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VOL. 86, NO. 24 £*tul •»"»• »»">" Uir«iji> rrldir. uami Claii Putin Bmn RED BANK, N. J., WEDNESDAY, JULY 31, 1963 PAGE ONE ______" *** * •"* " AdiUUonH MaUlnj OIUco. 7c PER COPY But Lesser Increase Is Authorized PUC Blocks 25Pet. Water-. Rate Hike
By BILL HAGEMAN Since May the PUC has been weighing the evidence — which return on the fair value of its property; to permit the com- the fair value of property used or useful in rendering serv- NEWARK — The state Board of Public Utility Commis- itself is weighty. In 17 hearings, 1,747 pages of testimony pany to attract necessary capital at reasonable cost; and to ice. sioners has blocked a proposed 25 per cent increase in water and 64 exhibits were presented. protect the company's investment from continued attrition Mr. Mausner suggested a rate hase of (12,527,504. His rates asked by the Monmouth Consolidated Water Company. Most of the sessions in the state office building here caused by inflation and new construction. figure reflected original cost of the utility's property with de- However, in a decision and order handed down yester- were devoted to the cross examination of water company In anoiher rale case in 1959, Monmouth Consolidated ductions for items he alleged were improperly included juch day, the PUC authorized a lesser hike. witnesses by lawyers representing the public interest. sought a 50 per cent hike and was granted a 28 per cent in- as excessive engineering fees and property not currently In October, Monmouth Consolidated requested the high- Elliot L. Katz of Long Branch was public rate counsel, crease. The PUC found a rate base, or that inveslment upon used or useful. er rate schedule in an effort to realize additional annual appointed to that post by the state attorney general, and Mil- which a higher rate of return was asked, of $10,168,864 and Mr. Katz submitted that an original cost figure of $16,- revenue of $650,004. . ton A. Mausner of Red Bank appeared for the Municipal Pub- said a six per cent rate of return would be fair. 610,000 would be fair. The PUC has ruled that the utility is entitled to $219,925 lic Service Co-ordinating Committee. At that time the company had embarked on a major Monmouth Consolidated calculated its rate base four more than it is getting. . Committee membership includes Red Bank (with only construction program including the expansion of the Swim- ways. The lowest, original cost, was $18,026,886. The firm The authorization is for approximately 33.8 per cent of four Monmouth Consolidated customers), Middletown, ming River reservoir and construction of Glendola reservoir. also submitted a net investment figure of $19,786,603; a re- the requested amount so the firm's 45,000 customers may ex- Shrewsbury, New Shrewsbury, Little Silver, Fair Haven, The cost of the program was estimated at $4,500,000 of placement cost (the cost to duplicate the water works with pect the price of their water to go up about 8% per cent. Rumson and Oceanport. which $500,000 had already been expended, but in 1962, when substitutions of more modern equipment) of $31,075,260; and To take advantage of the increase, the water company Other Monmouth Consolidated customers, in addition to the work was completed, the actual cost was found to be 50 a reproduction cost (the cost to duplicate the water works must file a new schedule of rates with the PUC. If it com- many of its 2,713 hydrants and 648 miles of mains, are located per cent higher than the estimate. exactly) of $34,034,771 plies with yesterday's order, the rate change will take effect in Asbury Park, Long Branch, Bradley Beach, Deal, Eaton- Between 1959 and 1962, the firm's utility plant investment The PUC, afler making the adjustments It felt were 15 days later. town, Interlaken, Monmouth Beach, Neptune City, Sea Increased by $7,414,974. This, the PUC said, appears lo have justified, settled on a rate base of $17,017,274. Monmouth Consolidated's original rate revision was to Bright, West Long Branch, Loch Arbour, Ocean Township, been one of the major factors which motivated the request Monmouth Consolidated asked for a rate of return of have become effective Dec. 1, 1962. The PUC suspended the Shrewsbury Township and Neptune Township. for higher rates. 6.5 per cent on the rate base and the PUC found that the ex- change until June 1, then' to July 1, and finally to Aug; 1. The utility claimed it had to hike water prices in those The determination of a new rate base wan a major Is- isting rate of return on fhe rate base it selected would be Hearings commenced Dec. 3 and lasted until May 10. towns to permit the company to earn a reasonable rate of sue in this year's hearings. That factor has been defined as (See BLOCKS, Page 3) Korean Situation 3 County Road Jobs Set; Watched WASHINGTON (AP)-U.S. mil- itary chiefs watched today for signs indicating whether the out- break of shooting incidents in Ko- PlanToll Highway Study rea might foreshadow major ac- TRENTON — Gov. Richard J. Hughej has an- Announced for that program was the sum of tion by the Communists. Main feature of the program Is some adroit nounced a walloping $205 million highway building $2,350,000, and the slate said "construction con- bookkeeping that allowed the slate to pick up $83.7 So far, the disposition in the program for the coming year, topping the state's tracts are to be awarded this fall." million In federal aid for 1963-64, plus 10 months of Pentagon is to regard the Inci- previous record high road program by more than Aiiother major program is to be the ^Spending its $86.4 million in federal aid for 196445. dents this week as isolated. $60 million. of $1,250,000 for a start on right of way acquisition The matching of advance federal funds ac- Any further ambushes by North Three highway projects affecting Monmouth and widening the 12-mile stretch along Rt. 33 from counts for the fact that the state was able to pro- Korea's Red marauders or en- Hightstown to Freehold, which now is only two gram road construction topping last year's total by counters with them could raise the County, costing a total of $4,050,000, are provided for under the program. lanes wide. $85 million and beating the all-time record of four level of concern, sources said, be- Set up is $450,000 to supplement funds previ- years ago by $63 million. cause they might point to develop- At the same time, Gov. Hughes said a study ously provided for construction of a Rt. 35 over- The biggest allocation of $44 million will go to ment of an offensive pattern. will be. given to the possibility of building a toll pass at Maple PI. and Broadway, Keyport. Interstate Routs 78, dragging along for the past The Joint Chiefs of Staff were highway from Trenton to the Asbury Park area. In discussing the possible new toll highway two years with little work while the state tried to being kept abreast of the situation Highway Commissioner Dwight R. G. Palmer said from Trenton, the governor said the proposal has find an alignment that would placate bitter opposi- along the demilitarized zone, but his department would make traffic studies to see been studied before but that previously it was de- tion in Newark. for the present were leaving the if there would be enough riders to make the road cided that such a road could not pay for itself. At a meeting Tuesday, Hughes displayed a re- reins in the hands of U.S. com- pay. Consultants have said that 10,000 cars a day vised alignment for Route 78 In Newark which got manders in Korea. The largest program affecting Monmouth Coun- are needed to reach a break-even point on a toll partial approval and partial disapproval from New- There has been no special alert BURIED .ALIVE 80 HOURS — Rescuer, pull 13-year-old ty is completion of the dualization of Rt. 9 from road. Mr. Palmer said consultants had estimated ark's Mayor Hugh J. Addonlzio. But Hughes indi- of American forces outside Korea, its intersection with Rt. 18 at Madison Township to that traffic on Rt. 33 — the major Trenton-Asbury cated the state has gone as far as it can in trying Yugoslav girl'from ruint of quake-ihattared building in authorities said. a point that the State Highway Department identi- Park route would reach only 6,400 cars by 1980, but to please Newark, and will now proceed with the Skopje where ih» wai buried for 80 houri. Girl was he added that consultants have been wrong in traf- road. • . -. • • • .._ -»w.. Related Story, Page 2 fied as "Toll Gate Corners." State Police said they found under rubble by a French group that heard soundi understood that point is near the junction of Rt. 9 fic predictions before. The Route 78 allocation In the highway pro- In South Korea, patrols have from her by using an ultra-sensitive listening device. and Rt. 79 in Freehold Township. This- would sup- The governor said the Monmoulh County area gram Is for work west of the Garden State* P*rk> been strengthened and vigilance plement work in progress in Freehold Township, la growing rapidly and a toll road should be pos- way to Clinton Point in Hunterdon County/< increased along the 150-mile no- One of the French jpecialiits is at center behind her. the police said. • sible. (See ROADS, Pa«e.2).-'. \ man's-land separating Communist Death toll neared 1,000 as leveling of ruini began. and non-Communist halves of the . {AP Wirephoto) country. : Three U.S. soldiers and a South Korean policeman have been N J.'s First Water Litter Conviction killed this week battling raiders near the demilitarized one. Four Deny Asphalt Plant MONMOUTH BEACH - An In-man Planer in the marine pa- "all the newspaper publicity on overboard? i beer can? old bait? Ocean-going vessel!, out of North Korean Communists infil- formation and publicity drive on trol boat "Tripod," and the pa this subject." or does it take a large quantity New York Harbor, cause some trators died violently Tuesday six water littering has resulted in trolman boarded the "Mary II" Continue Campaign of trash or other matter? of the debris which floats Into the miles south of the armistice line. the first 'water litterbug" con with the summonj at 3.45 p.m. Jersey shore ares, Chief Walsh He said the publicity is In the Is helicoper-sighting of litter- A U.N. spokesman said two of the viction In New Jersey under state admitted, but he said the role of Variance inKeyport Captain Responsible best interests of the public and ers and subsequent summons-is- Infiltrators committed suicide boating regulations adopted in the 1,000 party boats "cannot be predicted that the drive against suing by boat patrolmen a proper when surrounded. 1958, Chief Walsh said the conviction played down." KEYPORT—The Zoning Board Borough Council previously has sea-going litterbugs, by state ma- enforcement procedure? American diplomatic officials establishes the preceden: 'hat a of Adjustment by 4-1 vote last gone on record against construc- The announcement was made rine police and the Coast Guaid Actually, litterbugs can be pros- "If you fly over the Inland wa- studied the flare-lip in Korea boat captain is held responsible night rejected an application to tion of the plant. yesterday by Alvin M. Walsh will be continued and stepped up. ecuted under federal laws, but ter areas at 8 o'clock any rorn- against the background of the Chi- for littering acts of his pas- 1 variance by Lyncar Corp., Mid Michael J. Barnacle, borough deputy chief of the state Marine police have chosan to use state ing, ' he commented, "you will nese Communist cleavage with the sengers in instances where po- There are four other Municipal dletown, to construct an asphai attorney, has ruled that council, Police, Point Pleasant. statutes, so far, because proced- see clear water. By noon, after Soviet Union and Red China's es- lice cannot make positive identi- Court cases pending, Chief Walsh plant at Clark St. and Broadway. not the board, would have had The conviction, handed down ures are less complicated. the party boats are in full swing, pousal of a hard line against the fication of passengers who are reported, one in Brielle tonight, final jurisdiction in the matter Monday night by Magistrate Har- you will start spotting the, de- West. Board attorney Harvey G violating the law. another in Belmar tomorrow Under the federal laws, fines if the board had approved the ry Lane, Jr., in Municipal Court night, in Long Branch Aug. 8, can run as high as $2,500 for a bris, all the way from Sandy who supported them in the Korean Hartman said before the vote "A lot of captains think we are variance. here, was against Bronislaus Jak- and Manasquan, Aug. 11 single offense-^and any person Hook to Manasquan Met." conflict. picking on them," Chief Walsh was taken that the board had Building Inspector Frank X. upicionis; Brooklyn, captain of reporting a violation, where a But, the state official pointed The North Koreans have aligned 1 said. "This is not true. If we State officials have conceded sole and final jurisdiction in the the "Mary I " party boat, on a conviction results, will receive out, in the past two weeks most themselves with the Red Chinese, Flynn told The Register last can identify a passenger, he will that it may require a number of plea of guilty entered by his at- half the fine levied, boat captains .have shown "tre- (See KOREAN, Page 3) matter. night that if the board had get the summons, but most of cases, and possibly appeals to torney. Chief Walsh reported. Both the marine police and mendous co-operation" in the an- okayed a variance for Lyncar, them wear white T-shirts and higher courts before the state The captain was fined $150 and Sandy Hook Coast Guard station H-lltter drive, by adding trash he would have refused to issue from 75 feet in the air, well, you law, 2A: 170-69.1, is fully tested. paid $10 court costs. are using helicopters for spotting, cans to their boats, posting signs the company a building permit, see the problem. In any event, it In addition to the issue of a pending action by Borough Coun Up To $1,000 Coast Guard patrolling schedules and issuing warnings to passen- East Berlin Travel Is the duty of a captain to con- captain's responsibility for acts have been increased since July 1. gers over public address systesm. cil. Under the state law, which lists trol his boat and the conduct of of his passengers, these legal water littering as "disorderly 100 Volunteers The only zoner to vote In favor its passengers." points must be weighed: "They move to the PA system conduct," the penalty could have The state marine police, Chief of the variance was board chair Mr. Planer attributed the drive What Extent? Walsh reported, now have nearly especially fast when they see a May Be Restricted man Leo Brown. Voting "no" run as high as $1,000 fine or one against water litterbugs and the What, exactly, constitute! wa- 100 volunteers assisting helicopter approaching," he were Anthony Granata, Dr. Mark year in jail. East Berlin, misuse this freedom conviction Monday directly to ter littering—a cigarette tossed the force's 10 regulars. noted. BERLIN (AP) - East Ger- Muscarella, Lewis Smith and Prosecution of the case, in Mu- man Communist boss Walter 1)1- of movement to engage in- specu lative businesses." George Creed. nicipal Court, was handled by bricht accused Western military state Deputy A'orney Genera forces today of illegal specula- Can Move Freely . The decision came after two Ulbricht in effect accused the hours of testimony and a one- Raymond Lahey, Sea Girt. tion in East Berlin and indicated The conviction, termed an "im- Find Tank Air Contaminated Western forces of buying goods hour executive session. he might try to restrict their portant precedent for New Jer- in East Berlin for East marks Testifying for Lyncar was Ar- TRENTON — A spokesman for fore filling, proper precautions lo equipped with water-cooled after- expects to promulgate regulations movements in the Communist sey" by Chief Walsh, follows on he state Health Department said chambers lo keep temperatures bought in West Berlin at a rate thur J. Dube, Sr., a real estate prevent exhausts from internal governing the operations of equip- sector of the city. he heels of a demand two weeks yesterday that tests of over 30 combustion engines contaminat- low and prevent the production more favorable than the officia appraiser and broker, who stated ment used to fill air tanks under Utbrlcht told the East German ago by U. S. Sen. Clifford P. samples of air used in skin dlv- ing the air, and an effort to of carbon monoxide. exchange. that the plant would not cause powers granted to the commis- Parliament: Case, R-N. J., that law enforce ing tanks have shown some are make sure only clean and pure A public hearing will be sched- Utbrccht did not say whether any "substantial" detriment to sioner of heath. "We cannot tolerate much long- ment agencies "get tough" with definitely contaminated. air Is being used in the com- uled late in August to gather tes- He said if this wai not suffi- er that the members of ththe his regime would attempt to pre-the public good. party fishing boats. The report comes as the result pressors. timony from interested persons cient, the Legislature might be Western occupation forces, who vent Western forces from enter- James R7 Birmingham, 6 Jack Sen. Case's stand resulted from of a probe requested by several The Health Department also throughout the state. asked to provide additional laws ing the Communist part of divid- son St., presented the board with on the basis of long obsolete severe complaints by Monmourh shore area skin divers. They are recommends air compressors be Mr. Russo said the department covering the matter. occupation rights move freely In (See TRAVEL, Page 3) 100-name petition against the County Freeholder Marcus Daly, eportedly concerned with the asphalt plant. Mr. Hartman said -Incroft, who started the "jnti amount of carbon monoxide in t could not be used as evidence itterbug" drive a month ago. he air they purchase for their since the people who signed it Inshore Waters anks. Busy Long Branch Session "are not present here tonight." Raceway Receives Mr. Daly singled out party Health Commissioner Dr. Ros- Mr. Birmingham protested this head) boats which ply inshore coe P. Handle said that the only LONG BRANCH-In a Busy cau this week, possibly at the caucus. decision, to no avail. waters, from Sandy Hook to the for the delay was that Council- eally safe way to produce the cm session last night, City Coun- Councilwoman Lucy J. Wilson The variance request was also Manasquan Inlet, close to bathing man Thomas L. McClintock had lir is with compressors lubri- cil: immediately protested the state- protested by St. Joseph's Catholic waters. He hit at practices of been away on a business trip for Provisional Permit :ated with a soapy-water solu- 1. Took no action to appoint a ment, asserting council members Church, represented by Matawan casting hooks into bathing areas, two weeks and had not yet had an TRENTON (AP) — Freehold Raceway will operate un- tion instead of oil. This type is new city manager and indicated had not yet made "on site investi- opportunity to Interview both of attorney Robert E. LaMura. Mr. and discharging raw sewage, der a provisional permit until the state Racing Commission being used by the Navy, which gations" of the two leading can- trash and garbage into the bay choice won't be made for an the top aspirants. in satisfied that certain renovations and repairs have been LaMura said the safety and well didates in the communities where and ocean. ighly recommends it. other week or two. Meanwhile, Mr. Emmons, the made and questions of ownership of track slock are clari- being of 1,000 St. Joseph school they are now employed. There are an estimated 1,000 Howard Roland, water safety 2. Conferred with former Act- city health oflicer, continues as fied, a commission spokesman says. students would be endangered by party boats which use the fishing lirector of Monmouth County, ng City Manager J, O. Jones, the The mayor said last night the acting manager and former Man- Commissioner Hugh J. Strong said it is not unusual for such a plant, and that eventually grounds from the Hook to the In- las said that he and other skin city's public works director, and 'on site Investigations" will be ager Richard J. Bowen stays on tracks to go through an entire season on a provisional per- gravestones at the church ceme- let. The boats usually carry from ivers think accidental deaths his attorney, Julius J. Golden, made. Another reason he gave (See LONG BRANCH, Page 2) mit. The track opens Saturday. tery would be covered by asphalt 20 to 70 persons, the average be- may have been caused by car- presumably about council's efforts Freehold, the state's only parimutuel harness racing dust. ing about 30. bon monoxide or carbon dioxide to have Mr. Jones resign as pub- (rack, handled more than $25 million last year, bringing the He pointed out that the plant Walter F. Planer, senior effects, but have been attributed lic works director. The result was state $1.8 million In revenue. site would be only a short marine patrolman in charge of o drowning. no change In Mr. Jones' status. Today's Index The commission is studying a proposed $4 million sale distance, 1,500 to 2,000 feet, from the stale Marine Police station 3. Conferred with Mr. Jones of Freehold Raceway stock to Sigmund and Abraham Som- the school and cemetery. Uit Suggestions Page Pag* at Leonardo, issued the Fummons and Frank Anastasia about the mer, Woodbridge builders who want to buy 50 per cent of Gustave Bolligari, Perry St., A list of recommendations gov- Allen-Scoit 27 Editorials to Capt. Jakuplclonis July 13,. aft- tatter's displeasure at being re- the stock from the track owners. who said he has worked in as- erning the use of compressed air Herblock er patrolmen In a marine police assigned from -the public safety Amusement* 18 Harold and B. J. Sampson, of Milwaukee, WIs., own 85 phalt plants for 14 years, testi- or skin or SCUBA diving has Movie Timetable IS lelicoptcr saw trash being thrown department to the Health Depart- Births 2 BexJfient.pj(.«,e.j«ock,^ Frederic^ Landau, a New York ac- flme frprn,Rlchtrd R^sp, pro- Obituaries ._ ; fied. UuU.it. wquM be itnjjojslhje. Into the water W Mdrirtwutti w ment by feting efty Manafgef Jo- 1 countant, has claimed ownership of 15 Jharej of sfock bat 'Jim Btehop',;^...... ,r.i-.-...',...;,..,..,r. ••• l to adequately regulate dust, Beach from the "Mary II." ram coordinator of the state seph F. Emmons. Thli also pro- Sylvli 'Porter ^"l.llr:l;'l his claim is In dispute. ' Bridge ...27 smoke-and transportation hazards Health Department. duced no action. Bporu .- Strong said the commission is seeking more Information The helicopter radioed Patrol John Chamberlain ... ( from an asphalt plant. In part, the suggestions include Stock Market on the proposed sale before deciding whether to approve or Board of Education member River Plaza Firemen's Fair Mayor Milton F. Untermeyer Classified M-M Successful Investing close examination of the tanks reject it. If a regular permit is issued .this year, Strong said Stanley Schultz also testffied in W. Front St. Amusements, fire had >aid over the weekend coun- Comics 27 Television 18 it would be made out to the Sampson brothers. opposition to the plant. truck rides. Tonight,—Adv. to make sure they art clean be- cil would select a new manager Crossword Punte .....17 Womea'i News , July ?/, 7W5 a AM: Births I Plan Board Argues^ Asks Quick Jetport i\Midn at 80 RIVERVIEW SANTA FE, N. Mex. (AP)- NEW YORK (AP) — Austin J. (unless a new airport is* built to scheduled by the airlines. Red Bank Disputed Agreement MRS. RAGNAA E. ENG0ERG Tobin, executive director of the'serve the metropolitaetropolitan area, air Mr. and Mrs. John Collins, 73 Retired Gen. Patrick Jay Hur- In the audience were spokes- MIDDLETOWN — Mrs, Anna Port of New York Authority, says raffic may have to be turned Second Ave., Long Branch, ley, wartime ambassador to Chi men for a proposed site in lower KEANSBURG - "Planning hlmielf to demolish the buildings C. Engberg, 85, of 217 Oak Hill New York's air traffic saturation jack by 1968. Airport* serving daughter, Sunday. New York Bay between Staten boards cannot be run by hear li academic. The building permit na and the last living member of Rd., died yesterday In River- point may be reached by 1969 and :he area now are Newark, Idle- Mr. and Mrs. Charles Clune, 274 Island and New Jersey. for the apartments, he pointed the Hoover cabinet, is dead of a view Hospital, Red Bank, where the site of a new jet airport must ild and La Guardia.. Harvey Ave., Lincroft, daughter, sty," Mayor Louis T. Collichio Favor Bay Site lout, was issued before the zon- she was a patient one week. be selected quickly. Monday. slid at last sight'* Planning suspected heart attack at the age Given Report Harold E. Witteman, president ing ordinance went into effect; • Born in Onsala, Sweden daugh- Tohin, speaking yesterday at a Mr. and Mrs. William Malinka, Board meeting. of 80. About 120 New Jersey ant] New of the Emerson Hill Association, therefore the planning board had er of the late Mr. and Mis. 335 Main St., Port Monmouth, The tall, gregarious Hurley who meeting at Idlewild Airport, said York officials and greup repre- Emerson Hill, Staten Island, and His remark came during no jurisdiction over it. Carl Anderson, Mrs. Engberg daughter, Monday. was born on the Choctaw nation it will take six to seven years sentatives were given a report on William J. Myles, of Edgewater, heated discussion of in alleged The only contingency attached came to this country at an early Mr. and Mrs. Bertram Baker, before Oklahoma became a state to build a new jetport once the :he area's air traffic problems N. J., spoke for the site. to the building permit, Mayor age and lived in Sea Bright be- 634 Hopping Rd., Belford, son "gentlemen'! agreement" be- died m his sleep last night at his .site has been determined. Tobin said air-space utilization] [Collichio laid, was a requirement fore moving here a year ago. >y the Federal Aviation Agency Monday. tween the board and Victor A, elegant hillside home which over- Supporting Tobin's stand was and plane-traffic surveillance that the apartment house be con She was a member of the First FAA). Mr. and Mrs. William Sieve looked this New Mexico capital Oscar Bakke, assistant Federal constitute . the ' most difficult Pacelli, builder of « $200,000 nected to the borough sewer sys- Assembly of God Church, Shrews- wright, 26 Und Dr., Middletown, city. Aviation administrator tor the The FAA is re-evaluating two phases of selecting a site. apartment building on Main St. tem. bury. daughter, Monday. eastern region, who warned that proposed sites for a new jetport. "It is difficult to show people between Willis and Church Sti, He criticized Mr. Lohsen's sug- Death came suddenly for the Mrs. Engberg's husband, the Mr. and Mrs. Henry Graleshi They are in New York's Orange that the traffic problem is gestion that the apartment house man who rose from an army ate Ragnar E. Engberg, died Nolan Rd., Morganville, daughter, According to Mrs. Helen County and New Jersey's Burling- bumper to bumper in those wide should not be approved by Bor- private in 1902 to major general 10 years ago. She is survived Monday. Thomas, board Kcretary, Mr, ton County. Governors of both blue skies," he said. ough Council until the buildings in 1943. He had been in excel by a son, Carl Theodore Eng- Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Watson Pacelli made an oral commit City's Land states have pressed for the new For this reason, he added, the have been demolished. lent health. berg, with whom she made her 304 West Holly Dr., Belford ment. through hit attorney to the ield to be located in their state, proposal to establish a jetport T. Edward Kinlin, the other Hurley was best known recent home. daughter, Monday. board last Nov. 27 to demolish Bakke said that the saturation in the Lower Bay between Staten councilman, shares Mr. Lohsen's ly as wartime ambassador to Chi Services will be Friday at Sale 'Deal' Mr. and Mrs. John Lopes, 165 two allegedly substandard build- point has been reached at Idle- Island and New Jersey Would be views, the mayor said. na and the man who carried his 10 a.m. in the Worden Funeral Twilight Ave., Keansburg, daugh ings behind his planned apart- wild during a four-hour period "completely unfeasible from the A motion by Mayor Collichio fight for a U. S. Senate seat to Home, Red Bank, with Rev, ter, yesterday. ment house. Called daily, which means that less util- point of view of available air that the board "officially recog- the Senate floor in 1954 before John Deegan of First Assembly Illegal Mr. and Mrs. John Hering, 37 The board presumed, laid Mr*. Ized periods will have to be space." nize that thii building is not with- he lost a roll call vote to be if God Church officiating. Burial FREEHOLD — The practice of Circuit St., Keansburg, daughter Thomas, that their approval of in the board's jurisdiction" went seated. will be in, Woodbine Cemetery, municipal governing bodies sell- yesterday. Mr. Pacelli'i building permit was without a seconding, pending West Long Branch. ing publicly-owned property on Mr. and Mrs. Kevin. Dunn, 42 contingent on this commitment. When he resigned his ambas- consultation today with Borough sador'* post at the end of World condition the buyer erects a Main St., Port Monmoutli Martin C. Lohsen, board mem- Says Same North Koreans Attorney George E. Ostrov. War II he issued a bitter blast ARTHUR D. SMOCK, SR. building for a certain use and daughter, yesterday. ber and councilman, agreed with A special meeting of Borough at American policy in Asia and FREEHOLD — Arthur D. value came under attack yester- Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ferrara Mrs. Thomas. Council will be held tonight to said a third world war was in mock, Sr., 77, of 42 West day In a Superior Court suit 12 Richard Dr., Hazlet, daugh here Took Part in Two Attacks Said Mr. Pacelli, "I made no consider the extension of the sew- the making. George St. died Tuesday in Fit- ter, yesterday. commitment whatever." : Bagal Realty Co., Inc., of Har- er line to the area of Mr. Pacel- Hurley came back into the kin Hospital, Neptune. SEOUL, Korea (AP) - The Mr. and Mrs. Richard Shan- rington Park (Bergen County), The minutes of the Nov. 27 It's apartment house. news when the State Department Mr. Smock was born in Holm- Communist guns which killed two non, 703 Stone Rd., Union Beach brought suit against the Long meeting show nothing about such Mr. Lohsen has Indicated, said on March 20, 1962, released its del Township, son of the late De- U.S. soldiers and wounded a third son, yesterday. Branch City Council. a commitment. the mayor, that he will drop his secret and controversial China Witt and Cornelia Smock. He Monday just south of the demil- Mr. and Mrs. John Centimole, Bagal, in 1960, acquired a trad Mayor Collichio laid If the objection to the sewer extension papers of 1943. Included was a was a member of the Freehold itarized zone were the same Rt. 34, Matawan, daughter, this Reformed Church. at Ocean and North Bath Aves. morning. board tried to force Mr, Pacell If Mr. Ostrov agrees' that the report from Hurley to then Pres- weapons carried by North Korean Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Long Branch, on assignment MONMOUTH MEDICAL to demolish the buildings, It "substandard" buildings need ident Frank D. Roosevelt soldiers killed yesterday, a UN Ada B. Smock; a son, Arthur D. from Gallucci Construction Co. CENTER might lay itself open to legal ac- not be demolished. This report said Generalissimo which had purchased it from the Command spokesman announced. Smock, Jr. of Manasquan; a Long Branch tion. Asked what he planned to do Chiang Kai-Shek had grave city In 1959 on condition it erect "Ballistic tests have proven daughter, Mrs. Jeanette Rey- Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Berger, In any event, the mayor con- with the buildings, Mr. Pacelli doubts about attending a summit a $250,000 hotel, motel or apart- conclusively that submarine guns said, "Why I'm going to fix 'em nolds of Clifton and a step-daugh- 5 Essie Dr., Matawan, daughter, tinued, the question of whether meeting with Josef Stalin because ment building within two years. taken from two North Koreans up!" er, Mrs. Mary Labadie of Bell- killed Tuesday afternoon are the Sunday. or not Mr. Pacelli committed of the Soviet Union's desire to ille, and five grandchildren. The suit says that City Coun- Mr. and Mrs. Russell Booth, comtmmize China. cil later extended the time for same weapons used in the Mon- Funeral services will be held 29 Garden PI., New Shrewsbury, COL. WILUAM In this report Hurley told the construction to expire in May, day morning ambush attack,' Friday at 2 p.m. in the Freemtn son, Monday. EDWARD FARBER President, "That in my opinion 1963. Col. George Creel said. Funeral Home with Rev. Fred- Mr. and Mrs. Donald Clark, 9 Roads MIDDLETOWN — Col. William Marshall Stalin is TOW commit- When construction had nol Creel explained that the "mark- erick Mold, pastor of the Fret- Jessica PI,, Monmouth Beach, Edward Farber (U.S. Army ret.), ted to the proposition that com- started, council, on May 28, di ings on the bullets taken from the (Continued) hold Reformed Church, officl- son, yesterday. 52, of 50 Wallace Rd., Fox Run, munism can succeed in Russia rected City Attorney Louis Ai- dead (American) cavalrymen Other major projects Included ating. Burial will be In Holm- Mr. and Mrs. Donald Tissiker, died yesterday in his home after alone without an attempt being kens to put into effect a part of compare with the markings on in the program: $17.5 million for del Cemetery. bullets fired from the captured 250 Sprucewood Dr., Brick Town- a short illness. made to force it on the rest of the contract calling for the city Route 80 in Morrli County; 12.3 Born in Plymouth, Mich., he the world." to repossess the property,. submarine guns. The lands and ship, son, yesterday. million to put the finishing touch was the son of Rev. Dr. Ben- Last year Hurley, in discussing ' The suit contends the inltia grooves of the inside of the gun Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Zegarel- e< to the Bergea-Passiic Expreis- jamin F. Ftrber of Cresskili and his China report of 20 years be restrictions on the sale are it- barrels left the same markings on WOUNDED IN KOREA—Sgt. li, 1033 Third Ave., Asbury Park, way in Bergen County; $5 mil the late Mrs. Willie Mitchuson fore, said the whole war and Burns Send legal and that council's resolu- the test bullets as those found William 1. Foster Wai wound- daughter, yesterday. lion for Route SOS In Camden; Farber. diplomatic situation changed en- tion to enforce the contract also on the bullets removed from the Mr. and Mrs. John O'Rourke, $9 million for Route 278 between bodies during the autopsy." ed in an ambush of an Amer- Col. Farber graduated from tirely between 1943, when the re •are illegal 338 Lorillard Ave., Union Beach, Route 1 and the Goethals Bridge: Boy of 17 The land is the raised part be- ican jeep near the boundary daughter, yesterday. Horace Mann High School, New port was made to the President, It asks the court to rule the $10 million for the Essex East- York, and the University of and 194S. tween the grooves inside a gun of the demilitarized zone of West Freeway; $25.2 million for restrictions void and to restrain Maryland. He entered the Army When Herbert Hoover became To Hospital barrel. Route 295 in Salem and Glouces- the city from taking back he Korea, An Army spokesman in 194Q and served in Europe President Ai 1929, Hurley went U.S. soldiers "exchanged fire Weather ter Counties; $8 million for Route FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - A property. I. Louis Logan of Hack- with the 36th Division during into the War Department as as- with the enemy" early today for said Foster, a former Balti- New Jersey—aunny and warm 3 around Secaucus; $3.5 million for 17-year-old Freehold Township ensack represents the corpora- World War II. He retired In 1961. sistant secretary. Upon the death the third consecutive day just more postman, is expected to today, high in the middle to up- the Paterson peripheral route; x>y is reported in fair condition tion. of James Good, he became sec- south of the demilitarized per 80s Fair tonight, low in $3.5 million for the Millville by- Col. Farber has lived here the ihis morning in Pitkin Hospital, live. |AP Wirephoro) retary of war, se-rving until 1933. separatini g North and South Ko- the 50s in the northwest to he pass; $2 million for the Prince- past year. He moved from where he was admitted last night Springfield, Va., and was * mem- Besides his peacetime prac- tith first and second degree gas- •ea, Brig. Gen. Charles Pershing miles south of the armistice line. mld-60s along the coast. Thurs- ton bypass; $4 million for Route day variable cloudiness with a ber of Little Falls Presbyterian tice of law, Hurley had been an line burns of his face and burns Long Branch Brown announced. A 7th Division infantryman and 440 in Middlesex County. chance of scattered showers over Church, Arlington, Va. oil operator and banker. In 1939, if the arms and legs. (Continued) Brown, acting commander of a cavalry trooper killed two of The interstate highway!, which the northwest hills, high In the Surviving, besides his father, he was reported to be one of the Police said James Gibson, son :he 1st Cavalry Division, gave the Reds. The other two com qualify for 90 per cent federal in his $30 a day post as consultant 80s Inland to near 80 along the are his wife; Mn. Marjorle A. 10 richest paid lawyers In the if Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gibson this account: mitted suicide. aid, accounl for $157,449,220 of to a Council Advisory Committee Cullen Farber; a son, PFC Wil- nation. if Halls Mills Rd., was Injured "Stakeouts north of the Imjln coast. the construction program. Prima- on Administrative Affairs. River but south of the demilitar- One American, Cpl. George F. MARINE liam C. Farber who Is serving Survivors include Mrs. Hurley; while working on a car motor at Mr. Untermeyer told reporters 'Larion, 24, of Davisqn, Mich., and ry and urban highway!, which ized zone observed movements in Cape May, to Block Island- with the Marines; two daughters, a son, Wilson Hurley of Albu- lis home last night. Thirty per Mr., Bowen' has already prepared a South Korean policeman were get 50 per cent federal aid, are their sectors and there were ex- North to northwestly winds Mines Victoria and Elizabeth querque; and three daughters, :ent of his body was burned, po- two reports embodying recom- killed In the action yesterday, down for $37,495,484. changes of fire. No one was about 10 knots, becoming vari Farber at home; and a brother, Mrs. DeForest Lawrence of En- ce said. mendations for council. One deals bringing UN casualties for the Nonfederal projects are allo- wounded or tilled on our side and able with local onshore winds this Charles W. Farber of Cresskili. cino, Calif., Mrs. David Hughes The boy was taken to the hos- with distribution ol about $6,000 in week to three Americans and a cated $8,455,644. The legislature there were no definite results afternoon. Variable winds mostly Arrangements are under the of Greenwich, Conn., and Mrs. pital by the Freehold First Aid pay raises, money for which was South Korean killed and one appropriated $12 million for these from the contact." southeast to southerly about 10 direction of the Wordert Funeral Edwin B. White Jr. of Chevy Squad. Patrolman Morton Brach appropriated by Council bu' American wounded. roads, but Palmer switched $3.5 Brown's statement gave cre- knots tonight, becoming souther- Home, Red Bank. Chase,- Md. investigated. which has not yet been assigned million to pick up the advance dence to the belief that the Com- Set. Maj. Kenneth W. Cooper of ly 10 to 15 knots Thursday. Fair About $44,000 other pay raise federal aid. munists have Increased their In- Sterling, Colo., was identified as weather through Thursday with money has been allocated. Palmer said the Interstate high filtration of the 10-year-old buffer the soldier who organized the visibility 5 miles or better. , The second report, received las way program, which must be fin- zone dividing North and South skirmish line which stalked and night, deals with rulej of proce- ished by 1972, is lagging in New Korea, killed the first two North Korean High during the past 24 hours, dure for council. Jersey and something had to be North Koreans ambushed three soldiers yesterday. 87. Low, 65. Ocean temperature, Mr. Untermeyer said he be done to speed it up. troopers of the 1st Cavalry Di- Cooper, an infantryman with 73. lieved all of the Bowen reports The federal government makes vision early Monday, killing two (battle experience in the Solomons will be made public as a package Its highway aid available a year and wounding the third. Yester- and Philippines, said the machine TIDES at a later date. In advance, but New Jersey had day patrols of U.S. troops and gunners who killed the Commu- Sandy Hook In her criticism of the mayor's never been able to take advantage South Korean policemen flushed nists came within three or four TODAY — High 5:03 p.m. and statement about an early selection of it before because It did not four North Korean soldiers six'yard's of them. low 11:32 p.m. of a new manager, Mrs. Wilson provide its matching funds in TOMORROW - High 5:20 a.m, laid she believed the city ex- advance. and 5:56 p.m. and low 11:34 a.m pected that if Mr. Bowen is not One of the federal aid projecti For Red Bank and, Rumson to be restored as manager, his to be built is: Rush Ward To Hospital bridge, add two hours; Sea luccessor should "far outshine Bright, deduct 10 minutes: Long Rt. 440 (Middlesex East-West him in qualifications." LONDON (AP) — Dr. Stephen Ward had spent the night at a Freeway)—$4 million for a start Ward was rushed unconscious t friend's apartment in London's Branch, deduct 15 minutes; High Mr. Untermeyer said Mr. Gol- lands bridge, add 40 minutes. on engineering, right of way and den's appearance was requested a hospital today, apparently suf- Bohemian Chelsea district. He Is construction between the N. J. by Mr. Jones. fering from an overdose of drugs free on bail Turnpike in Edison Township "Mr. Jones," said the mayor, The 50-year-old society osteopath Justice; Sir Archie Marshall was and the Outer-bridge Crossing in "wanted to have his lawyer pres- collapsed hi a friend's apartmen to finish his summation ot the tes Perth Amboy. less than two hours before he wa Ask Approval ent for a discussion relevant to timony in the Ward case today The new program also includes due in court for the resumption Mr. Jones' position. The discus- and complete his Instructions to these non-federal aid projecti: of his trial on vice charges filed sion was held and Mr. Jones stir the jury ot 11 men and one Rt. 35—$500,000 for resurfacing against him as an outgrowth ol To Rebuild has his position. That's all there woman. It had been expected tha and providing a uniform width the Profumo scandal. is to It at this point." the jury would return a verdict between Rt. U. S. 1 and the The public works director re- Friends said Ward left two today or Thursday, 6 Crossings N. J. Turnpike in Woodbridge. notes. portedly has refused to quit his Ward, charged with two counts NEWARK (AP) - The state Rt. 37—$500,000 for the Initial $8,000 a year position. of procuring young girls for im- Public Utility Commission con-!phase of dualizing thli ihore re- He contends that, unlike his post moral purposes and three counts ducted a brief hearing yesterday sort highway In the area from as acting city manager from Arrest 18 of living off the proceeds of pros- on a state Highway Department the Mathis Bridge to Fisher Blvd. which he was removed by a splil titution, could get a maximum of petition asking for permission to Also, $100,000 for a (ughtndle council vote, his public works of- 25 years in prison. reconstruct six grade crossings turn at Washington Ave, at Toms fice has given him tenure Youths At Ward is accused of operating a and construct a new one In Mid-] River. Either the job must be abolished stable of prostitutes in whjch dletown Township and Atlantic or charges must be made and Beer Party Christine Keeler, the former mis- Highlands. proved to get him out of the of- tress of ex-war minister John D. The proposed changes would be JOHN W. CHENEY fice, he reportedly contends. MIDDLETOWN - Polite ar- Profumo, and Marilyn (Mandy) made in connection with the re- PORT MONMOUTH - John Mr. Anastasia's situation is rested 18 youths—six of them ju Rice-Davies were star attractions. construction of Rt. 36 through W. Cheney, 77, of 54 Bralnard unique. He formerly was a paid veniles—after a raid on a beer the municipalities. Ave. died Tuesday In Rivervlew fire truck driver in the Depart- party in a wooded area off Or- Jersey Central Railroad an Hospital, Red Bank. ment of Public Safety. Ho was chard Ave., Lincroft, last night nounced it had withdrawn its ob- Mr, Cheney wts born in New Injured more than six years ago The juveniles were released in Police Probe jections to the petition upon re- York City and had been a red' and was transferred for tempor the custody of their parents. ceipt of notification that the state dent here for 12 years. He for- ary duty in City Hall as assistant Four youths were charged with Highway Department would pay merly had lived in Jersey City. building inspector. contributing to the delitiquencj Entry, Theft the complete costs. He was » retired yard foreman But when Building Inspector of minors. They were released in The grade crossings for which with the Tidewater Oil Co., Bay- Orrin Sharp retired last month, $25 bail pending a court hearing At Bahrs' reconstruction was proposed are onne. Council passed over Mr. Anas- tomorrow. Mr. Cheney was • member of HIGHLANDS - Police are at Thompson Ave., Earle Naval tasia and appointed Samuel De- They were Identified as Fran Port Monmouth Fire Company probing the theft of cigarettes, Base" Rd., Broadway, Appleton Bartolis. cis 1. Benjamin, 21, of 25 Eas No. 1 and the Port Monmouth gum and $12 in change sometime Ave. and Leonardo Ave, in Mid- Mr. Untermeyer said last night Front St., Red Bank; John Kur- dletown and Ave. D in Atlantic First Aid Squad. It was explained to Mr, Anastasia late Monday night from a small SWIMSIIIT FINALS! tanick, 21, of 11 Miller St., High- office at Bnhrs' Landing dock at Highlands, The new crosslng| Surviving are his wife, Mn. at the time, and again last night, lands; Thomas R. Lloyd, 18 the foot of Bay Ave. would be constructed at Thomp- Jennie Filkln.i Cheney; three that City Attorney Louis Aikens Martin PI., Red Bank, and Wil son and Hosford Aves., Middle- Police said entry, to the build- daughters, Mrs, Anne Goebel, bad ruled the administrative code iam Marzie, 21, of 76 Broad St. town. 1 ing was made through an un- Mrs. Edna Behr, and Mrs. Jane requires that the building inspec- Eatontown. locked window. Mrs. Gertrude Neidliivger, Verpent, 13 grandchildren and tor also to be the plumbing In- Arrested Dn charges of illegal ohairman of the Leonardo Tax- eight great-grandchildren. ipector. Police said nine cartons of cig- possession of alcohol were: Ty- payers Association, said at the The body was taken to the Scott arettes, two boxes of gum and The mayor said that under this rene Hallam, 18, of 130 Branch hearing that her group ques- Funeral Home, Belford. The fu» TO V2 OFF! the money—contained in a change condition Mr. Anastasia did not Ave., Red Bank; John W. Ruth, tioned the need for the new cross nernl will be Saturday it 9 a.m. carrier—were taken from the of- qualify because he is not a state 19, of 185 Newman Springs Rd., Ing. rom the Fallen Funeral Home, fice. Here's areal event fary out We'veX'edlhrouflh licensed plumbing inspector. New Shrewsbury; Bruce E. El- Hearing examiner Nicholas G. Jersey City, to St. Paul of The The theft was discovered yes Mr. Untermeyer acknowledged more, 18, of 407 Rt. 35, Middle- Jacangelo said the case would Cross Catholic Church, where • the price tags on every sivimsutt in our entire stock including lerday morning by Chester Raan, Mr. Anastasia had advised coun- !own; Jean L. Bornkamp, 18, of be referred to the Board of Pub- Solemn Requiem Mm will be Paradise Trailer Park, operator Elizabeth Stewart, Beach Parly,Sea Bs, Catalina, cil he has refused to move to the 17 Applegate St., River Plaza; ic Utility Commissioners for a offered. Burial will be in Ma- of the dock. Health Department and was now Marie fi. Drowns, 18, of 47 Wav- decision. don* Cemetery, Fort Lee. Peter Pan,andPelli, too/Fabulous faniQuxmaker one and on vacation awaiting a decision erly PI., Red Bank; Catherine . two piece styles,solids, stripes, checks, prints in nylon from council. •Juff. IS, of 60 Francis PI., Intel will have as its theme II BATH NdliCK . "We are going to try and work Shrewsbury; Albert Donnto, 18, 'Dutch Treat." stretch, cotton, lastexand more! Junior and"misses' sizes. 'Dutch Treatf OHBNBY, on Tulmiay, Julr ». 1H1, something out," the mayor said. of 100 Willis PI., Red Dnnk, and Mrs. John J. McConnell, pres- John W, ot 51 Bralnard Aya., Fort "Either we will find another j Mnnmoutli. N. J., formarly of Jaraaj Now 6.99 to 15.99, formerly 10.95 to 29.95. Phyllis Chevalier. 18, of 30 Strat- ident of the Atlar Rosary Society City, N. J. Davolad huiband or Jtnnli ptaca for him in the Public Safely ford PI,, Shrewsbury. Party Set and a member of the Parent- nc« Fllltlni, lovlnf lather of Mrj. Sorry, no mail or phone orders. Annfl floebal, Mn. Kflna Bthr, Mn, Department or somewhere else, They nil were released In $25 teacher Association, la general Jine Vtrpenl. Also aiirvlvad t>f tS traiirt- Or he may choose to apply for a bail pending a court hearing to- chairman, assisted by Mrs. Wll- children and elgrtt great grtnrtcnftaren, By Church nelatlvae anil frlende, atao tha Port • disability, retirement., - inorrow, ,•• ...... ,..,.,, (Ijm E. vKoh(enbush, vfho also is Monmouth rire Company No. 1, Port "It hai been suggested thrft the Varimoutot Mrat Afct-vquM ar* tartr**! Police snid the group was ar- 'lifGHLANDS —'Jme second an- i member of "the Rosi'ry SoWety •o pay trialr laal tribute of rtaplol at FRANKLIN SIMON M administrative Code be revised rested in a 60-acre wooded trad nual gala summer card party and the PTA. ho Scott Funeral Home, 1*7 Churen St., BMford, N. J.. on Wednieday to separate the duties of building purchased last year by the town- being sponsored by the combined The theme will be Hollind, from 7 to- 10 p.m., Thuriday from to ft p.m. and T to 10 p.m. Tftance Md plumbing Inspector, but Mr. ship for recreation purposes. societies of Our Lady of Perpet- 'eaturing tulips and windmills, the Paiinn Funeral Horn*, 1JT AntaUiit said h« Is not inter- Police said they confiscated nu- ual Help Catholic Church Friday, 'roceeds will benefft-tha school Rowere >(.. Jeraey City, N. J-. on Fri- day from, 1 to to p.m. Funeral l*tur> MONMOUTH SHOff ING CINT1R, IATONTOWN • Opm Dairy 'Ml t:30. ested In this." merous bottles of beer. ' Aug 23, at 8 p.m. In Conner's building fund. day. NoOo ot time later. Tonight's Band Concert BANK BEGIS1ER Wthmitf, July RED BANK — The Red Bank Munieipal Band, under the baton of John W. Luckenbill, will offer the following program Successful tonight at 8:30 in Marine Park: March, "American We" „ Fillmore The Art Overture, "Lustspeil" ...: __ Keler-Bela Xylophone Solo, "Hurricane Karen" , Dora (William born, soloist) Investing Descriptive, "Parade of the Wooden Soldiers .... Jessel Of Learning Polka, "Italian" Rachmaninoff Roger E. Spear By ROGER E. SPEAR March, "On the Mall" _. Goldman Q—"I am single, 90 years old, jrowth, with considerably less Selection, "Damn Yankee" _...... _ _ Adler By LESLIE J. NASON Novelfy, "Hunting Scene" Bucalossi lad have an executive job with emphasis on income. Professor ef Education in excellent salary. I have mon- . March, "Purple Pageant" _ _ King I believe that Automatic Car- (featuring flag twirlers led by ey to Invest for growth and in-een is selling high enough, and you htve "good" tures the first two weeks. HI* come. I own Automatic Canteen, Ann; Fuller and majorettes led teachers and enjoy your classes assignments were not Clear, would dispose of it. by Pat Wilson and Janice Bretz) Long Island Lighting, Beauty in the coming school year de- examinations and manner of The growth rate of Beauty National Anthem pends upon you as well as upon rading unfair. His testa were Counselors, and Atlas Corp. Counselors appears to have Should I hold these, and should the teacher. It may even depend iot based on either the textbook slowed down, and this stock I upon what you do before school ir his lectures. All in all, ha I buy Kennecott Copper? B.M. would also switch. A—You are very fortunate in Ask Fair Employment Practices opens. ras a poor teacher and hla having achieved a secure posi- Atlas, at its very low dollar Just to illustrate, two young ourse boring. tion in life at a. relatively young price, can be held as a specu- women, attending the same June said: Mr. Smith is a won- lation. Kennecott is an income LEARNING TO LEAD — Jaycee state president James age. Situated as you are, I be- Bill Be Added To Rights Package state college, gave me their ap- derful instructor. He laid out stock, and I do not recommend lieve your objective should be Slcidmore of Brick Township, right, attended a three-day praisals of instructor Smith and he course carefully In the first it for you. By JOHN BECKLER port the chairman." leadership training workshop for Jaycee officers last the course he taught. I scarcely, week so that pupils,knew exactly I would hold Long Island Light- A fair employment practices could believe they were talking what was expected. Hii lecture* ing and add Standard Oil of Cal- WASHINGTON (AP) - Civil bill that would ban racial discrim- weekend. The sessions were at the Univenity of Okla- about the same person or the were well organized and his ex- Earnings Up, ifornia, Proctor & Gamble, Corn Rights leaders have asked the ination in employment has been homa's Center for Continuing Education, Norman, Okla. same course! mination questions well chosen. House Judiciary Committee to 'roducts, and Merck. approved by the House Education May asserted Mr. Smith wan- The whole semester was a pleas- add a fair employment practices Mr. SkicVnore is shown with Dick Headlee, national Stocks Show Q—"In 1962, I decided on an and Labor Committee but has no dered and said little in his lee-ant experience." Investment program. I have a bill to the administration's civil chance of getting by the House president. rights package. How could two studenti in the profit in the following list, which Rules Committee to the floor. tame classroom have such dif- Sharp Gains hold on 50 per cent margin: Tuesday, they got the assurance ferent opinions? Obviously It waa ABC Vending, American Machine of Chairman Emanuel Celler, D- 17 Teachers he same teacher and the Mm* NEW YORK (AP) - Encour- N.Y., that he'll go along with Say Bells Too Noisy. aged by strong corporate earn- & Foundry, Boeing, General Mo- >resentation they were discuss- tors, U. S. Steel. I have two them. The votes to do it will be Continue NEW YORK Wrl«kr'» NON1 HIGHER UmULtO NONE HIGHER Storu wily. TolWTlsiut NAT. ADV. UP TO 1.00 . NAT. ADV. UP TO 3.00 Whtta or Colorad •) 1000 ihi.l M. All Tobacco Producn, Fmh Milk and Alcoholic- 7 In I Hat. Bererai" aempt from Plaid Stamp Oflerl J.pV * rolls «W 33* be the KAOOI director. Ml« Putt FfcD BANK BEGrSTEK WerfruwUy, July 31, A Boy from Greece Bible School McCormack will teacn the pre- school children, assisted by Mist BOAT THEFT REPORTED or yesterday morniag. The Deborah McCormick. MONMOUTH BEACH-Borough a blue ind white Boston Wheeler. Walking to College No Hardship To Begin Miss Edith M. Lubfurrow will police ate investigating the theft belongs to Warren King of 18 teach the primary class, assisted of a 13-foot boat and 25 horse- River Ave. Police said it wai LONG BRANCH Con bearing of his desire to study On Monday by Mrs. Ila Hotetz. Mrs. D. Ross power engine here Sunday night taken from Ross' Boat Yard. •tutia Kamoitaii of Piraceu.- •ere, sent him a Monmouth Col- Brittain will be in charge of the HAZLET — "Living With Greece, wants Wry much to be ege catalogue and invited him junior class, and Mrs. Rebecca en engineer. o live with them. He applied to Presently living with his aunt he college and was accepted Mrs. Diane TravJos, Id Branch as an engineering major. conducted at the Bible Bap- Ave., Oceanport. and her son :ist Church, Middle Rd., begin- The Hall of Free Enterprise, In looking back at his first Arthur, Constgntin walks more ling Monday. being erected for the 1964-65 year at Monmouth, Constantin Class will be held daily from New York World's Fair, is the than six miles to Monmouth Col- says, "I found little difficulty lege everyjjsy — even in winter. until 11:30 a.m. through Fri- first exhibit ever built to drama- Before you buy with my, subjects, except Eng» "In my country it is not un- lay, Aug. 16. tize the benefits of free ente lish which is still a foreign Un- Mrs. Albert E. Mahoney will prise. usual," he reminded his guests guage to me." it a recent luncheon in his hon- It's unwise to judge a stock merely by or. "Most people «re too poor to After graduating from Mon- the way it is acting on the stock market own cars there—so we walk. mouth, he would like to remain in America and act as his broth- or sell So before you buy or sell any stock, Mr. Kamnitsis is as scholasti- er's guardian so that he may GRAMAN'S cally inclined as he is physically get all the facts. also study in this country. VACUUM AND APPLIANCE PARTS CO. fit. Despite language barriers, he A good way to do this is to consult t Is an honors student in electronic "I would also like to earn my doctorate here," he says. But I 54 MONMOUTH STREET, RED BANK, N. J. engineering and was just given Thomson & McKinnon account executive. will have to be excused from Drop in, write the Monmouth Society of Profes- PHONE SH 7-5623 He'll be glad to give you the benefit military service so that I can re- sional Engineers and Land Sur- new my visa." or phone of his knowledge, and make available veyors, Inc., Award. AUTHORIZED to you the facilities of one of America'] His school in Greece differed His sincerity and determina- GUIDED TOUR — Constantin P. Kamnitsis, center, a greatly from the traditional high tion can be measured easily,. "It HOOVER—SALES AND SERVICE largest brokerage firms. is very expensive for my father native of Greece studying at Monmouth College, escorts school. Although it began in the NEW AND REBUILT CLEANERS Our currant Invutment Report will bt mailed «n request. to send me to college," he says. usual Greek manner, at sixth David Berdan, left, 90 South St., Freehold, and Lawrence grade his school had only 25 "My father earns only $120 a • REPAIRS ON • itudents in a classroom instead m6nth, which is allright in Adams, 318 Brooklyn Blvd., Sea Girt, on a tour of the Greece, but not here. I try to GE - HOOVER - ELECTROLUX, etc. THOMSON & MSKINNON of the usual 80. Concentrated college's engineering labs. Both men are members of courses in mathematics and sci- save money to help him, so I IRONS VACUUMS TOASTERS 9 Memorial Parkway, Long Branch CA 2-4310 ences formed the core of his do not own an automobile. In the Monmouth Society of. Professional Engineers and 2 Broidwiy, N.Y. 4 « HA 2-51O0 20 East 46th St.. N.Y. 17 • YU 6-0400 Greece, this i» common; most PERCOLATORS MIXERS, etc. learning. Land Surveyors, Inc., who recently presented an out- 625 Madison Ave., N.Y. 22 • PL 1-3800 Unlike most of his friends from people walk everywhere." PARTS FOR the Model school who planned to "Someday, I should like to re- standing engineering award for a student to Mr. Kam- turn to Greece," he says. "My VACUUMS WASHERS DRYERS IRONS Athens, ConstanHn wanted to nitsis. enter (he Polytechnic Institute at country needs engineers." RANGES TOASTERS MIXERS LAMPS, etc. study in America. While many of his friends were - — —• —- —• •—- •» -w -^ -w ALBERT HOWELL Over 20 years' experience in tha WILLIAM DILLON building field, Mr. Howell has been with Prown'i 11 years. He livei in Mr. Dillon is a retired U.S.N. Chiof River Plaza with his wife and four Petty Officer and is in charqe of children. eutside lelling. He hat been em* ploy^r-yat Prown's for two years *nd •t^a"*'riegiitered exterior dec- oratofvand a qraduate of Season* Alf^choof of Exterior Designs. He THIS tS AN OUP HOME in Navesinlc with hit wife tBMSPV THAT HAS NO VALUE end four children. EXCEPT POSSlBLV PSYCHOLOGICAL. WMORROW: LANOLIN ALLERGY A PARTIAL LIST OF DEPARTMENTS Aluminum Windows and Daori Jalousie Awnlntj Windows and Porch Enclosures Window Shades STEVEN RUZICKA Venation Blinds Ha is tha assistant manager of tha homa Improvamant dapartmant ind Decorative Wood Shades has bean with Prown'i for fiva and Draperies years. Mr. Ruzicka has over 15 yaari in the home decorating field Aluminum Patio Covers and window shade buiinait. He Aluminum Awnings lives in 1-Htl* Silver with his wifa and two children. Wood Shuttarettei The ladies of our organization are, fronf row, left to right: ESSIE UHL—office, with Prown's 7 years; EVA ROBERTS—window Folding Doors shade department and decorating consultant, with Prown's I I years; CAROLINE WOLCOTT—-sales department, 15 years; MILLI- PROWN'S hn always offered Housewarej-ToyiPalnfs • lara* variety «f Items—today CENT FROMN—office manager, has been at Prown's II years; ETHEL COOK—cashier, with Prown's 14 years, In the back Linoleum Rugs • Throw Rugi more to tliaa ever bafortl Oar row, left to right: BONNIE VAN GLAHN—sales, 2 years; EVALYN TREPP—office, I year; VIRGINIA BOYD—cashier, sales, 14 Discount Appliances year's at Prown's; NATALIE BLACK—sales, 2 yean; MARY LOU GOODWIN—office, I year. " I BRING KING-SIZE lamp tfcadt department It an* Lamps and Shades SMILES TO. PEOPLE •I the largest In Hw county. Not available at the time the picture was taken are: LILLIAN BOECKEL—bookkeeper with Prown't 18 years; HARRIET Picture Frames - Stationery Oar paint lection features Cook FORCEE —sales, 6 years; FRIEDA BROER—sales, II yeajs at Prown'«. Law* and Parch Furnltura WITH PROBLEMS I eV Dun" and DuPonf. Our dra- Drapery Hardware I'm 0. Howie Hustles, the prob- pery hardware department teo- 32 BROAD STREET lem-solving Register Classified Closer Accessories Ad, and I cover Northern Mon- rares Klrfch, Only tap notional Lire-Ilk* Flower. -JQKllMfoGPtlSl&S,' tejlifli folks'a\bou*t bra»4*-are ean»»rf hi or ;*»- RED BANK 741 - 7500 'your need, 1 solv* your proMeinB PROWN'S promptly. What can I sell, buy or CMiar appliance department. DAILY and SAT. 8 A. M. to 5 P. M.; WED. and FRI. 'TIL 9 P. M. • BUDGET TERMS • FREE DELIV. rent for you? Dial 741-0010 for my quick-lure help with your problem. Xtd tiank Kqistet In Hie Son JIM BISHOP: 4MI Bread Street, Red Baak, N. J. SUU Hfehway », Reporter Established 1878 by lofaa R. Cook and Hmaj day Published by Th* Red Biak Register Incorporated Las Vegas W. HARRY PENNINGTON, President JAMES J. HOGAN. Editor LAS VEGAS, Nev.—The city is a stalk of aspara- M. HAROLD KELLY, General Manager gus in the bottom of a chipped bowl. It is surrounded by a lemon desert inside a rim of chocolate mountains. Thomas J. Bly William F. Sandford and Arthur Z. Kamln Frank W. Harbour Executive Editor Axioclttt Xdltgrt MlddHUnra Burtau U(t. A century ago,, the Paiutes ambushed the tourists in Member ot the Associated Press their covered wagons. Today, automation does the same rb* AMoelfctta Preta u «tfKl*d exclusivity to Uit UH for ropabUoaltaa «l *u the wcu niwi work; 19,000 slot machines lie in wait ww«p&p«r u «u u an t? n«wi 6i*p«tci»«. for 14,500,000 palefaces in air-condi- Member of American Newspaper Publishers Association tioned Cadillacs. Member Audit Bureau of Circulation No one bets on the rising sun in Th* rUd Bank Rcglsur uiumta no financial reBponalbtlltlM tor typographical «rrori In advvittitmints, but •rin reprint wltcout charge, that part ot an advertisement IL wblcb tl» typographical error oeatira. AdmtlMtt will Las Vegas because the 90,000 natives ptiai* notify tbe OAnafemeat Immediately ot any mrtor which mar oeetu-. know that it is 8-to-5 that it will come Xtala newiMper uiumu » ruptailbllluu lor •tatemwu ol opinion* tt letter! tram 1U readen. up over Sunrise Mountain every morn- gubi^nptton Prtoei la adTanci Leu than 3 moi. Per montn $1.80 1> montbe—(11.00 « montm—I »00 ing. If it doesn't, somebody is tilting Knglt ton a» ooanter, 1 oenu Single copy by mall, 10 cent* • montin—JUM a month*-* (.so the planet. That, of course, is crooked. WEDNESDAY,. JULY 31, 1963 BISHOP Gambling here is as wide open as a rattan door after a hurricane, but it is also honest be- cause the men who run it know that they can become Gen. Hoff Retires rich on a house edge ranging between 7 and 10 per cent. The Army loses an outstanding many of his decisions were made Betting is Nevada's biggest industry. About $300 million wall be wagered this year. Prim old ladies stand general today when Maj. Gen. Stuart keeping Monmouth County and its before nickel slot machines in grocery stores flexing S. Hoff retires after 33 years of future in mind. their muscles and watching the spinning cherries .and active duty. It is a tribute to Gen. Hoff that lemons stpp in the wrong places. There are slot ma- Gen. Hoff has had a distinguished so many county residents turned out chines at the airport, in drug stores, arcades, lobbies, military career, which dates back to at Fort Monmouth Saturday to souvenir shops, barber shops, everywhere but in the 1930, when he received a reserve watch a garrison review held in his Western Union office. It is assumed that penitents in that place are wiring home for more money. commission, and to 1940, when he honor. There, they saw the general, to the tune of the "Yellow Rose of There is a two-mile boulevard called The Strip. was called to active duty as a Signal This is the lavish part of Las Vegas. On it are the big Corps captain. Now, many years Texas," troop the line for the last hotels: The Sands, Desert Inn, Tally-Ho, Tropicana, later, he is leaving the Army as a time. It was both a proud and a Hacienda, The Dunes, New Frontier; The Stardust, Rivi- major general, the head of the Ar- sentimental occasion. Gen. Hoff also era, Thunderbird and Sahara. Each spends between my's Electronics Command and Fort was awarded an Oak Leaf Cluster $50,000 and $80,00* a week for big lavish shows which Monmouth's commanding general. to the Legion of Merit. can be seen free by guests. Gen. Hoff, we understand, wil The Stardust and Sahara take in more gambling We know Gen. Hoff as more money than the others, but Wilbur Clark's Desert Inn than a soldier. He was also a citizen return to his home in Texas and go has a reputation for being a lucky place for the sport- of Monmouth County, fully realizing into private business. We hail him ing crowd. It was at the Desert Inn that a young man the important part the fort plays in for his many years of service to the These Bays: LETTERS picked up the dice, put down a dollar, and said he our area. He took an active part in nation and the Army—and wish him didn't know how to play. community and county events and well in his future endeavors. SCHOOL PRAYER He rolled 28 straight passes. Each time that he Preventing a Showdown CONTROVERSY won, he took back most of his winnings and bet only Church of Christ, By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN 10 Riverside Ave., a little. When he left, he had $750. Gamblers around The Strathmore School Issue the table who bet on the kid won $150,000. If he had The worst aspect of our heavily emotional preoc- Red Bank, N. J. 'o the Editor: let his winnings ride 28 times, the young man would Matawan Regional Board of Ed- he has come 'round to Mr. Dolan's :upation with the integration issue is that it is almost I would like to commend the have won $268,435,456, and would now own the State ucation President Roy S. Matthews views after repeated frustrations in :ertainly bound to be used to prevent a broad-scale Red Bank Register for headlining of Nevada. stated last week that the board will dealings with Levitt officials. Th wlitical test next year between "liberalism" (modern the controversy about school statist style), and conservatism, or individualism. Un- prayers. This is certainly a sub- From Las Vegas to Reno, 448 miles, there are not give way under continued re- president declared that if the build ject worthy of public interest. 27,000 slot machines, but most of them are here.'The er does not put the school in p'rope less there is a revulsion from current The suggestion made by Repre- fusals by Levitt and Sons, Inc., to ;entative Auchincloss as published federal government collects $250 per machine per year. shape, the only alternative would bi fashions in argument, nobody will be put Strathmore School in proper able to discuss any subject rationally in the July 25 Red Bank Register The State, county and city take another $200. To earn shape for the 1963-64 year. a court suit. has real merit. If more such this amount, plus a profit for the owner, the machine until the first Wednesday after the first imminent people will continue b The 34-room builder-donated Several Strathmore teachers re Tuesday after the first Monday of No planning things to do about this is kept working 24 hours a day every day. ported that last winter there wen vember, 1964. problem a solution will be found. Altogether, the gambling industry pays $13,600,000 structure has a number of defects, Perhaps daily recitation of the a year in taxes and license fees. The highest salary The difficulty of keeping a conver- fourth verse of "The Star Span- some of them, according to the days when classrooms were si ever paid to a performer was given to Liberace: $55,000 cold overcoats had to be used. I sation—or a "dialogue," to use the cur- gled Banner" would be too fre- board, serious. rent cliche—from descending immedi- quent and would degenerate into a week. All the big places are crowded, and most of is an intolerable condition whe an irreverent formality, as the them are building annexes. However, if the hotels The former board president, Har- ChamberlaiB ately to the shouting stage was il- pledge of allegiance and the rec- the health of teachers and student: earned ndtihing on the rooms, and nothing on food or, old J. Dfolan, warned the board near- lustrated last week at the Governors Conference in itation of prayers often have. But there should be frequent recog- ly a ye|r ago that it should take a is endangered. Miami Beach. For example, when Gov. Romney of liquor, they could still show a profit on roulette, black- nition of God in every phase of jack, dice and jackpot machines. Now that the board is taking Michigan tried at one point to canvass the subject o: our life, including school. "hard line" with the builder if it The late Sen. Pat McCarran was the man who wished to have a first rate school "strong stand," it should keep thi; encroachment by the federal government on the state Since the Supreme Court opinion governments in matters of taxation and welfare pro expressly stated fhat religion lifted Nevada out of the mining and smelting business in Strathmore. posture regardless of what measure: might be studied academically In and literally put it in the chips- He nodded a gaming grams, the response he got was a heavily loaded ques the public schools, I suggest that may be in the offing. 1 Mr. Matthews said recently that tiion, "Are you for Birmingham?" If Romney had no representatives of the various re- bill through the legislajture at Carson City in 1935, and, made a quick switch from problems that beset the com ligious groups in the community within a short time, most of the compulsive gamblers be invited to regular assemblies were heading west The rich stars and producers of Your Money's Worthi munity of Birmingham to his own state of Michigan for that purpose. Each could be his answer might have been vastly misunderstood. asked to answer several specific Hollywood are 290 miles away, and the cloak and questions about the religion he suiters of 7th Avenue are 2,000 miles east. Goldwater Query represents, or about social and Social Security and Your Household Employee moral problems that involve re- Both make this mecca regularly. Vegas is the only Whenever Sen. Barry Goldwater's name came up ligion. This could stimulate inter- small city in the world with 10,000 fool runways for '; : By SYLVIA PORTE at the Governors Conference, it evoked a simplistic, or est, educate, and promote under- jets. The sun bakes the valley at 115 degrees in the simple-minded, response. A single question was hurl« standing to such a degree that it taxes, Interest and penaltiei summer, but no gambler gets out of bed to see it. The Tt is possible that more than form-envelope (form M2) to the at various governors repeatedly: "Do you considei would make the Supreme Court half the millions of employers director of the Internal Revenue Each year, the IRS traces aboi decision into a blessing rather air is dry and healthful, but who wants to be healthy? of household workers in this Service In your district every 21,000 delinquents, from each cc Goldwater to be a segregationist?" Pat Brown of Cali- than a hindrance. Only golfers and beautiful girls in sun glasses. country are not contributing the three months. lects taxes and penalties on average of $1,000 in wages. fornia said he did; Romney said he didn't know wha Sincerely yours, Brigham Young sent Mormons here in 1855. They social security taxes they owe on If you fail to file a return and Goldwater was; New York's Nelson Rockefeller ducke< Caleb J. Kirkpatrick. on cash wages pay taxes due, you can be hit You also hurt your employ found the Nevada Desert to be rare indeed: gushing by not reporting, for many to these hard when and as you are caught, the question by observing that his good friend Barrj 704 Maple Pi., springs of water lie 30 feet under the hot sand and not follow through and collec employees. If for the government can collect all had not extricated himself from the clutches of the Keyport, N. J. benefits to which they are entitle tumbleweed. They also mined lead, but found it to be you owe these back taxes due plus interest and To the Editor: by law. In the words of Social S radical right- taxes — and penalties. Social Security bene- It is disturbing to me that some of poor quality. It turned out to be almost pure silver. you almost fits are based not on actual curity Commissioner Robert Bal Nobody seemed to consider that it might be rele- Register readers are opposed to The Palute Indians raided their crops and set fire to "The failure to report resu surely do if tax reports but on wages earned. vant to consult Goldwater's record in promoting inte the Supreme Court's very wise de- you employ a Thus, even if an employer does not only in a revenue loss but al •their farms. > so in a loss of benefits to your gration in his home state of Arizona, or to quote th< cision on prayer and Bible-read- part - time not report wages and pay taxes, ing in the public schools. Is the There is more here than gambling. There are seven cleaning wo- an employee can report to In- employee whose earnings are not senator's often-reiterated contention that the sitatei on record." public school system, supported radio stations, three TV stations, six hospitals, good man or a once- ternal Revenue what he has real- should exercise moral responsibilities on their own by the taxes of religious and non- a-week garden- ly earned and collect full bene- 1961 Check schools and 83 churches and 3,100 swimming pools. And certainly nobody cared to broaden the discussio, religious alike, supposed to be Porter • er or a baby fits on that basis. The last time the Social Se- used to indoctrinate children in However, gambling is a blessing to Las Vegans and sitter fairly regularly — and if The IRS will then go to the de- curity Administration checked of Goldwater's views to cover the senator's atltitud religion? these records was in the final the state of Nevada. Because of it, there are no fran- you are a-delinquent, this report linquent employer, collect back toward Cuba, taxes, radioactive fallout, aid to educa I believe that religion must not j* of direct importance to you. quarter of 1961. It found 935,000 chise taxes, no inheritance, corporate or personal taxes. employers reporting and paying tion, or Secretary McNamara's ideas about running th< depend on politicians but must The Census Bureau is now mak- Property tax is $5 per $100 of assessed valuation. CARMICHAEL taxes on 940,000 household work- either thrive or decay on its own. ing an extensive survey of house- Pentagon. ers. As of today, about 2,245,000 Sincerely religious people should There are more silver dollars here than anywhere hold employers and employees to women and a relatively few men Since in a pre-election year politicians-are boun rejoice when government is neu- in the world. One gambler, armed with 20 of them and ' find out who should come under are household workers. The num- to spend practically all their time either politicking or tral and neither supports religion social security reporting provi- a plane ticket home, tried his final hours of bad luck ber reporting and paying taxes nor interferes with it. Would your sions. It is being aided by a mass answering leading questions prompted by politicking, hasn't doubled in less than two readers tike to see a return to the at the Desert Inn craps table one morning. He Tan the of statistical material from other yearsl Yet, it is probable that the Governors Conference might be written off as just Dark Ages, when Church and 20 dollars up to $75,000, A floor man reminded him government agencies. State were the same thing? most of these workers are cov- one of those things. that he barely had time to make his afternoon plane. While the Census study won't ered. "Rising wages and work- Sincerely yours, be completed until late autumn Ing hours have brought many Shouted Down Mrs. Agnes Shea. "You fellows are all alike," the Eambler said. "Al- and neither the Census Bureau new people under the Social Se- Unfortunately, the idea that it might be good for ways trying to save the house some money. I'm stick- nor the Social Security Adminis- INDISCRIMINATE FOGGING curity laws," comments a govern- all-around clarity to get a vote on the liberal-versus- ing." He stuck. By sundown, he had lost everything tration will make "preliminary" ment official. The following letter has been guesses, spokesmen admit their conservative issue next year is also being shouted down Assuming the survey does .turn received by The Register for pub- and borrowed cab fare to get to McCarran Field. He earlier confidence on compliance at the grassroots. A businessman friend of mine who lication: with the law has been shattered. up the anticipated evidence of arrived just in time to miss the plane. . . widespread delinquency, it would is a person of influence in the Reading region of Penn- 23 Dogwood Rd., The estimate has been that 75 Middletown, N. J. per cent of household employers be logical for the Social Securi- sylvania tried the other day to bring his daughter, a Mr. Francis Grimes, are paying taxes due. "It now ap- ty Administration and the IRS recent graduate of Smith College in Northampton, Board of Health, pears," says a Social Security to launch a drive to force com- Middletown Township, spokesman, "that the 75 per cent pliance. Mass., into an adult caucus on national politics. The Middletown, N. J. figure is no longer true." 'Instead If you arc in doubt about your girl objected to the very idea of letting Americans have status, go to or write at once to Dear Mr. Grimes: of 75 per cent paying, it could a chance to express themselves by vote on the liberal- be that 50 per cent or more your local Social Security office There has been national con- •re not paying. for a copy of the free booklet versus-conservative theme. When her father and her cern lately about the efficacy of "Social Security and Your House- $5 a Week father's friends tried to draw her out on the subject of modern chemical insecticides. hold Employee." It will give you You, the employer, must con- Evidently this kind of information the facts you need. If your em- majority rule, she simply stuck to her feeling that it tribute this tax if you pay any has not filtered down to some has no social security household employee $50 or more ployee would be "bad" for everyone to allow a conservative local levels. As a citizen of Mid- In cash wages in any calendar card, tell him or her to get one to secure power even by a legitimate consensus of 51 dletown Township, I would like quarter. That means you are over immediately from the nearest per cent of the population. to record a protest to the town- the minimum and you owe the Social Security district office. ship policy of indiscriminate tax if you pay a household em- The daughter's state of mind has her father wor- spraying with toxic poisons. ployee only *5 a week - and who NEW CHURCH PERSPECTIVE ried about the anti-democratic implications of Ivy I believe the township Is spend- gets by With (i » week these HUNTINGTON, Va. (AP) - League college education. ing these tux dollars on the pur- Church denominations can no chase of DOT and fogging equip- days? longer be concerned unly with "My daughter," he says, "considers herself a 'lib- ment in the fond hope that they You owe V/, cenls on every their own affairs, the Rev. Dr. are eradicating mosquitoes. This 3 eral.' So do all the teachers and educators who have dollar paid - % cents repre- iGb'it'Govmtf Sm)tb"of -lbs l/iil* influenced "Her ftf^fiis^rffire' WMMT'Ks rdefihfe the Rim «• comroemlablo. even if the ted Presbyterian Church told a direction is ill-advised. No one T love attending' comml\tee fieorfng.s~in •anting your employee's tax. If word, they are not liberals at all. They are simply com- wants mosquitoes. If this weekly your employee won't pay his or meeting here. "We are living in the summer. It's hot, tempers flare a new kind of world," he said, munity casuists. They 'know better.' They want a spray program of the township her tax, you're Mill responsible were successful, even though there's a heated exchange and then ' for the full 7'/ per cent on wages in which "the Onrlstian church dictatorship of the Intellectuals. They will force us to 4 hai become a world-wide Chris- these modern chemicals are dan- there's o beoutlful 'cop-out' uhon of $50 or more per quarter and (See CHAMBERLAIN, Page 7) explorations ore node!" you are supposed to lend it in a 6—Wrdiuwlay, July M, 1963 tian community." (See ALLEN-SCOTT, Page 7) 4 . 4jw, sfttftai ow tfc* food HEALTH OMB* TOST tan bfeefef petfily ' BED BANK REGISTER Wedmaday, July 31, 1963-7 Letters eounMMop*. Dees tbe Beard of K Oakland St., from autonoMiM, tatm and Die- Chamberlain Health know Dow much DDT can eel trucks. PotaoBous ineectteldet some people are campaigning to acing situation? How can we pro- Red Bank, N, J. :.s • . • " (Contiaoed . '-y-\;': • ; (Continued) be stored by the human body be- -r:o< the Editor: are being sprayed through our pou^ r poisonous fluorides into ur health and our children's fore becoming "harmful"? homes and eommuniUe*. Out- drinking wai be 'lib«*l'-*-tfl they define the term—even though they ••roue, I would Dot complain. But "Help-I-m being poisoned!' It ter (I am proud to Myhealth from these environmental doors, we art being Irradiated by that n the sprays art worle than uMleu. In conclusion, let me say that I ii very strange to me that we do that my town, Red Bank, has re-poisons? One way I would sug- have to jail us to do it." fallout from past nuclear testa. In- isted Mosxpiitoes ar« 10 plentiful that certainly hope these things are not hear this cry echoing and re- s ' their efforts.) gest would be to bring unceasing doors, the chief source of air pol- And what better way of preventing a democratio all last year and this w« have being kept in mind by our elected echoing througiTthe whole coun- Like our air and water, our pressure on our governmental lution is tobacco smoke. been unable to tit in the yard officials and that the case for ortry. For we are poi»ning our- food supply is also impure. With bodies, federal, state, and local, showdown next year between statist liberals and anti- after dusk. The method chosen gainst sprays it weighed very selves in a great * many ways Our water is no cleaner than modern food processing, many of to. enact and enforce legislation statist conservatives than by making the race issue, as by the township to "eliminate" arefully before a decision to con-these days. We have befouled our our lir. Many water supplies are the foods We eat these days are to protect us. The health of ourdefined by those who consider Goldwater a segregation- these pests is to tour up and down hue is reached. environment to such an extent saturated with foam from deter- nothing more than a collection of people should come first! each street blowing out a low tol- Sincerely, that our health is in great danger. gents. Industrial wastes pollute chemicals. Very truly yours, ist, the single test in choosing candidates for both trince DOT spray into the air in Mrs. Thomas W. French. The air we breathe into < r streams and rivers. And now What can we do about this men- Mrs. Besse Strasburger. parties? the hope that it will kill • major- ity of mosquitoes. It does un- doubtedly kill some. It also de- stroys as many beneficial insects. • AMBBROJErVS NKW JKRMKVl HfWABK. CARAMUS, MINUO PARK, MONM0UTM, PUAINI'IEI.D. MONRIITOWN, PRINCETON AND CHKRItV HILL It permits a low grade poison to blow indiscriminately around. This helps these pests not killed to breed others more resistant to the poison. This todcity also builds up in our bird population, and over a period of years can Silky combed percales by Springmaid cause a diminishing of these val- uable bug-eaters. Then, too. If even a slight breeze is blowing, the poison does not scatter over a general area, but is blown to one aide, leaving bugs on the oth- er side quite safe from Its in- COLORS, FROSTY AND VIBRANT tended effect. It is common know- ledge to anyone who reads tha the World Health Organization has found mosquitoes DDT re- STRIPES, GAY AND BRIGHT sistant. So are many of the oth- er insects we have been fighting over a period of time. Since it is true that we have too many mosquitoes to fit out- side now (and all my neighbor will agree)—what Is the Board of Health planning to do about that? Is the next step to increase the amount of DDT in the solution? Is this really a solution? I called the township last year Sale 2.99 about this. A man answered the phone. I explained that since TWIN PLAT OR FtTfM) there had been a lot of discussion . about the value of these sprays, RftOULAftLY *.§• and-since those in charge must have heard at least some of the arguments put forth by Miss Rachel Carson in her book, "Si- Mna COWT fitTta fflMTS Win UwritrtcwMc* lent Spring," I was hoping they might discontinue the spraying. Silky soft combed cotton percale. Tr.n The reply I received was,,,"Lady, Twin fitted bottom, ret;. 3.59_S«b 1.99 striking color* — aome cool, like pink, we don't need no book to tell us Full fitted bottom, reg. 3.98 UU S.S9 how to handle iprays." blue, lilac, yellow, green. Some vibrant like hibiscus, delft blue, persimmon, reg. Nor is Miss Carson the only desert sand, avocado. person to consider the dangers in volved in using these clorinated hydro-carbons. The President's Eehetont striped shots, th« newtst h«m« fosiiloa Scientific Advisory Council has atrongly urged caution In dispen- Woven with over 180 threads per iquare 72x108" twin or twin fitted sing these insecticides. We know inch for aatin smoothness. Solid color bottom, reg. 3.59 Salt 2.9? now that these poisons are stored hem with ombre-toned stripe* in pink, 81x108" full or full fitted in the human tissues in ever in- hibiscus, blur, drift blue, pastel green, creasing amounts, Each extra avocado, lilac, yellow, deaert sand, per- bottom, rr({. 4.59 ____ dose adds up. The excess spray residue on our food, the pres- 42x38", reg. 1.19- surized insect spray can in the home and the township weekly Sugar whit* scallops embroidered MI pattelt spray program can all mean trouble for our children 20 yean An exciting noft pastel with just a touch 72x108" twin, reg. 3.59 Sale 1.99 from now. of glamour. Scallops are exquisitely em- broidered in white on the hem. Choose 8U108" foil, ref. 4J9____JkW l.tf I realize the township is trying Your favorite from pink, blue, yellow, to do a job. But is this the bes Casee, 42x38", tag. 1.19 Sale Ml way? Surely since the mosquitoes lilac or green pastr.l sheets. are as numerous now as even, the • iUf. T.U, aprtni Mini township might take a closer look at this spray program. I an ask- ing that consideration be given some other method of mosquito control that would not have such dangerous aide effects these man- made poisons create. 'At the very least, I strongly believe that •chedule of spray times should bt published so that the citizens Involved can take what ever pre- caution* they feel necessary. The •pray truck drove past my car perked on die street just as 1 was Soft, thirsty towels by Martex unloading the week's supply of groceries. Naturally, the celery, peaches and other unwrapped food collected a goodly doie of the poison. My neighbor was pre- paring dinner when a cloud of DDT drifted In her kitchen win- Children Set Up Carnival To Aid Fund RED BANK — Three childre here have set up their own car- nival to help the Muscular Dys- trophy Fund this year. The show has been in progress for two days and will go on igain to- morrow, with today an "off day" for other activities. Co-operating in the carniva which wai «et up in backyard •pace on Oakland St. are Rux- •one Rlbustelli, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Louli Ribuitelli, 80 Oik land St.; Kathy Lou Colmorgan, MARTEX daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Colmorgan, 67 Oakland St., anc GIANT SIZE Peter De Faiio, Jr., son of Mr "BLOTTER" •nd Mrs. Peter De Fazio, 2( MAYPLOWM SOLID COLOR TOWSL Oakland St. All were classmate DISH TOWftS " WOVBM JACOUARD- in the sixth grade at Oakhm Street School last year. TIM RIVI MS ON TNI OTMR 1 The carnival features a varietj 3 for 1.19 of games. All precedes are foi the fund, the parents explained. 0i31" •!», «t|ul.rly 10c M Giant lira mtke* for ••«? dJah drying limlrto featurt mikes for ipotlesl gla». Sale 1.69 No License, Wonderfully abmrhenl. 24x44" fringed both rowel, regularly $2 24x44" bath towal, comparable) value 1.19 Comni in whitn with red, Fined $55 green, pink. larqnoiM or One side has white daisir* on pule! background, I lie other'has colored Heavy 100% cotton terry made to nur exacting specification! with lux- fold border Mripri. dailies on white. 100% cotton terry in blue mist, peach blush, candlelight urious dobby borders. White, rosebud, lemon, blue mist, antique gold, SHREWSBURY — Magistrate yellow, rosebud. 16x28" fringed hand towel, regularly 1.30, Sal* 1.19. hibiscus, petal pink, robin blue, fern or mint green. 16x26" hand towel, Whitney Crowell yesterday im- 12x12" wash cloth, regularly 60c, Sale 49e. rrgniarly (We, Sale 69e. 12x12" wish cloth, regularly 39c, Sale 13c. posed a $55 fine on Patrick Caiauo, Terry La., New Shrew; bury, for driving without a lir cense. The 17-year-old was alec placed on the prohibited list foi -I'f OWN SUPRIMACY OUR IXCLUSIVI SUPftlMACY 60 days. COMBINATION Excessive speed resulted in COTTON nun MATTRMS PADS $15 fitf for Thomas Cleslarczy Bleached while cotton muilin cover is Twin sixe with MATTMSS PAD AND COVBR of South Amboy and a $20 fin 1" anchor bands •litchr.d with n»lon thread for extra Twin sixe for David L. Richards of Silve Fully elisticiied for inn;; fit; fine ton Ave., Little Silver. • strength. Extra plump cotton filling for quality white ootton minlin over, Also fined for speeding wen smonthnrM. Full liie with 1" anchor plnmply filled with pare white cotton. Dorothy Rogers of Cor lies Ave. 5.99 4.99 Full ai«r, reg. 8.99 Sale «.W Neptune, $15; Thomas J. Dem bands, rr.%. 7.99 Sale S.99 lilo of New Dorp, Staten Islnn Regularly 6.99 Regularly 7.99 $15; and Marie B. Ellis i . Sailers Way, Rumson, $(5. 1-MM O« WWTI M 3.01 «r man. ft- •kllvtry wlrtil. «r 0.ll.«ry mm (I«us>t C.O.D.'i mii I0c). Jh«ti (O.pt. »2). «• T.w.l. (D.pt. ), U>M' Uv.1, I«.b*rf«r'iM« •Hi. Jack F. Yost, Broad St., here CALL OSbene MIOO. And at r«r*mn, MMIO Ta Barbara Billings, daughter of ARMY AWARD — Sgt. First Class Georga O. Shaffer Mr. and Mrs. Robert Billings, (right), whosa wife, Rosemaria, livas at 13 Main St., East Riverdale Ave., is home after spending a month at Camp Oceanport, receives congratulations and Army Com- Blaisdell, New Hampshire. mendation Medal from Col. George O. Pervier, Com- mander, U. S. Army Quartermaster group, at Fort Mon- Frances Struneski, daughter ef Maj. and Mrs. Joseph Struneski, LAST 4 DAYS - WED. THRU SAT mouth. Sgt. Shaffer received the award: for meritorious S3 Reeds Rd., spent two weeks at service as a commissary steward with the U. S. Army Word-of-Life Island Camp, Sch- Quartermaster group at Fort Monmouth. The sergeant roon Lake, N. Y. is currently assigned in the Ryukyu Islands. Susan Miller,.daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey G. Miller, 35 600 More Volumes man, New Shrewsbury; Nicholas Meredith Dr., was a camper at Cataldo, Eatontown; Robert Si- Matollionequay, Medford. For Library at MC pos and Richard Brewer, West WEST LONG BRANCH-The End; Martha Berg Elsie Kolin Bob Billings. Harry Westlake, Guggenheim Memorial Library and Mrs. Theodore Nowick, Deal Bob Fisher, Donald Henck, mem- ol Monmouth College has an- Charles W. Jackson, Mrs. Jo- bers of Boy Scout Troop 123 in nounced the addition of 600 vol- seph Bodeep and Demetrius Red Bank, are at the Forest- umes and periodicals since June Markov, Long Branch; Lt. Col. burg, N. Y., camp accompanied 15. M.I. Freeman, Jr., Neptune; Dr. by Harry Westlake, Jr., and Rob- Valued at more than $500, the Harold A. Zahl, Everett, Rhea ert Henck. publications were donated by Rubens, Interlaken; Mrs. Ray- Mr. and Mrs. L. Beckman, mond Holland, New York City, Members-of New Shrewsbury Shrewsbury, Carroll M. Blan- and Marshall R. Spangler ol Boy Scouf Troop 120 also at Phoenix, Ariz. Canister Cleaners chard, Red Bank; Ivy Trout Forestburg include James Pig- Hurry! They'll Sell Fast! NO MONEY DOWM on- Sejrs Easy Payment Plan 19 SILYERTONE PORTABLE TV New, improved Kenmore rolls on wheels; comes complete with floor and dusting attachments. Packed IN SHLMHIN t ABINETS with dirt pulling power. Uses disposable bags. prioa. Up-front PORTABLE 4V4nu epoaker •80 DEHUMIDIETER Terrific low priced Mt for den, ehUcWs room or oJaca. Big 39-to. overaU fBigonal aereen, 174-t(j. fa. Tiewkng nut V&bm control. fc*& easier tuning. Attractive greett Jnetal cabinet. •NO MONEY HOWN No Installation, just plug it in. LIv* ON SEAHS EASY PAYMENT PLAN in comfort, stop moisture damage* Budget Priced Coldspot 13.8 Cubic Foot Kenmore Gas Range Refrigerator-Freezers 15.3 Cu. Ft. Coldspot 60 Check Sears- Freezers Store 535 Lbs. Minute Timer Low Price Cheek Sears low price 98 Porcelained liner 188 Our lowest priced full # Refrigerator defrosts automattcaUy Has big quality features ... built-in lock, cold «ze gas range has jumbo # TRUE freeMr gtoreg •control, flush hinges, interior light, swing-out 25-in. oven with remova- ble rack supports. Easy- Coming... basket. Three (open mesh type) shelves for * Jumbo porcelained rrisper , . , gg jfree circulation of zero degree air. to-clean porcelained fin- ish, chromed • .wrapped rack ... butter chest,.. freezer basket TUESDAY backguard. Big pull-out Magnetic doors with flush hingei AUGUST 13 th broilerbil . THE RED BANK REGISTER'S KENMORE WASHERS ANNUAL 2-SPEED and 3-CYCLE BACK TO SCHOOL Sears low price SPECIAL EDITION 10-lb. capacity Everything TO do with school will be in thii special section! Loti of timely hints and advice, lots of advertiiing devoted axcfuiively Just dial your fabric, set water temperature and walk away to everything school kids and college adults will need for th» big day. from washday work ! Washer has built-in lint filter, dirt- O MR. MERCHANT: chasing 6-vane agitator, porcelainedtnb, acrylic cabinet finish, much more! ' . Spact will bt limittd In this itciion, reierv* yours nowl SlM>p at Sears and Save RED SANK 4.. •Tstejttflv* Bues «f 6k*vl- Mb BAMC BEGKTEfi Wednetdtr, July 31, School Sets dual Behavior and Uarnlnf" i. a Z h&oW^J^SveJDeNNIS THE MENACE By Hank Ktuhuml processes within specific indivi- dual children that influence the For Faculty kind of human beings they are and now they learn. M0NM0UTH MEATS MONMOUTH ST. LONG BRANCH - in line with Mrs. Rare Z. Primack of the 110 MONMOUTH ST. 13 MAIM STST.. ^ BRANCH AVENUE ivision of Curriculum and Io- RED BANK EATONTOWN LITTLE SILVER ;;"' ,if%a»*-"Departmenf • "oT . « instructional personnel of the Education, serves as the discus- 741-5292 542-0743 741-5350 Loot Branch school system, the sion leader (or both courses. Board of Education is sponsoring Miss Harriet A. Proudfoot, as- SWIFT'S PREMIUM—BONELESS • series of professional improve- sistant director in charge of Chil- ' meat workshops, according to dren's Work, Linden Public Li- William H. MeskiH, superinten- brary, has been named the dent of schools. structor for the third in-service Two programs In child and program, "Workshop in Chil- e been-instituted dren's Literature." EYE ROUND ROAST i'with the'state Designed primarily for teach- Department o< Education ers; in the kindergarten through Fresh Killed—3-4 Ib. size—Split, quartered or cut up #fc 4fc "Advanced Behavior Analysis" eigh(h grade level, the course, in- is designed to assist participants cludes a survey of current litera- to- extend their knowledge, in- ture resources for elementary c their ikiU »t arriving »t school children. Analjeis is made Ib Judgments regarding the of different kinds of children's Frying CHICKENS 29 motivation, learning processes. literature, and - outstanding authors and illustrators In the «nd .youth, «nd to develop ad- field are reviewed. Examination Lean - Meaty Lean - Fresh ditional approaches, through and evaluation of materials to Boneless, Choice Fresh, 5-6 Ib. Size oirrieulum practice,: to jatslst be selected for individuals and ftaSMM Jn deyelopmenf and groups in'the Long Branch sys- GROUND learning. tem will be undertaken. CROSS ROASTING SPARE Another aspect of the' course "Workshop in Conversational will be to eoablt teachers Spanish" will be offered by A. V. woogniii pupils In need of Ippollto for teachers at all grade RIB ROAST CHICKENS RIBS CHUCK therapy, and to refer such chil- levels: who are interested In •••* nvm dren to agencies that can render learning to speak* the language. she service needed. Each, workshop is scheduled to The program is carried-oil In meet ones a week tor 16 weeks. iC C C c •mil study groups of six t» 12 Many- of the participants have KW BAR Ib partidpasts. Member* of; the affiliated, their studies In the Ib Ib Playgrounds KEY WEST, Fla. (AP) - A 59 " " '.workshops with various New 79 59 59 group combine to aaalytt. Indi- gp y wireless telegraph stauon built viduaidl l case problembl s witHiH; rftd Jersey. State Colleges. U.S. CHOICE CHUCK JM ^L% each person Is engaged. Each Mr. Meskffl pointed out that Register 463 ere 60 years ago by the dis- member of the grmip studies th« workshop programs are just nguished American inventor, One phase of the many approach- RED BANK - The Parks and rariety of problems .rteiftmig Lee De Forest, is being con- c es being undertaken by Long Recreation Department last week from various departmenfat tad erted into, a bar, grade levels. Branch teachers to familiarize reached the mid-point of Its sum- Ib themselves with modern concepts mer playground program with a The station's Morse code calll, Barbecue STEAK 49 Ubara Tim* Mesh, and expand their background of letters, KW, sometimes were knowledge.' University, courses; total registration of 463 and a heard by ships on the Great Economical QL for Short Ribs attendance' at county, state, and total weekly attendance of 1,- Lakes and on the West roast even I0000|| 00 CITARELLA'S regional conferences; travel ex- 809. though one or two hundred miles BACON L\ BEEF STEW l |O| F BEEF MEATS and DELI periences; research projects; Last week was fishing week and as considered a good transmitt- professional reading;' expert- ing distance In those days. Uttk Sibvr Stepp!i« CtaM this week is regatta week at the mental and creative teaching three playgrounds. Children will Call 74M0H programs, and a variety of other construct model boats and race types of study are among the them on Mohawk Pond Thurs- Rothserie Butetued other approaches. Chkkefis at All Times day at 2 p.m. SniLL BIGGER A safety patrol was organized Nowthepiel-Bach can makes can openers obsolete! 1*. Ust—$1.»» QJQJAHQMA CJFTY (AP) - Ok- to promote safe practices at the Turkey - Co**M lahorna City, already the largest playgrounds. Joey Wilson .of Span Ribs w Order \ _ - .. _ _•*.. •«.. . »^ i a_-_ ____a __!__ -t in land area In the United States, Drummond Ave. and Michael added another 24.75 square miles Harper of Westside Ave. were HOME MADE SALADS inside its borders, appointed captain and assistant QUALITY COLD CUTS The state's-capital city now b captain, respectively. W4.73J square miles In size. They wiU be assisted by PRIME HEATS City officials believe the most Charles and Benny Taylor, Rob- Opt* Sm. 1 to 1 P. It. recently annexed area probably ert Douglas, Cabin Gre_e, 1 to 4:10 P. M. will become one of the fastest Larry Jefferson, Harold Booker, Cafantosa Frwwa growing industrial section! In Dalton Douglas, Charles Sim- Oklahoma, mons, and Gharies Jefferson, tookfor;Susan«on means more \y fresh flavor Taystee loaf!', New convenience from no extra cost! Compare the last{silice in a Taystee loaf with the last slice fe:fr .•••, *••'' fresherliThere'are no holes in,Taystee BreadVlet in drying air-let out fresh-baked flavor. Taystee sandwiches stay soft fowler-fresher tasting. Stay ,neatAtoo^Jelly,\mustard-«otMnflf-dripsthrough^No-holes TaysteeiBreadl AndTaystee-ioasteitheiWay you like it-golden all-over! Try it! Get New, No-holes Taystee-the bread that's bet- ter anytime? any*way! tlUd WhiH You SlM>- Prtduct ol AiMrktn tiUAn Co. Have a picnic! Make sandwich time fun time, outdoors or in, "Where's that blankety-blank can opener?" Who beer inside gurgle forth. One step less between with Taystee's tastier bum and rolls. cares, now that the "Piel-bacK" top is here! All you and that peak-flavor brew. It's easy... and • HAMBURGER BUNS-Reg. 8 or exclusive 12 you do is peel back the top and let the delicious it's kinda fun! Bun Packs (just right for Ib. of hamburgerl) FIWIKrerrfIlfrroLLS^R(ril!.8W*)(clOS(W. 10 Roll Packs.to match frankfurter 10-Packs! Fortes rfftt* li» vA. w«W VS-W*iimiir. Wy SI, 196S RED BANfc REGISTER many Krvlng ai All-fhore Con- and Dtn Terry, A graduate of Dr. Louden Is t graduate of In Local Pulpit the University of Edinburgh. He the Middle Eat, IUly to* Ger- ference, All-State, M All- Southeastern Louisiana College, Youth Honors Eastern SUtes District selectees. was ordained in Aberdeen ia, 1938many. He is a member of, tw he was awarded a master's de- RED BANK r- Bev. Dr. R, executive committee (rf the worm The youngsters rerjearse two Stuart Louden, minister of the and has served Greyfriars since gree at Columbia University. Presbyterian Alliance. Band Taking evenings per week fojf the dur- Kirk of the Greyfriars, Edin- 1949. He has been chaplain to the POOR MAN'S PHILOSOPHER ation of the Long Branch Sum- burgh, Scotland, will be the guest Summer Course mer High School session of six There's no Trick to Having Ex- preacher at the 10 a.m. service LONG BRANCH - Eight ad- weeks, and are plannirjg a public tra Cash. You Get it Fast When Sunday at the Presbyterian Just a Few Things vanced music students represent- concert later this sea|on. You Use The Register Classified. Church. "/ bank at Firtt Merchants National ing 22 schools and colleges are Mr. Soriano is pas| president members of the second annual of the Shore Conference Band 'caute it's easiest . . . Nobody Would Miss session of the Youth Symphonic Directors' Association, and Honors Band at the Long Branch serves as treasurer aiid a mem- one stop takes care of all my Summer High School. ber of the board of directors o[ BOYLE By HAL BOYLE Under the direction of Dominic that organization. A member o! banking needs." NEW YORK (AP)-Things we Doctors who can't find ou R. Soriano, conductor of the the National Advisory, Board of could ill do without: at's ailing you without firs Long Branch High School band the LeBlance Music' Educators Associationflie served! as adjuca- Career women who demand aiding you to a hospital when and orchestra, the group consists tor of the Region I All-State equal atatui with men, but don't iey give you 27 specialized tests of outstanding young musicians Band. He has played with the Put • »•* do their fair share of pushing Wives who take judo lessons. Irom throughout the county as Bank • IblMUl Louisiana State University Sym- while going through a revolving well as visiting summer resi- • Nut* Art«rj r»r* Any woman who proclaims in phonic Band, the Baton Rouge I Mr H»re» door. dents. blic her desire to be the firs Saving passed auditions and La., Symphony, and with lead- • H.tarftl • IrMta Girls with lipstick that makes Long Branch • Keyport • Hohndel her sex to land on the moon being recommended by their ing popular musiclll organi- them look like Dracula'i daughter zations throughout the country Oakhurit • Middletown Caul;', Berfanl lul-ll Tun •( Cntlmuui t*n\m Yes, from all these, dear Lord high school music directors, the , Ittwbn TtUnl Ivnill iMuraMi Carp.. it mid-day. including those of Charlie Spivak Middle-aged ladles who say, leliver us. Amen! students have won wide honors, "Oh fudge," or, "My,, isn't that yummy!" Girls who say they never eat anything but a smidgen of tuna fish salad for lunch, but always MORE MEAT FOR LESS AT SHOP order a one-pound sirloin steak when you take them to dinner. People who buy aitrology, books and also insist professional wrest- ling is on the level. Bermuda shorts in the office. Cocktail guests who draw dia Y PAY MORE? grams on your living room walls while trying to explain ths prin ciples of nuclear fission. SHOf-Rm All snarly little dog! that look like ambulant mobs—and sneak up and bite your anklt If you turn CHERRY PIE your back. HIM UKID, IIADY TO Parents who brag of being able •AT. JUST HIM 1 »m to help their kids do their home work in Algebra. Friends who never have any- 49* thing smaller than a $20 bill when we ride with them in a cab. Heat waves Monday through Friday followed by rainy week- ends. Any man over 5D with a full crop of hair ind all his own teeth. People too dainty to pick up fried chicken in their hands and eat It. Airplane hostesses who won'l brmg you lukewarm tea until ev ery other passenger has bee served hot coffee. Men's shoes without shoelaces and secretaries who come t( SHOMjHTK. work wearing ballet slippers. Magazines in multicolored ink; that come off on your hands anc COTTAGE make them look like five-fin gered rainbows. Men who always have a loldec CHEESE handkerchief tucked in theii TASTY* CMAMY breast pocket. Drivers behind you who honl cup their horns impatiently the mo ment the light turns green. Paperback books that cost more than hard cover books used to. All girls over 25 who wear tigh! •weaters and all men over OC0MA-4AND O' LAKIS lONILKS who wear tight pants. Any party at which they pasi TURKEY Roast out silly hats to got you in thi right spirit of fun. Overnight guests who forget TASTY bring a toothbrush and get mai if you offer them an old one ir NEWPORT >«»> Head of a new one. Middletown AN OUTDOOt TMAT House guests last week of Mr CHUCK STEAK and Mrs. Lyman Sanford, Villagi La., were Mrs. Sanford's siste and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs AM OUTDOOt TMAT LEAN Jack Smith of Brooklyn. RIB STEAKS BACON Mr. and Mrs. Jack Llndaue and sons, Dick and Warren, V lage La., have returned after ^ 59« week's vacation at the home Mr. and Mrs. Gil Barteaux Huron, Ohio. The Barteauxes a former residents of Peach Bio >om La. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Morfo; Apple Farm Rd., Mrs. Georgi Deaney and Mrs. Edith Cole both of Kings Hwy., have n turned from a three-week vac tlon in Maine. Vacationing at their summi home in Falmouth, Mass., ai Mr. and Mrs. Harry N. Nei berger, Middletown-Lincroft Ri hhport* Mr. and Mrs. Envin Kehr THIHNIST and son, Keith, June Ter., we CANNED recent weekend guests of Dr. a CALIF. ROAST 1 Mrs. Theodore E. Hynson, Kin GROUND BEEF "ESH 39Ib. Hwy., at the Hynson's summ HAM home In Grove Point, Md. FRISHANDUAN Ib. •• £U | EXTRA LEAN Ib. FOR IARBKUI OR IRAIStNG-SHORT C Ralph Morford, Cherry Tri Farm Rd., has returned from GROUND CHUCK 39' I ROUNII GROUND 89 RIBS OF BEEF Ib. 10-day vacation In Canada, Nov 49 Scotia and New England. Visiting «t the home of M WHY PAi MOttiS t'OR lilliSH FBI!ITS AND VEGETABLES SHOf-RITI and Mrs. Edward Beyer, Han son PI., are Mr. Beyer's par CREAM PIES tnts, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Beyer of Pompano Beach, Fla STRAWMMY-eOCOMUT Guests last Sunday at the Beyer CALIFORNIA CHOCOLATI—UMON home wer* Mr. and Mrs. Cliffoi Hebbler of Summit. SWEET NECTARINES 15-ot 7Q* 3 pkg». * * House guest at the home Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Durri Kings Hwy. East, is Mrs. L. CALIFORNIA Munds of Jacksonville, Fl«. SWEET RED PLUMS Maid Mr. and Mrs. Ole Palludai Kings Hwy. East, have returnc after vacationing in Maine. SWEET ORANGE Recent house guests at t VINE RIPENED DELIGHT home of Mr. and Mrs. Robe: CANTALOUPES Courten, Kings Hwy. East, wei 6-ox. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Simmo 10 cam of Demopolis, Ala.; Mr. and Mri B. R. Boggs and family of Cv pepper, Va., and Edward Goi ham of McLean, Va. TOMATOES Llbby «r Tip Top Mr. and Mm. Charles Kle CALIFORNIA DAIRY DEPARTMENT YELLOW ichmldl and son, John, Mnpl FRUIT DRINKS wood Dr., vacationed last we SUNKIST LEMONS COLDEN CORN In Sturorldg* Hnd Wlllianutow, Fleischmann's Margarine 12 CHANGED SIDES pkg. DUNCAN HINES CAKE MIXES D1V11SFOOD Coupon good at ANY SHOP-RITE SUPER MARKET WHHEII1M IStVAILAIll coupon UMir - ONI »ia FAMILY COUPON Coupon expires Saturday, Aug. .3, 1963 Coupon redeemed only on purchate of itom lilted RBR Sew it swiftly — wear this breezy pop-top indoors and out, over skirts, slacks. « Sun-top apron! One pattern piece plus pockets — front, back MINUTE MAID same. Pattern 843: transfer two 5-inch wreaths, pattern sizes 12- 14; 1C-18 incl. ORANGE DELIGHT Thirty-five cents in coins lor this pattern—add 15 cents for each pattern for lirst-class mail- ing and special handling. Send to Laura Wheeler, The Red Bank Register, Needlecraft Dept., P.O. Box 161, Old Chelsea Station, New York 11, N. Y. Print plain- ly pattern number, name, ad- dress and zone. Prices effective through Saturday night, August 3,1963. Not responsible for typographical «rron. W« reserve the right to limit quantities. NEWEST RAGE-SMOCKED accessories plus 208 exciting 35 and New Shrewsbury, Ave. at. neadlecraft design* la.our. new. Route 35, Shrewsbury 1963 Needlecraft Catalog"-'pt11 Monmouth Road SHOP-RITE NEW SHREWSBURY out! Fashions, furnishings to cro- SHOP-RITE ch*t. knit, sew, weave, embroider LOCATED IN ATLANTIC SUPERAMA DISCOUNT STORE quilt. Plus free pattern. Sena 25 cents now. 12-WednewUy. July 31, 1% RED BANK REGISTER In Training Pint National BROILING or Store* CHICKEN NO BUDGET TROUBLE Chicken ! YOU SAVE DOUBLE! Breasts I who16 LOW DISCOUNT PRICES ! by the Pvt. Robert C. Falkenburg PLUS ^-V STAMPS pound FORT DIX, N. J. - Pvt. Rob- 4Qc i ert C. F«]kenburg, 18, grandson d Mrs. Ellen LeValley, 186 Broad St., Red Bank, has been WITH THIS assigned to M Company of the FREE COUPON Third Training Regiment of the rnDMEffl DECC BoMlen Brisket , (A U.S. Army Training Center, In- llc fantry, here, for eight weeks of Jvf GREEN STAMPS basic training. WITH A PURCHASE OF $7.50 Unit 1 ptr adult — Ciflarttiti, Tobacco, Bor, liquoi and Froth Milk Exompt from Stamp Offer. Spareribs Franks YOUR GARDEN Swordfish Lean i Meaty Picnic Sptciii THIS WEEK G^odthruSat., Aug. 3rd l|||||||||||= 49 2 99 Frwh & Flavorful II. 39. By Garden Reporter College of Agriculture Rutgers-The SUte Unl. veralty. New Brunswick PROUD OF SOPHORA An editor friend whose home CAMPBELL BEANS«««««4:45 I visited a couple of weeks ago H showed me with a great deal of 375 EXTRA STAMP* pride his new Sophora japonica. WITH PURCHASES BELOW... It rose near the stump of a DEL MONTE CATSUP -15 GOOD THRU SATURDAY, AUG. 3rd. maple, and my friend asked me to take the word back to NO COUPONS NEEDED. BUY ALL YOU WANT. Ray Kortrcbo, ornamental hor- ticulture specialist at Rutgers. What's a Sophora japonica' BEECH-NUT COFFEE « -59 EXTRA M GREEN STAMPS Kwbobo has been putting on i whfc purduuo of J-fc. ••• vigVous campaign in its favo: TOWN & COUNTRY HAM and to him, one of the modern tragedies arises from the fact that so few home owners know EXTRA «M GREEN 5TAMW •bout the Sophora tree and so FINAST APPLE SAUCE 4:49 with purdiow of Mb. package many know about the Norway POLISH SAUSAGi maple. Sophora stands high on Korbo- EXTRA M GREEN STANK bos' list of the 10 best shade and CLOROX BLEACH «^>«^« -«57« with pardiaio of liolf povftJ paitago ornamental trees for the Gar- den State. It known also as the MERKEL SLICED BACON Japanese pagoda tree and Chi- nese scholar tree. EXTRA 4flt GREEN STAMPS No Bad Habits EVAPORATED MILK — 6-73 wNfcpuKhmof 1 lb.pka.HHASTftoi-1 The important thing to know Chicken Brtacts, Thighs or Drvmtltekt about this Oriental import is that It has no bad habits and no dis- FINAST PINEAPPLE-GRAPEFRUIT DRINK US. 4* EXTRA *M. GREEN STAMPS ease or Insect enemies. with pwrdiaM of • ng«lar $J.W *• As a real bonus, it begins to bear attractive and fragrant THERMOS BOTTLE creamy-white clusters of (lowers from the latter part of July and e r RT^^CRlFNsTAAi continuing through August. Flow- PILL5BURY or BALLARD HEf 3£ wMi pwchaw «fl4-qttart liz* IWAST ers resemble pea blossoms and INSTANT NON-FAT DRY MILK grow in clusters, each about a large as a cantaloupe. FmzmFmk V >, FONDA WILLOW COLD CUPS »»"* 29c EXTRA JV/. GREEN STAMP* Add to this the fact that So- with pwrdiew «f &q«art rim f 1HAST phora develops deep, woody roots NYLONGE SPONGES «««w' '**29« like the oaks and gums, and' so 'YOR1 GARDEN INSTANT NON-FAT DRY MILK can stand up to those wild c itorms that hit us every so often SUNKIST ORANGE BASE 2<«<~39c EXTRA J?{. GREEN STAMPS Trees with fibrous root sys- Cut Corn 2Pa;29 wild purthoMof th 12«z.lMltM tems, such as maples, willow and 70R1 GARDEN BACHMAN PRETZELS FINAST SODA cherries, on the other hand, are easily tipped over when condl NO CAl BEVERAGES ^JST »1129« tions are right. Green Beans"Z12Z3* EXTRA J&4. GREEN STAMPS with purchaw of 1O«c. |or Also, fibrous roots grow near 1 •YOR GARDEN RED HEART CAT FOOD 3—23c SAUCY SUSAN SPARERIB SAUCI the surface and rob lawn grass- 10ox. Aft- es of water and plant nutrients C «"MH 2L:39C A fibrous root system, conv Green Peas o3ptgpkg,,. 49 DEVILED SPAM SPREAD EXTRA 4V{. GREEN STAMPS bined with dense shade, such as BEEF, CHICKEN or TURKEY — DEEP DISH with purctiOM of 1 Ib. baf maples, cast spells almost sure 3 LITTLE KITTENS CAT FOOD 21': 19c BROOKSIDE FARMS BRIAD death for a lawn. fe C m u M Refined Foliage Swanson Pies ' •»*• • 69 CHOCK FULL 0'NUTS ^^ ^\ EXTRA &X. GRllH STAMPS What are a tree's bad hab- CM its? For one thing, shedding APPLE 'N SPICE CAKE BURRY COOKIES Sir wt* imfdMM of I doM m»U leaves that lie flat and form APPLE SHOE DONUTS grass-smothering mats in the fait. Sara Lee Coke »'-.*• 79« FINAST WAX PAPER 2 The maples are the worst of- AJvfGRW STAMPS fenders. Also, some trees show- with pufthoio of W *. pi*. fNAST er the ground underneath with WELCH'S CANDIES ""CHOICE , dry twigs; others have objec- (Sugar Daod/, WMrllglji, hmba M'mti or M BUTTERFLAKE ROLLS JSS/! tionable fruits. Not so the Sophora, as Kor- Bqkery Svketktm bobo points out at every oppor- [iiiuuiiuuiiii^; ""iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiini: tunity. Its leaves are made up of •mall leaflets that curl so the wind can get under them and PLAIN, MARBLE or NEOPOLITAN CANTALOUPES dry them when they're on the ground. Leaf disposal is not much of a problem. PoundCake 3" 1.00 JUMBO SIZE Sophora casts "open" shade, 2 CRUST...OVEN FRESH letting light get down to grassos and plants beneath its branches. California Vine Ripened You can tell the difference be- Lemon Pie tween an open and dense tree on 25 a hot summer day. Hot air rises BETTY ALDEN — SLICED Into the branches of an open tree, but is trapped by the dense White Bread LARGE tree. SIZE Finally, it's an inescapable fact DELICIOUS NECTARINES 25c that both Norway and sugar maples are apt to become infect- SAVE MORI... SHOP F/NAST ed with veriticillium wilt, a dis- SUPER SELECTf ease that eventually kills the tree CLOROX BLEACH HOUSED DISINFECTANT «35« COOL CUCUMBERS by clogging its plumbing—the lit- tle passageways for sap to rise TOMATO SOUP <*«ai-i 10 OI and fall. 8 l 87c Sophora japonica Is not as easy JiakitUlk I to buy as a Norway maple, by CUT-RITE WAXED PAPER US ft. roll CRISP PASCAL CELERY any means, but the nurserymen ^miHiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiuiiiuuiiiiiuiiiiniiniiiniMiMiiiiiiiiniiuiiwiumuiiiini^^ HMiiniirani who do not grow them can get OUIDBW 1 them from a wholesaler. MUSTARD •--15c SCOTKINS IUNCHCON NAPKINS-«)•• 2 P **- 33c THAT'S GRATITUDE? VERMONT MAID SYRUP "2? 57c «£ 29c CASPER, Wyo. (AP) - Floyd FINAST BLEACH ^»m« «--. 53c Baca, 16, of Casper, decided to LIBBY'S CORNED BEEF -,^490 play Good Samaritan when he RED CABBAGE GREENWOOD 2 ltk>"39c n« jome motorists changing a flat tire. He offered to help. HERSHEY CHOCOLATE SYRUP 2 ^ 37c . While Baca was changing the CLOVERDALE MARGARINE tire, the car slipped from the MINUTE RICE ifci-*.69« M-^49* Jack and fell on his 1cg. AIL MJMOSE The cur owners jacked the car FINAST FLOUR Up again, put on the spare tire GOLD MEDAL FLOUR 5tfl53c «nd drove off—leaving Baca ly- XI»BAKfDJEANS '*** i*H< RED SALMON flNAST 1quort r CHUMK WHITE There were only two graduates V-8 VEGETABLE COCKTAIL r 34< STAR-KIST TUNA 3c OFF S»mBk In the flr»* West P"'"' clas5> in CORN Oil right to limit qvantHta. Nono toM H d*ol»n. MM. They were Joseph G. Swift FLEISCHMANN'S • MAROAMN^ZSt E-^43^ a * Simon M. Levy, both of whom KRAFT CHEEZ-WHIZ ^ foitllt in the War of 1812. struck by i .22 caliber bullet Fri- RED BANK REGISTER Wednesday, July 31, 1963—13 Shot in Neck.• day nifht in the borne of his sls- 7ter. Police said the youth was at a right angle to hit brother Union Beach Police said investigation of the head, 23, were at the home of so that when the weapon was dis- incident indicates the snooting their sister, Mrs. Florence Tay- charged, ths bullet hit Richard. was accidental. lor, 817 Eighth St., Friday night. The youth was taken to the ifoiith Critical Hospital authorities said the Police said James picked up a hospital by the local First Aid UNION BEACH - Richard youth was struck in the lower lip 22 caliber rifle that was standing Squad. hitehead, 17, of 306 Bayview and that the bullet then lodged in in the corner of the living room, ve. is in critical condition in the upper part of the neck. examining it when it apparently Buying or selling? Use the iveryiew Hospital with a bullet According to police, the youth went off. Register Classified for quick re- ound in the neck. and his brother, James White- Police said James was standingisults.—Advertisement. 10 A.M. t» f P.M.; FRI. 10 A.M. to • P.M.; SAT. 10 A.M. t* i See these Nationally Advertised Brands . . . MAMSELLE, MR. PANTS. MR. BARGAINLAND MORT, THE LOOK, BOBBY BROOKS, COMPLETE STORE BUYERS ESTEVES. CATAUNA. ROSE MARIE 22-A MAIN ST. EATONTOWN REID, PETTI, GABY and others. LADIES1 LADIES' LADIES' ACTIVITIES WEEK— Sheppard McHenry, son of Mr. and Mrs. N. B. McHenry of 24 Forrest Ave., Rumton, is tu- OVER 400 tored by Cadei Michael 0. Meany in military tactics, Bermuda Shorts BLOUSES ^STARTS NEW CAREER —John P. Brennan is shown with during his four-day visit to the U. S. Coast Guard Acad- & MATCHMATES SKIRTS j-his wife in tfieir home at 140 Black Point Rd., Rumson. emy in New London, Conn. Activities Week is an annual AND PEDAL AH new He retires Saturday after more th.au 20 years' service o.oo 1 LOT affair, and draws in potential cadet candidates from all PUSHERS Summer colors 69 50 with the Internal Revenue Service's Intelligence Division. NOT ALL over the nation. Spring and Summer and fabrics. 1 *A member of the District of Columbia Bar Association, SIZES Fashions Sixes 8 to 14 Sim 8 to U val. ro 6.95 val. to 14.95 -ha intends to open an office in this area soon to handle Boyd, Karen and Gail Alsbach RACING SECRETARY QUITS and her new baby brother, Ken- inveitlgative work and serve as a tax consultant. In neth, who was born July 19. HARRISBURG, Pa. (AP) - 'the meantime, ha will work from his home. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence B. Sheppard of Hano- ALL NEW 1963 ALL NEW SPRING & FALL FRIDAY SPECIAL! ;. Brennan'i son, John P. Brennan, 3d, is in the Navy, serv- The sixth birthday of Diane ver, Pa., resigned as chairman of Sheehan, daughter of Mr. and the Pennsylvania Harness Racing '. ing aboard the U.S.S. Enterpriie. Mrs' Francis Sheehan, Sharon PI., was celebrated July 25. Pres- Commission yesterday. SWIM SUITS DRESSES BRAS-GIRDLES very soul of songs, whether they ent were Deldre Daly, Mary Pat Gov. William W. Scranton by Mr. Morr, TV Keynotes are pure West Indian work songs, Baker, Karen Costello, Frances named Matthew A. Powers of AS LOW AS Mamsell* ETC. ballads, love songs, calypsos or Covais and Donna, Dean, Kathy Washington County to the vacan- By HARVEY PACK 00 00 Wendy Woods By World's Most Famous blues. I want to generate the Ginger, Patricia and Timothy cy. Manufacturers (Harry Beiafonte Is probably same feelings which evoked Sheehan. Sheppard, one of the nation's 4 & 9 Th« Look the highest paid folk singer i these songs hundreds of years leading breeders of trotting and Sandra Sag* ago from farmers, lovers,, chil- VALUES TO 29.95 this country. When Harry-has ap- Mr. and Mrs. Sceva Whitney, pacing race horses, was named Bobby Brooks peared on TV, his performance dren and patriots. Woods End, spent the past three by Gov. Lawrence in 1959 to serve by CATALINA, DARLENE, RIDICULOUS SIZES I> imaginative and well received, Television makes them ail live weeks at Sandy Island YMCA as the first chairman of the newly 1 COLE, R.M.R., JANTZEN He is a truly great artist, and again. camp in New Hampshire. Lawson formed commission. 5 to 20 SAVINGS good part of his success can be Whitney is on the staff there this Holland • Sweden • Italy Imports credited to his choice of music summer. and his arrangements. I askec New Harry to write a column on fol Rev. and Mrs. Earl McCullough music, and the way he presents and family, Betty and Robert, of it on:Jrv.> Monmouth Lincoln, Neb., spent last week The basic content of my infre- Miss June Kedersha, Lone Oak with Howard W. Roberts and quent television appearances was Rd., who is recreational director Miss Trade Roberts, Middletown developed about 300 years ago. - of the Sea Star Swim Club, Har- Rd. This is not to say we use a mony Rd., celebrated her birth- old entertainment form; what w day there July 26 and gave a do is aimed specifically at tele party for the children of club vision, but the actual contenl members. Lincroft first evolved centuries ago. Mrs. Paul Eergandahl and When preparing a television Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Mazzaro, --_mm- I 'in in \ \w —r~** JS Miss Mary Ondahl of Montevi- show,' we can't go to writers Atlantic City, spent several days deo, Minn., have returned home and simply say, "write a ihow this week with Mr. and Mrs. after visiting with Mr. and Mrs. for us." The songs we do are Thomas Kedersha and family. Thomas Bergandahl, Hill Rd. for primarily folk songs that have several weeks had their beginnings in times Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Codding- past. They bear the imprint of ton, Keyport Rd., and nieces, Pamela Richdale, daughter of their individual culture. When we Patty arid Kay Coddington, spent Mr. and Mrs. George Richdale do these songs, updated and re- two days this week at the High- of Phalanx Rd., celebrated her prchestrated for present day au- land Lake Bible Conference, New 10th birthday with the family diences, we must be throughly York. Patty and Kay are daugh- July 27. aware of their historical signifi- ters of Rev. and Mrs. Edwin Cod- Beautiful New Rambler American "440" Hardtop. cance, and of the drives and dington, Gettysburg, Pa., and are Mr. and Mrs. John Spader and hopes of people, it helps us to spending two weeks with their children Teddie and Ellen of understand them better and grandparents. Kingston, N. Y., are guests this makes for a better performance. Cheryl Alsbach, daughter of week of Mr. and Mrs Joseph The reason I use the plural in- Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Alsbach, Farrell, Manor Pkwy. Recent You start with America's best values• •• stead of the, singular pronoun Truex. PI., celebrated filth guests were Mrs. Harry discussing these undertakings is birthday July 27. Attending' were Jr, and children Joyce, that I just sing the songs. Many Charles Wolf,. Robert Yard, Dick Barbara and Kyle of Wysox, Pa., other people are involved in the Hespe, Dareline Cook, Suzanne and Mrs. Cynthia Turner of Tow- over-all project—people who re- anda, Pa search the songs, others who or- chestrate them, and still others Mouse Is Mr. and Mrs. Rex Weise of who suggest that they be used in Jumping Brook Rd. spent last week in Denver, Colo., where C\ the first place. Hit At Pet they attended the wedding of Mr, Same Treatment Weise's sister. Miss Lois Weise, Every show is given the same Exhibition who became the bride of John treatment, whether it is for only Pound at the First Presbyterian a few minutes on the Ed Sullivan LITTLE SILVER — A mouse Church. Mr. and Mrs. Weise also •how or a full special of our own.exhibited by Kathy Dymn took visited Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. We first decide the kind of songs the prize for the most unusual Weise in Nebraska. we want to do and the period in pet at the annual pet show of the which the most representative Little Silver Recreation Commit- Mr. and Mrs. Donald Voorhees groupings can be found; then we tee. and children Nancy and Patricia go ahead with our "history home- It was Patty Palaia's turtle of Manor Pkwy. are vacationing work" and do the tunes. that walked off with the smallest in the Pocono Mountains. Our library of songs is amply pet prize.' Beautiful New Rambler Classic "770" Station Wagon—6 or V-8. stocked—with hundreds of num- Owners of other winning en- The Junior Women's Club o bers to choose from—but it still tries were Joseph Marcelli, hand- Red Bank held a barbecue party, has to be continually replenished. some dog; Gloria Strasser, pure last Sunday at the home of We use different numbers for bred dog; Lee Denny, best Mises Suzanne Toop and Ann different purposes.. We don't like groomed dog; Maureen Eyers, Toop, Phalanx Rd. Attending to do .many of the tunes we've litest cat, and Marian Herz, best were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Leuck You make the season's best deal recorded in personal appearances, kept cat. and Mr. and Mrs. James Gibbons • •• We do tome, because audiences Linda Nielson was first prize of Eatontown, Misses Joan Val- want to hear the familiar sound winner in a rope jumping contest, entine, Marilyn Daggett and now and then, but. in the main, followed by Linda Mangiarcina Mrs. Charles Over of Shrews- they appreciate fresh material Debbie Grayzel. Thomas bury, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lentz when they see you in person. Balkan led contestants In a foul of Belford, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Although the basic purpose of shooting contest. Toop of Lincroft, Miss Joyce our appearance on television is In the committee's sports activ- Wocaleskf of River Plaza, Rob- to . entertain, nevertheless, ' we ities, the Little Silver Teenage ert Smith of Middletown and somehow feel that we are giving Club remained undefeated after Thomas Farley of Fair Haven. our audience a greater under- seven games in its 80-46 win over Suzanne and Ann Toop were host- standing of folk music. Ocean Grove, and 78-19 win over I am not a folk singer, per se, rair Haven. The Little Silver but I am a proponent of folk Grammar School team lost to Mr, and Mrs. John Redding music and" If. by my television Fair Haven, 22-18, Friday. and daughters of Orchard Hill ami personal appearances, I can The Little Silver boys' sofrball Dr. have moved to New York further this understanding, I am team defeated Swimming River City where they stayed for two grateful. For folk music has hid-but lost to Fair Haven and Rum-weeks prior to their leaving for den within it a great dramatic son. Receiving sofrball awards Milan, Italy, where Mr. Redding sense, and a powerful lyrical were Richard -Ayres Michael will be employed with General sense. As a performer, my only Bennett, Ronald Bruer, Richard Motors. Identification is in finding the and Ralph Ciantbrone, David dramatic aspects. Cohen, Paul Decker, Terry Gail- Mrs. Robert Gibson and daugh- Beautiful New Rambler Ambassador "990" V-8 Sedan. Antithesis of Rock V Roll braith, John Gallagher, Ivan Grit- ters Barbara and Rayla, Sun- The folk singing groups of to- Ronald Grayzel, Greg Langley, nyside Rd., spent Saturday in Newark, and visited Mrs. Ann day are the antithesis of the rock Dominic Mascola, Joseph Mar- Bell. Weekend guests of Mr. and and roll groups. The sudden celli, Barry McCabe; Anthony Mrs. Gibson were Mr. arid Mrs. "commercial" popularity of folk Hoss, Christopher Martin Kenneth Perrine and children of Schlaeppi, Kevin Soden, David music Is due in great part, I Newark. think, to the fact that these songs and Gregg Trooper, Peter Vestel were always popular, but never and Jeff Yarosh. The Little Silver girls' softball Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Caprioni had chet vast showcase they now and sons Joseph and Michael of YOU WIND UP IN A BEAUTIFUL NEW RAMBLER earn defeated Swimming River, enjoy. True folk music knows no Priscilla Dr. spent the weekend Edward Adams, playground di- boundaries of time or geograph- at Huntington County at their rector, said every Friday through ic locale. Once they are heard, cabin. All year long, we've been offering "Car of No other car gives you all this: per gallon of all cars in every economy run !he summer will be "Treat Day" under the proper circumstance!, the Year" quality at wonderfully low prices. vith refreshments. Award-Winning Styling and Engineering officially entered (Rambler American). they gather a following. A family get together and out- Result: Rambler sales have smashed all Leadership as Motor Trend Magazine's At all times I have tried to Now being scheduled is a hobo door picnic was held Thursday give audiences an insight into the ontest. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. records in sight, "Car of the Year" • Double-Safety Brakes Charles H. Conover, Sunnysidc This success can mean savings foryou, with separate braking systems front and before you buy or build, tee . . . Rd, to honor Mr. and Mrs. for we're now offering the season's best THESE ARE THE'SAVINGEST DAYS' Charles A. Conover of Gaines- rear • Ceramic-Armored Exhaust System ville, Fla., who were vacation- deals. We're giving the biggest trades. designed to prevent rust-out • Deep-Dip DURING THETRADE PARADETO MARINE VIEW ing for a week with Mr. Con- Right now you can become a Rambler rustproofing right up to the roofline • over's • parents. Members of the owner for a lot less than you'd imagine. SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION family attending; were Mr. and Self-Adjusting Brakes with bonded linings "TWO OFFICES TO SERVE YOU" Mrs. John Drlelirg and daugh- These are Rambler's "Savingest Days"! • Single-Unit Construction • Most miles RAMBLER 6 A/8 ter Dlanna of Union City, Mr. j and Mrs. Joseph O'Neill and I Branch Office TWIN-BORO RAMBLER, Inc. MAIN OFFICE daughter Kathie of Bayville, Mr.' KEYPORT RAMBLER, Inc. iy Mr*. Raymond--McLaughlm, (Five Cornen) Highway 34 of Shrewsbury, Miss Irma Con- 131 Ef Newman S|mrigrRdrRed B MIDDLETOWN Atlintle Highlands Over of Red Bank and Miss Kay i Crooley of Camden. Mr. and, OS 1-2400 291-0100 Mrs. Conover left Saturday (or home. r H-We*Des&y, July 31,1963 RED BANK REGISTER ». Attending were TOaae Ifleardone, daughter of CAJtNIVAL TMMUOft ftnmnflt I. J« ppl la order to jmOuat Belford Cheryl and Jeffrey Johnson, Jerry Mr. and Mrs. Donald Incudone, NEW MONMOUTH — A Car- •old cupcakea jrtrtw ,««o ttte carni-'.iriiej. Nepper, Zo-Ann Morreil, Edward Sandy Hook Ave., celebrated her nival tor the benefit ft 'ff ' EVE! HAPPEN TO YOU? By Blake Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Johnson Parrel), Harold and John Johuon, fifth birthday July ». Guests in- cular Dystrophy food wtt be and children, Kathy, Chris and Harry Moore, Fabbie and Jane eluded Thomas and David Smith, held in the yard of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas, have returned from a two-week vacation in Detroit, Bennett, Kathy Garrett and Ralph Lou Ann, Raymond and Billy William Coyle, Swartzel Dr., to- and Kevin Johnson. Mich. They camped out while Everaham, Irene Nichol and morrow by children in the neigh- traveling, and stopped at Niagara Daniel and Donna Incardone. borhood. There will be sewn va- Falls and Canada. Miss EmmtSnowflack of Ocean rieties of gamei and prize*. Cup- cakes and beverages will be sold. Grove is spending this week with Mr. and Mis. Albert Graham On the committee are Barbara, Mr. and Mrs. William Meyer. and children of MoKeesport, Fa., Open house was held July 24 (or Adele and Timothy Coyle, De- returned Saturday after spending the 14th birthday of Paula Mur- nise, James and Michael Mc- Michael Ring, son of Mr, and a week with Chief Warrant Of- phy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cabe, John St. Peter and Ellen Robert Murphy. Mrs. Robert Ring, Church St., cel- ficer and Mrs. Bogumil Przybyz ebrated his 15th birthday July 26 and family, Cole PI. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Al- FIGURED HOW MANY Mrs. Stanley Kansas enter- bert Steeves, Medford, Mass., GREENVILLE, Ky. (AP) — allied the Holliettes last Friday. where he is spending a week. The ninth birthday of Jane while Pwil Campta was watch, Present were Mrs. Donald Reidel, Michael was accompanied 1>y Mr. Przybyz was celebrated at a ing a railroad trade crew repair Mrs. Marion Evans, Mrs. Joseph and Mrs. Herbert Brown and beach part. y- at Fort Hancock a spur lineline, thh e fforeman sum- WEDHEUAY ari 1HUIBHY 0H1Y Vtozdierz, Mrs. Robert Mark, and daughter Barbara and Mrs. Lil- beach Friday. Present were Pa- mooed one of Ms men. He Mrs. William Lasky. Mrs. John lian Brown of Union Ave. who are trielft Solleder and Debbie Levin- wanted a reporp t on how many 1 Makely, a former member, moved visiting Mrs. Herbert Brown's thai and Richard Przybyz. ties had been put down. this week to Basking Ridge. She LADIES & MISSES' parents there. The worker couldn't mint be- was given a farewell dinner in Gold certificates have yetlow yond five, but the foreman felt the Idle Hour restaurant, Leon- backs, but are forbidden tor gen- he could trust the man's ability Richard Ring, Church St., Is ardo, and was presented a gift. eral use by, law. to improvise. spending four weeks at Camp Marcella. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Casler and daughter Rita of North West- Dick Casler, Port Salerno, port, Mass., recently spent four Fla., has returned home after days with Mr. and Mrs. Orville spending five weeks with Mr. and Casler, WEST Mrs. John Lenta, Garfitld Ave. FURNITURE CO. Mrs. Bertha Halstead of High- Boy Scout Troop 27, under the K&fPORT, N. J. land Park is spending several leadership of John Adams, and weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Cub Pack 27, under the leader- CO 4-0181 Vicinity. He served as president Salmon and family. . ship of James Dunn, recently at- 3 to Talk of the Lutheran Pastoral Associ- tended a picnic at Camp Hcus- ation of Camden and Vicinity and A party was given for the first man and spent the weekend there. as secretary of the Southern Con- birthday of Maureen Garrett, The troops were recently reor- At Seminar ference of the Lutheran Synod o daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Rich- ganized and are sponsored by the Open Monday and Friday Evenings-Until 9 P. M. New Jersey, and is a past presi- ard Garrett, Clinton Ave., July Elks Club, Port Monmouth. dent of the Wiiliamstown Rotar Tomorrow Club LONG BRANCH - Three share He is also first vice president area community leaders will ad- of the Long Branch Kiwanis Clul dress the students of the Long and a member of the board ol Branch Summer High School directors of the Greater ' Lon Brotherhood Seminar tomorrow Branch Chamber of Commerce, SHOP TUB SALE AT ALL 6 BMHEKEI MTO CEHfEK He is a graduate of Muhlenberf at 7:30 p.m. BAMBERGER'S College and the Lutheran Theo- MONMOUTH, PARAMUS, MENLO PARK, NEWARK, PLAINFIELD. ROUTE 22 IN SPRINGFIELD Elliot L. Katz, a long Branch logical Seminary at Philadelphia, attorney; Rev. W. Robert Oswald and was ordained by The Lu- theran Synod of New Jersey it AUTO CENTER of the Evangelical Lutheran Church of the Reformation, West Atlantic City. Long Branch, and Frank L • Mr. Weinheimer has served ai A DIVISION Of Welnheimer, superintendent of It H. MACV * OOWtNCb Monmouth Regional High School, assistant superintendent of th< will discuss "Approaches in Solv- Freehold Regional High School ing problems Raised By the Im- and as principal of the Rumson pact of Prejudice." High School. He is a graduate of Mr. Katz, a political leader, Springfield College. has received the John Bates Thomas P. Maggio, senior his Clark Prize in economics from lory Instructor at Long Branch Rutgers University. A Phi Beta High School, will serve as mod- Kappa, he is the recipient of an erator of the panel discussion. award for "long and distin- Mr. Maggio is the co-ordinatoi guished service" as a member of the Brotherhood Semina of She Rutgers University facul- which is being conducted to ty- county high school and college Rev. Mr. Oswald is the execu- students in co-operation witl tive secretary of the Council of the National Conference of Chris Churches of Long Branch and tians and Jews. GOLDEN CORN 4 - 27, MOLLY PITCHER DRESSES BEEF 1- 35.'; 2109 ROUTE 35, OAKHURST (1 U.S. OOVIRNMENT GRADED RUMP ROAST . . .1.09 U.S. GOVERNMENT GRADED MOLLY PITCHER POT ROAST 89 U.S. GOVERNMENT GRADED STEW BEEF ...... 79 U.S. GOVERNMENT GRADED M •• ALL BEEF PATTIES . . 55Ib U.S. GOVERNMENT GRADED RUST-RESISTANT MUFFLERS Fully guorantwd far lha Ufa of your cart Prlct HINDQUARTERS Cor Yaor Ms4tl 4.»« • FREEZER PACK • DOUBLE WRAPPED 69 Stud. '47-'5« Clump , BRAKES RELINED ON COMPLETE WHEEL ALIGNMENT \£ Chavy .'.. '. '54-'42 4 «nd 8 t.n WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES I AND BRAKE ADJUSTMENT Ponl!«c '5?-'60 8 ALL 4 WHEELS Oldi .'51 -'56 t t.»f With 15,000-mile guarantee* Buick .'S3--56 8 !«.»f 6.95 Buick .'4v.'62 8 •.»• For.I • Correct caml>CT «>d a Ailjuft lirakea Cad. (f) .'57-'6O 8 14.tf 12.95 Amtricm i roster a Inspect bydranlie C.d. (r) ,'57-'58 8 7.t» a Correct toe-in «"'• Hnru Ford .'4».'53 8 «.»» • fault 4 Mi ol rww, bonded brake JinJnn toe-out Ford .'B4-'59 6 >nd 8 J.t9 • Bleed mat idjou lor full cMH.ct a inspect and adjust cylinder* Dodga .'4».'56 6 «nd 8 ».»» • Chetk Uoe«, miner cjllnd«r (or Inks Dodga •si-'s? 6 ».»? •Check ill wheel cylinder! for leak) •ma rtllnlBf It brakn fin *llhk> 16,000 mn«, e< Uk Plym .'52-59 4 and 8 !.»» Avtllsbli w 5:« P.M. • 8-.30 A.M. l« 5:45 P.M. ont» ^y t K rt trU (T tlift 1U« llm« o( your cur—.rfn replHCfm^nt. Duals and convertibles «»» gvallabl* «t PhlnfiaM Not available ot Ploinfleld. •)iffht]y higher. Tnl> pipe* for mnxl cara HIKO ftvalMbli* Kt low prlcei. lnntAlUtlon iivillKble tt nnmlnRl clmrie. CALL OShoriM 1-2500 OR WRIfl *• rirti. FTM d«ll»r» «»r dtlivtry ana (««pl C .O.D/i «M 50c). J, H4I, SATISFACTION GUARANTEED Ad|at*nt to »omb«rfler1ii al l Mww Edtoiraw R Tr»fflTr»ffle Cw, Awl of Paramat, Maala Pork,, Mavrarl. PMiifltM mi*•«• ».. Sr>rl*«frar« M ku «tfc *riw «p»elfladp . EVERY PIECE OF MEAT MUST PLEASE Bomberger's Drlvt-ln AAut o CentalCl s at MMonmottttt, Paranut, MMIO P«k. tUwmk, Plainfltld opm tomonow at 8:30 A.M.; SprlngflaW at 10 A.M. YOU. OR RETURN IT FOR A REFUND ! BUY WITH NO DOWN PAYMENT, TAKE UP TO 16 MONTHS TO PAY WITH A 1AMKR6IR HOMEMAKER'S CREDIT ACCOUNT BID BA5K 3f, 1963—1.5 To TeU Story Of Wrecks' Value on TV SANDY HOOK — John Clark, assistant director of the Marine 1 Laboratories here, and president of the Americanjittoral Society, and Paul Tzimoulis, chairman of the Society'* underwater preser- vation committee, will exchange their usual scientific roles for those of television performers on Thursday morning at 7:30 a.m. They will appear as guests of lack Frost Hugh Downs, on the National Broadcasting Company's. "Today" show. In an 18-minute taped segment, they will explain the necessity for what they call the "conserva- Linden House tion of the wreck habitat," to itimulate the propagation of salt- water game fish along the east- Granulated ern seaboard. Both the Marine Labs and the Littoral Society are Interested in finding ways to accomplish this. One useful device is to sim- ulate the coral reefs of tropical waters, Mr. Clark explained. This can be done by submerging all kinds of things and a great var- iety of materials have been used, POUND from old trolley cars to beer kegs filled with cement. However, from Cape Cod to Cape Hatteras, the bottom near the shore is strewn with the wrecks of some 1,200 ships, which terve as excellent places for mus- sels, and the like, to cling, thus attracting the fish and creating what the conservationists call the "wreck habitat." This habitat Is threatened now, according to Mr. Clark, by "gyp- »y salvagers" who, in their off WITH THIS SENSATIONAL season, blow up the wrecks fat SUMMER fAVORHES whatever money can be rnade by selling the scrap iron, etc., COUPON BELOW AND from the hulls—usually not more MNMN HOUSE — All FIAVORS than $1,000 per wreck. YOUR PURCHASE OF "We dprTt want to interfere CANNED SODA ««•--7« with anyone's livelihood,1' Mr. Clark said, "but one of these LNOCN FARMS or HAPPY BOY —AU FLAVORS $1000 OR MORE! wrecks over a period of time could support fish worth $50,000 ICECREAM - 59c JTHIS FANTASTIC MAYFAIR OFFER to $100,000 to th«Q0port fishing |I5 GOOD THRU SAT., AUG. 3, AND | industry. "And it isn't as if the salvagers IS GOOD WITH COUPON ONLY! make any profit by blasting these .wrecks. They do ft as an off Tasty season enterprise to keep their crews and equipment occupied." It Is to publicize this situation that he and Mr. Tzimoulis will appear on the program. Shrimp 59 niamair: '- SUm l/MAIWITl ; VALUABLE COUPON tMMOMMMIMMMIMI MK $2.49 YOUR GARDEN Jack Froit or UWNM Mtast THIS WEEK Pfl<« •fttctln Kim fat.,Am . J, 1M1. M«M to Holt. By Garden Reporter College of Agriculture SUGAR Rntgers—The State UnU vtrtlty, New Brunswick ONE MORE PINCH 5 39 Your chrysanthemums will be LIMIT-1 COUPON-PER ADULT FAMILY I til the better for having had one ftCmi THRU SAT., AUG. 3rd, 1963 O^L last pinch of the season. You can pinch them any time now, but surely no later than -SIMPLY WONMRFUl" — FRESH — GENUINE SPRING — PINK MEATED _ ^^ July 25 if you expect a full crop , of flowers on compact plants. If pinching Is new in your gar- SHOULDER LAMB CHOPS 69 den vocabulary, it simply means nipping off the light green grow- "SIMPLY WONDERFUL" — FRESH — GENUINE SPRING — PINK MCATED 4^ ^^ ing tips to encourage a plant to grow sideways instead of up. "On* last pinch" assumes that RIB LAMB CHOPS >89 you have been pinching your "SIMPLY WONDfBFUL" — FRESH — GENUINE SPRING — PINK MEATfD 'mums since April, at least twice this season and that the side branches are spreading out. For mum varieties that bloom LOIN LAMB CHOPS 99 In early September, your final "Simply Wonderf uT - Fr«h - M»aty - Cut from lint* Pof k«r» "Simply WontjerM" - Hickory fcnoUd - Sugar Curtd - Uan pinch Is overdue. This advice comes from Don- ald B. Lacey, extension home BABY SPARE RIBS '" 49' HAM STEAKS ^™s » 89' grounds specialist at Rutgers University,.who says that 'mums usually begin to form their flow- er buds about Aug. 25. CAMPBELL'S can The chrysanthemum is one of those Interesting plants whose TOMATO SOUP habits are determined by thrir need for longer nights to bring LINDEN HOUH IWSH f«OHN therri into flower. • Many other plants besides GRAPE JELLY MAYFLOWER WAFFLES 'mums respond to pinching. H.P.M. ICOUIAI tr CmNKll CUT — MtSH NtOIfN Among these are zinnias, marl- golds and petunias. A bushy plant PAPER TOWELS 5~*79' FARM FARE POTATOES Is more attractive and can bear ooio tier RICULARLY REGULARLY REGULARLY REGULARLY 14.98 TO 17.98 17.98 TO 19.98 19.98 TO 23.95 22.98 TO 29.98 10.99 12.99 14.99 16.99 Sizes for everyone —Misses' 8 to 18, Juniors' 5 to 15, Women's to 46, even teens' in stripes, solids, florals, checks, plaids—every stunning color Jwbuojnw. -Au.-'trt.«*.-. ,Jllta-;Til«»ry|»^ci ,ffi9ll. AU-Condltloiwci 8ainJ)«f9f''»-|>y-fh<-s*a "'Wj'PAW?1! hV*1-'-B1mbll[W5>l Mo.Blnoj!!'' *"•• ••'• ?"<""""> M»nl0 I"?*' Newark, Morilitown, Plalnflold, Princeton and Ctmm Hills...... ^. F SECTION TWO WEDNESDAY, JULY 31, 1963 7c PER COPY Some Authorities Critical of High Speed Chase Ban By HOWARD NEWMAN Deputy Chief Leroy McKnight presented somewhat the same view. Commendation in the shore area has been tempered with NOT ALWAYS PRACTICAL criticism of recent orders banning high speed police chases "You can't always set up a roadblock," he said. "For on both the state and municipal levels. example, if Eatontown police radioed us that a speeding car "Must we bow down to the lawless element because there had just passed them, we couldn't set up a roadblock at Rt. Is a risk to the public?" was the question posed by Colts 35 and Broad St. and stop all cars fitting the description of Neck Magistrate Samuel Sagotsky. "If it were widely known the speeding vehicle." among the element that disobeys traffic laws that police would Deputy Chief McKnight agreed that the decision to chase not chase them, the incidence of violations would increase," or not must be left up to the officer. the magistrate continued. "I don't think there should be a blanket order not to Highlands Police Chief Howard Monahan had this to say: chase," he said. "In rural areas, if it is a known fact that po- "The police today consist of well trained, professional men lice officers will not chase speeders, violations will be af- on the municipal, county and state level. The police officer fected when people feel they have a chance to get away." has the knowledge and the training necessary to face each situ- Mr. McKnight feels there is probably more danger in the ation immediately and use his own sound judgment in appre- violator getting away to commit the violation again than from hending the violator or the criminal." a trained police officer chasing him at a speed reasonable for SILLS ORDER the time and place. The original ruling banning the high speed chases came The deputy chief said any speed over 60 miles an hour from state Attorney General Arthur J. Sills when he reminded was a "high" rate, except on parkways and super-highways. state police of a "definite state policy not to give chase at DIFFERENT, OFFENSES high speeds." Mr. Sills made it clear that his order encom- Mr. Zeichner differentiated between a speeding motorist passes all types of violations from . breaches of the traffic and a person committing a crime. "The violation of the motor code to murder. He said his decision came in the wake of 17 vehicle Code is, at most, quasi-criminal," he said. "In most traffic deaths in two years stemming from high speed police instances a police officer can just as readily bring a speeding Arthur J. Sills Dominick R. C«pefl« Leroy McKnight Irving B. Zelchner chases. motorist to justice by radioing ahead a description of the "When the attorney general says no chase He Is encourag- speeding vehicle, but it may be in certain cases where great ing violations, especially from that younger element among distance is involved that additional police protection may be drivers who have little respect fur the law now," the High- needed." lands chief said. The magistrate recalled that police have 30 days in which Suspends Builder's New Jersey He did say, however, that "We shouldn't put two maniacs to issue a summons and there is little justification for endan- on the road," maintaining that speeds over 100 miles an hour gering the, public and the police officer himself by a high speed were dangerous to both the policeman and the public. chase. "The police officers have families themselves, are-hired Asbury Park's magistrate for 25 years, Eugene Capibian- Fine for Violation News Briefs to protect the public, and.they must use good judgment," he co, agreed that the decision to chase at high speeds would de- concluded. pend on the "circumstances in existence at the time." MIDDLETOWN — The Sebro mony Rd., already has received By The AssxJated Press DISAGREES "If pursuit is being made at the height of the day on a lealty Corp., developers o( the variance to construct its plant. main street crowded with shoppers, pedestrians and children, Aldletown Greens housing proj- Wlllet Aerei TRENTON — Employment ex> Magistrate Sagotsky agreed. "I admit we don't have a NEWARK-Mayor Hugh J. Ad- certainly going.50 or 60 miles an hour in chase would en- ict on Middletown4.incroft Rd., The other application involves complete solution yet," he said, "but I respectfully disagree, donirio learned yesterday that panded to a new high in the state danger life," he maintained. ias been lined $100 for failing to he joint construction of a pack- with Mr. Sills'approach to the problem." the White House .has given the las1"t' mont—""h" wit-••h• seasona^——l' '--'-gains- EACH CASE ON MERITS secure a variance for construe- ige sewer plant by the township Superintendent of the State Police Col. Dominik R. Capello green lilighh t to a study tot could in services, tirade and construc- Mr. Caplbianco said there should be no hard and fast ion of a package sewer plant id Willet Acres Corp. told the Red Bank Register that: "Pending further clarification lead to a plan for construction tion, the Governor's Cabinet Eco- l but each case should be judged on its own merits. or the development. The plant would he on Main from the attorney general, I interpret his statement on the of a high-speed railroad .that nomic Committee has reported, In Atty. Gen. Sills' absence, his first assistant, Theodore it., and was originally designed But the committee noted that fac- subject of high speed chases to read that wherever possible in Magistrate Richard E. Burke would shorten the journey ff Bolter, told The Register that if more violations result, the iuspehded the fine. o service the homes in the Wil- Newark to Philadelphia to 45 tory job holdings increased las; lieu of the high speed chase, other means of identification or attorney general would seek "countervailing legislation." Mr. The firm was brought into mu- let Acres project. The township minutes. The present running than usual and national gains, in interception should be employed, particularity radio communi- Botter said areas that might be considered would be the possi- icipal court recently on a com- however, agreed to pay lor ex- time Is one hour and 15 minutes. durable goods industries were cations and the assistance of others for Interception." bility of limiting the horsepower ratio of a vehicle to its weight ilaint by Harry H. Neubcrger, pansion of the plant so that ap- Former Philadelphia Mayor significantly -absent in New Jer- Col. Capello said the risk involved and the question whether ratio, outlawing of modifications to automobile engines, and .Uddletown-Lincroft Rd. proximately 300 neighbor- Riahardson Dilworth said in a sey. Payroll employment should It were necessary to make an immediate apprehension had to the feasibility of governors.' ing homes and two public schools letter to Addoniiio that Presi- be expanded to a seasonal pea . be evaluated in each situation. . The code provides that instal- . "I don't think the possibility of an escape at high speed lation of a package sewer plant could be hooked into the plant. dent Kennedy insists that an ac in late summer'with unemptoy "While high speed chases should be avoided in so far as will encourage traffic violations," he stated. "As for the requires a variance. No decision has been reached tion study be completed within ment dropping to a low of neai possible, each police officer must in his best judgment evalu- ordinary criminal offenders, (he best way to attract attention The firm has built Its plant n that application pending a rul- one year. Dilworth said the study 3 per cent in September, the com ate the clrcumtances and risks involved in determining his is to flee at high speeds," he added. near the road. The builders had ing from the township attorney course of action." The superintendent added that he had "the would lead to definite proposals mittee predicted. Preliminary fig- ROADBLOCK LEGALITY argued that township officials on whether a variance is required tor the rail line. Dilworth is ures for July showed a declin utmost confidence in: the judgment of my personnel and their due to the fact a governmental On the subject of roadblocks, the assistant attorney gen- ever said that a special use flhairnjan of the WasWngtonnBos- of! 8,900 unemployed from a Juni ability to evaluate a situation as it arises." igency is involved in the plant eral maintained under certain conditions that they are lawful. permit or variance was resuired ton Corridor Transportation Com- estimate of 174,450 and the com ROADBLOCKS "There are various situations where roadblocks are not search construction, mittee. mittee predicted unemptoymew and seizure," he pointed out. He further itated, "A tempo- Suspends Fine The question of roadblocks has caused considerable contro- Mr. Neuberger said he had rate would drop from 6.6 to 6.1 rary roadblock to apprehend someone suspected of committing versy in recent weeks. Some law enforcement officials have The firm also contended that pressed the complaint against the in July, as it did last year. Non- a crime would be legal." ROSELLE PARK: - You »»y expressed doubt as to the constitutionality of interfering with: after a year's operation the plant Sebro firm because he feels the farm payroll employment In Hie you're a single male and want the free flow of traffic. "We are aware that some legal questions have been is to be turned over to the town- plant Is in a poor position—too state reached a new record of to get married, Here's the *o- raised about the legality.of roadblocks, but in our opinion ship for Jl. Thus the lirm should close to Middletown-Lincroft R. 2,121,300 in June, but was less Magistrate Irving B. Zelchner of Atlantic Highlands and hitlon: Just run successfully for they are lawful In various situations," he concluded. not have been required to secure Mr. Neuberger feels the plant than usual for the month and Highlands, an editor of "Law and Order", a magazine circu- mayor ot Rotelle Park and it's Mr. Botter declined comment on a definition of just what a variance, it contends. should be located to the north- almost a certainty you'll be "discounting seasonal variations, lated to every police department in the United States, main- constitutes high speed. Magistrate Burke said he was west section of the housing proj- married while In office. This was ho higher than in March,' tains that roadblocks are a "specialized technique which are The latest move in the effort to extend the ban on high suspending the fine in view "of ect and properly shielded by Saturday Herbert M. Barnes the committee reported. a recognized police practice." speed chases came Monday when the Monmouth County Police substantial defense indicating in- mrubs and mounds ot earth, becomes the third consecutive He did state, however, "as with the use of force In effect- Chiefs' Association adopted a policy which would have offi- numerable factors in mitigation mayor of this community to SOMERVILLE-Four train- Ing an arrest, a roadblock is to be employed in such a man- cers avoid the high speed pursuit whenever possible. The as- The plant was approved by the of the violation charged." wed while In office. Barnes, a men wen Injured slightly yes- ner as, according to the circumstances, is reasonable." He sociation did make it clear, however, that violators would not Township Committee last year, The Sebro firm Jias now ap- Democrat, will marry Donna terday when a Jersey Central pointed out that there was little point in a roadblock If,-for ^have Jhelr.freedom by attaining high speeds In the thought and by,the township's consulting plied to the loning Board lor Lee Smalkrow, « second grade ;cbmitttiier': 'tralfi" inU* *st switch example,"the ollense was minor and information was Insuffi- that pollceofflcers would not chase them. sewer engineer and the state De- variance. teacher In the Kenllworth engine collided on the Somerset cient or too late to apprehend the offender. The measure was recommended by the association's legal partment of Health. school lystem. Street Bridge. There were no A veteran of the Red Bank police force for 28 years, counsel, Assemblyman Irving E. Keith. > Since the provision in the zon The plant was orginally de- Injuries reported to the six ing code was enacted several signed for a capacity or .10.1)00 passengers on the three-coach years ago, two other packag< gallons per day but was In- Add County train, which was on a run plants have been proposed in the creased to 60,000 gallons a day so from Rarltan to Jersey City. Places Blame on Case, Rockefeller township. Both parties have pre- the nearby Thompson Intermed- The crash occurred at 5:18 sented applications to the zonin iate School could eventually hook To Federal p.m. u the switch engine TRENTON (AP) — Gov. Rich- He said the governors' conference leaders frequently consult with tates to call one unless there board prior to actual construe into It. stopped briefly on the main ard J. Hughes says a few (ele- could have destroyed itself if Rockefeller about "other things' a reasonable chance a fair nous tion of the plants. The plant has been In operation line and was rammed by the phone calls from Gov. Nelson a. civil rights resolution spon- and sugguested a bit of persua Ing measure could get through The Sea Star Swim Club, Har eight months, Loan List slow-moving passenger train, Rockefeller of New York and sored by Rockefeller came up lion by the New York governor the senate. TRENTON (AP) - Monmouth police said. The engine and U. S. Sen. Clifford P. Case, R- for full debate on the floor. would get a fair housing bill The legislature Is in recess unt County has been added to the 10 first coach ol the train were N. J., would go a long way to- Hughes said, such a resolution out of committee in the Senate. Nov. 18. other New Jersey counties in derailed. Following trains ex ward getting a fair housing bill would have provoked a filibuster Hughes said when he broached Ashury Policeman which farmers are how eligible perlenced half hour delays, but through the New Jersey Senate. by southern governors. the idea to Rockefeller, the-New On other topics at yesterday news conference, Hughes: for emergency loans from the work crews repaired M» feet Hughes suggested Rockefeller ""Rather than talk at Miami York governor sidestepped the Farmers' Home Administration of torn op track before the nd Case spend lets time criticiz- Beach," Hughes said, "a little ac- suggestion. 1. Said he opposes a move the administration's state direc- night ended. The Injured, ing him on civil rights and more tion on the telephone (by Rocke- The New York Legislature aimed at setting up another fed' Called Courageous tor has announced. treated and released at Somer- time talking to New Jersey Re- feller and Case) could pass our passed a fair housing bill recent- eral study lor disposition of Ell set Hospital, were: John J. The director, Chester J. Tyson publican leaders about the re- fair housing bill in New Jersey ly which is virtually identical to Isand. He said he may writi ASBURY PARK - City Patrol- with relatives and began a search laid Monmouth has been hard hi Tlmko, 55, of North PUimfleld sponsibility of passing fair hous- in 20 minutes." the measure pending in the New members of New Jersey's con- and George McGbee, 24, of Hill- man David Parreott, Jr., who for Joyner, by drought. He said seven North ing legislation. Jersey. Senate. gressional delegation urging them side, both on the switch en- The. governor said he told Rock- shot down and killed an armed At 11 p.m.. a car driven by Jersey counties where emergency to vo(e against a bill Introduced gine; and George Deck, 32, of Rockefeller and Case have efeller that New Jersey's' Repub- Hughes said he hopes to mee man in an apartment house here Sgt. Joseph Reed and carrying loans were made last year be- charged that Hughes' refusal to lican-controlled Senate continues soon with legislative* leaders be by Rep. John V. Lindsay of New Monday night, won praise yester- Phllllpsburg and Vincent J York. Lindsay wants to dela; Patrolman Parreott was stopped cause of severe drought condi D'Amato, 15, of Easton, Pa., vote for'a full discussion of civil to block a fair housing bill which fore deciding whether to call a day from Police Chief Maurice by a man who said Joyner had tions have been given extensions rights at the Governors' confer- has been passed by the Demo- special session of the legislature disposition of the island for twi Fitzgerald. both of the passenger train. years to permit a thorough stud) come back to the apartment and to next June 30 because of con ence last week in Miami Beach cratic-controlled Assembly for to act on fair housing legisla "Courageous . , . a man who again was brandishing the gun. tinned crop losses. was politically motivated. three years. The bill would ban tion. by a specially appointed federa commission. has always shown good' judg- Sgt. Reed drove to the Bangs The counties are Hunterdon MORRIS PLAINS — A state Says Action Needed discrimination in all housing Special Session ment as a police officer," the Mercer, Middlesex, Morris, Som- alarm was out today for the ap- Hughes flatly denied the charge sales and most rentals. The governor said he personally Hughes said a congressiona Ave. address and. a* he parked chief said of the 29-year-old pa- the car, Patrolman Parreott erset, Sussex and Warren. Other prehension of an East Patersor, at a news conference yesterday. Hughes said New Jersey's GOP favors a special session but hesi committee headed by U.S. Sen trolman. started up the stairs. He sighted eligible counties are Atlantic, patrolman who escaped from th Edmund Muskie, D-Maine, ha: Nevertheless, a formal charge state mental hospital at- Grey Joyner, commanded him to drop Burlington and Ocean. already conducted hearings oi of manslaughter will be filed tone Park. Being sought the matter and another study his gun and fired when the other Tyson said emergency loans against Mr. Parreott today on would involve duplication and de- man turned toward him, the are made to farmers to finance Thomas Donahue, 43, of 173 Mil direction of Monmouth County lay. chief stated. most farm operating expenses ler Ave., East Paterson, who e: Prosecutor Vincent P. Keuper. and are available to those with caped from Hie Institution Mbi Hughes said the island, famed Confirm Report 1 The officer is expected to waive reasonable prospects of success day. Donohue was arrested' bj as an immigration center, is no a hearing in Municipal Court, to Chief Fitzgerald said SRt. Reed state' police last month after mo who are U.S. Citizens unable to under jurisdiction of the General be released in his own recogni- who had entered the building torist« on the Garden State Park get needed financing at reason- Services Administration and he ii zance, and to return to duty. while the patrolman was trying way reported that a man with able rates from normal sources of inclined to go along with th Before Grand Jury to force Joyner to surrender, and credit. a police badge was stopping "eventual destiny the GSA de- witnesses in Mrs. Joyner'j apart- Last year, Tyson said, New them for alleged traffic viola cides on." "The purpose," Mr. Keuper ment confirmed Patrolman Par- Jersey farmers used $411,000 in tions, fining them on the spol said, "is to bring the entire mat- reott's version of what had hap- I Vital Service* ter before the Grand Jury. It Is FHA emergency loan funds. In- and pocketing the money. Dono pened. hue was on sick leave' from Hi standard procedure whenever terest rate is 3 per cent, with 2. Disagreed with a suggestion Patrolman Parreott, married, East Paterson department at a police officer is involved for most loans repayable in from one by the aircraft owners and Pilots father of two children, lives at time.' He was .placed in Bergei the best interests of all con- to two years. Association that an experimental 12 Pine St., Asbury Park. His Pines Hospital for observatioi cerned." air center at Pomona Airport In father, a patrolman for more but was committed to the stal Patrolman Parreott shot Alvin Atlantic City be phased out of than 25 years, retired earlier hospital last week. East Patei Joyner, 21, of 1908 McDride existence. Hughes laid he has this year. Guardsmen son police officials said Donohui every hope operations at the cen- Ave., Neptune, when the latter was distraught because of' m ter will be expanded. He said the refused to drop his awn gun, a Mr, Joyner was horn in Rich- To Leave apparently incurable illness center is performing vital serv- Belgian-made pistol, and turned mond, Va., and had been a resi- Donohue, who is married and ha ice to air research and Is not it on the policeman. A single dent here II years. i family, had been honored Gov. Richard J. Hughes Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller Sen. Clifford P. Casf lacking in productivity as the shot, fired upwards on a wind- He Is survived by his mother For Training 960 by the Bergen County Di aircraft owners and pilots as- ing stairway, found Us mark in and stepfather, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- tectlves Crime Clinic as "Cop sociation contends. Joyner's forehead and he was'"* Hicks, this place; his wile, RED BANK — More than 400 the Month." I killed. ICeleste, and a son, Alvin Joyner, National Guardsmen will leave Lauds New Racing Secretary Joyner, a laborer and former Jr>. and a daughter, Alvina Joy. this week from headquarters here NEWARK — Integration groups Treaty Claim amateur boxer, was found with ner, all of Asbury Pork: two of the Second Battalion, 50th Ar protesting alleged hiring discrim TRENTON (AP) - Gov. Richard J. The Racing Commission comes under juris- gun In hand in a hallway out- brothers, Robert Joyner of Ro«- mor, for training at Camp Drum, ination in the, building trade: Hughes said yesterday he i» sure Mayor diction of the Treasury Department. Is Challenged side the open door of an apart- ton and James Joyner of Asbury N. Y. promised to return again toda Frank Rodgers of Harrison will do an excel- Hughes. said Sheehan was being retained ment occupied by his estranged Park, and his maternal grand- Lt. Col. Howe E. Van Riper, to me site of the new Barringe lent job ai secretary of the New Jersey Rac- because people connected with horse racing WASHINGTON (AP) — The wife, Celeste, 18, at 1104 Bangs mother, Mrs. Carrie Burton of commander, said this is the 16th High School. But a spokesma ing Commission. He said Rodgers is worth around the nation praised his ability and Kennedy administration's belief Ave., here, Chief Fitzgerald said. Richmond. Va. year the command has made the for the pickets said the time rdJni tions stack up very, well, .• This man wljl be.,. »n Increasing workload, each,,y»r, ..A-.,*..•. ed^ Joyner Jled, Jumping.out of officially-rejected, to U,S.-Brit» Sen Hubert'M. Humphrey, D- state Guardsmen of the Jersey ing Council, which IJ sponsor! a good administrator an* secretary." ' Rodgers, of 617 Jersey SU Harrison, re- a window. Mrs. Joyner said he ish-Sovlet nuclear test ban agree- Minn, that when senators hear Blues, Saturday night. They will the picketing, warned that ' The Racing Commission, In appointing signed his poiltlon as clerk to the Hudson had a gun and showed the pa- ment today in an attack on the continue Sunday to Camp Drum me situation worseni" dem- Rodgers, said that Sheehan would be re- County Board of Freeholders when appointed from the homefolk opposition to trolman unapent shells which her Soviet government Indicating Pe- when they wilt undergo training onstrations may become "more tained ax • consultant to the commission, to the Racing Commission job. He will con- the treaty will "shrivel like a husband had left behind. king may be near a formal break until Aug. 17. working out of the state Treasurer's Office. tinue to serve as mayor of Harrison. raindrop In Phoenix, Aril." Police left Mrs. Joyner at home with Moscow. U~-WfbdiM*il«y, July SI., 19C3 DED BANK TELEVISIONS: .WNSC-TV TV Key -WNEW-rV wrat-Tv WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON fcM Previews 4-Edge ol Night. 2-Beverly Hillbillies X—Love Of Life-SeriiJ 4—You Don't Say 4—Mystery Theater—The Today's top television shows as 4—Your First IrapreMiM I—Texan Fortes* reviewed and selected by TV7—Ernie Ford—Variety 7—Who Do You Trust? 5—Film—The Petrified Forest— iey's staff of experts who at- ll-Bozo The Clown 4:M 1936—Leslie Howard- 2 Hrs. .ena rehearsals, watch screen- 12:10 I—Secret Storm—Serial' 9—Film—Big Deal op Midonnt ings and analyze scripts in New ft—Farm News 4—Match Game Street—1960 Stork and Hollywood. 12: IS S-Felix and the Wizard Hrs. 7—American Bandstand BEVERLY HILLBILLIES (Re- 9—Newj and Weather 1—M-Squad ' 9—Playhouse 30 peat) Quite' a bit of action as IMS kit feud develops between the Drys- 2-News 4:25 2—Dick Van Dyke dale family and the Clampetts 9—Almanac Newsree. 4-News 7—Our Man Higgins ifter Sonny jilts Elly May. The 4: JO 11—Wanted Dead Or Aliv« 12:19 4—Millionaire itory goes further, with psychi- 2—Search For Tomorrow 4—Make Room For Daddy 2—Armstrong Circle Theater atrists examining Jed Clampett, 4—Truth Or Consequences 7—Discovery '63—Children 4—Eleventh Hour who manages to come up with 5—Cartoons. some good, honest answers. The 9—High Road to Danger 7—Naked City—Ed Begley 7—Father Knows Best 4:45 all Drysdale secretary also has 9—Memory Lane—Joe Franklli 1—You Asked For It few laugh lines. 9 p.m. CBS 11—Sports 3—World at Thirteen Following an attack by Japan*!* planet, Cliff Robertson, U-Rocky And His Friends 4:55 DICK VAN DYKE. (Repeat) II: M 12:45 7—American Newsstand starring at Lt. ij.g.) John F. Kennedy, strides acroti the 'ute is, perhaps, the best word 1—Steve Allen 2—Guiding Light 3: M J—Art of Film deck of the LST bringing him to the South Pacific and [o describe this episode. It in 11—Komedy Kapers solves a disagreement between 2—Love That Bob—Comedy 10:45 12:55 hit asiignment a> a PT boat ikipper in this scene from 'etrie and his wife, who believes 4—Film—For Better or Worse— 9-Sporti 4-News 1954—Dirk Bogarde—75 Min, 10:55 "PT 109," the Warner Bros, adventure drama opening he's trying to buy admiration and affection through his habit of 1:00 7—Rescue 8 9—Baseball—Mets ll:H A 'LIVELY ONE' — On* of th* liv.li.it of "Th* Liv.ly today at the Carlton Theatr*. The stirring film, pro- picking up checks. The subject 2—Burns & Allen 9—Looney Tunes is trite, but the scenes recreated 4—Afternoon Drama 11—Dick Tracy 2—News—D. Edwards On*i" is dancer Barri* Chase, who will b* laen in a «e- duced* under the personal supervision of Jack L. Warner, 4—News—Frank McGee >y flashbacks are handled with 5-CartooM 13—Discovery II 5-^Jews qu.nce filmed at a dm.rted amus.m.nt park on en* ef co-stars Ty Hardin, Jamas Gregory, Robert Culp and style. 9:30 p.m. CBS 7—General Hospital 5:25 11—Bold Journey 9—News , 7—Local News th* upcoming color presentations at th* NBC-T/ Sum- CIRCLE THEATRE. "Assign Grant Williams and covers Kennedy from hit arrival 13—Calculus 11—Rocky And His Frlendj ll_News-J. K. M. McCi'fery m.r musical series, which will b* saa'n Thurtdayi. ', . ment: Teen Age Junkies." (Re- through the ramming and sinking of the 109 by a Japan- 1:25 5:30 11:11 peat) A grim, frightening look 4—Weather—Tex Antoiot 5-News 2—Film—Henry Adrich Playj Donna Floyd Fales of New York as* destroyer during World War If. at a sordid subject. Based on Cupid—1944—75 Min. 5—Film—The Ox Bow Incident— 1:J9 City. _ the experiences of courageous re 5—Sandy's Hour—Children 194J-Henry Fonda-30 Min. U.S. Wightman porters on the New York Jour- 2—Ai The World Turns 7-Hlghway' Patrol-Pollca 7—Local News Margaret Osborne duPont, nal-American, this documentary 5—Film—Shoot First—1953— 9—Film—Yukon Vengeance— 11—Steve Allen chairman of the Wightman Cup MIDDLETOWN Circus Set dramatizes such dally incidents Joes McCrea—85 Min. 19M-9O Min. HilJ Cuppers Named Committee, announced the selec- BENNETT'S FIELD as marijuana parties frequented 7—Girl Talk—Virginia Graham 11—Superman l-Weather CLEVELAND (AP)-The Amer- tion of the team which will com- by teenagers and the almost pete at the Cleveland Skating Hwy. 36, Tun., Aug. 9—Star and Story 13-What's New 4—Local News ican team that will defend its For Tuesday open pushing of junk in coffee 11—Sportsman's Club 11:20 itle against Great Britain in the Club. WEDNESDAY EVEMNB u Miss Hard is ranked No. 1 in East Rd., ML shops or "shooting galleries." 1:40 2—Film—Phantom From Space— 1963 Wightman Cup matches ere The facts and figures rattled of the United States. Miss Richey, Berford %3 In Belford 11-Sports 0:01 1953-Ted Cooper—85 Min. Aug. 10-11 was announced here n a scene in New York's River- 7-Newi 7—Film—Pitfall—194«—Dick 20, is the 1963 National Clay Court MUdl«tow» Twp. relic* 1:55 yesterday. BELFORD — The Middletown side Hospital are enough to make 11—Three Stooges Powell-1 Hr. 40 Min. champion. Miss Moffitt, 19, the l*it*fit AuoclaHon Township Patrolmen's Benevo- 4-News this drama worthy of your at- 13-Calculus It will include Darlene Hard of country's third-ranked woman ent Association will present the 11—Baseball—Yankees 11:30 tention. 10 p.m. CBS 0:11 Los Angeles, Nancy Richey of player, was a finalist in th* Cristiani-Wallace Bros. Circus 2:09 4—Tonight—Johnny Carson 4—Local News Dallas, Billie Jean Moffitt of singles at Wimbledon this year. Tuesday at Rt. 36 and East Rd, ELEVENTH HOUR. "M; 2—Password—A. Ludden 12:15 CRBSISANB- 7-Weather Long Beach, Calif., Carole Cald- Miss Caldwell, 20 - year - old There will b« two performances, Name Is Judith, I'm Lost, You II—Charlie Farrell 4-People WM1 Talk 0:20 well of Santa Monica, Calif., and fpurth-ranked amateur, will team 2 and 8 p.m. See." (Repeat) Interesting story, 12:49 7—Day In Court—Dram* 7—Sports—Howard Cosell with Miss Moffitt in the doubles. but not for sensitive mothers. 9-Understandlng Our World J-Newj WALLACE More than 35 features will b« The subject Is a little girl who 0:10 11:45 7—December Bride Miss Fales, 22, is the 1962 Nation- 2:23 presented, including barebac Is schizophrenic and is prone to 5—Mickey Mouie Club 2-Newi 11—Jack La Lanne al Clay Court champion and ii riding by the Cristiani Family, 4-Nevw constant frightening hallucina- 7—Focus On The News 12:59 13—American Nation fifth-ranked. and leaping somersaults by the 7—News tions. Her mother refuses to com- 11—Broken Arrow 2—Film—Lady In the Dark—1944 11:25 Renaults from France. mit her for psychiatric care am 2:30 0:40 —Ginger Rogers—1 Hr. 555-News Spiny lobsters hide by day In addition there will be the confrontation of mother am 2-House Party-Art Unkletler 4-Weather Min under rocks, large sponges and trapeze artists, acrobats, tum- •—Doctors 1I:JO coral. They emerge at night when child at the hospital is the show' 0:45 5—Film—Mr. Motq'i Gamble, blers, jugglers, elephants, horses, 7—Jane Wyman 2—Pete and'Gladys-TComedy predators such as sharks and most dramatic moment. Briel 2_News—Mike Wallace 1938—Peter Lorre chimpanzees,, and even a trained 9—Film—Moulin Rouge—1952— 4—Concentration—H. Downs groupers are less active. scenes and background on th 4—News—Huntley, Brinkley 1:00 hippopotamus in the 2'/i houi Jose Ferrer—90 Mln. 5—Romper Room children's ward of a mental hos- 7—News 4-News A TBUMFH show. 2:55 7—Seven Keys It pays to f dvertlse in the Red pitiH are effective and disturb , 7:00 7—Film—Law of the Streets— IH GIANO J-Newi U—Operation Alphabet Bank Register.—Advertisement. AMUIIMINT ing. The show Is uneven but well 4—Northwest Passage 1954 Representatives of 104 nation: 1:00 r rvttfl i t noj acted. 10 p.m. NBC 5—Bourbon Street Beat 1:K «WM attended the recent World Foo 2-To Tell The Truth 7—Rebel—Western 4-Trotible With Father Congress In Washington. Secre- NAKED CITY. "Make It Fift, 4-iLoretta Young—Drama WALTER IIIU'IFHHMI Jil-T., Start Dollars and Add Love to Nona. 9—Merrytcon Circui 1:W tary of Agriculture Orville L. 5—Doorway to Destiny 4—13th Hour OTAKS * FIlDDIl TIE IEMILTS Freeman served as chairman. (Repeat) In spite of a wander- 7—Queen For A Day 11—Kews-K. Kennedy •NTKHTAINMEHT OUIDE CMEST1ELLI LIAnilCOVEKAHUCE ing plot, there's something fas- 13-American Nation 7:10 2:09 MIA I0U SINSITIONS ELEPRHT HERD cinating about the relationship 2—Weather 4—Strmonette THE 1HC0HPAIAILE, W OK ID-FA HO U S between the two leading char- 1:25 U-Local News 2:48 AIR CONDITIONED CIISTIAHI RI P IW 0 TROUPE acters which makes this a cut 2—News 7:11 2—Film—Three Strangers—1946 RED SOUTH AKOUCAKTHtlUilti KOIKA'S EDUCATED above the average TV drama —Sydney Greenstreet—1 Hr. THE FLY I HO 2—News—Collingwood BANK CRIMPMZEES Luther Adler plays a victim ol Vemon, and a real live cobra 50 Min. CARLTON MIILLOS HUMOUS SIMIAN STARS 7:2* a blackmailer (Ed Begley) am (with trainer, of course) as his SrECTACUUI rAClAKHr.LAVISH COSTUMES. AMIS O»IN 7.M '.M.-MOVIII At DUIK 11—Weather 4:35 , MATINEE ONLY 2 P.M., omooii»»AM»-Miir tw. «w m-nm am omr the serio-comic overtones of thel guests on this zany outing. 10:30 1RA1MED *IU> AXKAIS, HASHING AUOBATS, 7itO 2—Film-Father's Son—1941- rEironmuG toes t romm-tuum FUNSICKS scenes are enough to warrant p.m. WPIX. 2-rDialogues , 70 Mln. Summer Vacation Kiddie Series rrtAKOUi utm STAII I Dxmwc uAimr« DAKIMB your attention. Author Shimon TONIGHT SHOW. An interest- 4—Virginian THURSDAY MORNING LITTLE MISS EVK AEHIKL BULLET* Wincelberg is fortunate that Ad- ing and diversified list of guests "EVERYTHING'S DUCKY" < FAMOUS HOUSE. TOTAL I FtATUWWi HBH* IHIVOS 7—Wagon Train 8:13 ler' and Begley play the leads. are scheduled for tonight: Ac- On* Day Only I D.m. * 8 p.m. 9—Film—As Long As You're 1—Previews Child. »!. Adulll 11.50. Chltlr Hull Ex. 10 p.m. ABC tress Jan Sterling, actor Pat near ME-1956-90 Min. 8:20 O'Brien, TV and movie star. Ty STEVE ALLEN SHOW. Stev 11—Honeymooners—Comedy 1-Giva Us This Day-Religbi Hardin, singer Jea» Paul Vlg- There's no Trick to Having Ex- has "The Velvet Fog," Mel Tor S:M 7—News non, and author Edward Steich- tra Cash! You Get it Fast When 4rnrr CANDY CANEI MIDGET me, doing a medley of songs i 5—Second City 8:15 irKtu PUYGBOUNClmilROAO] en. (Color) 11:15 p.m. NBC You Use The Register Classified". his special style, comic Jacki 11—Bold Journey 2-Newi 13—American Nation 4—Sermonette B:30 6:30 2—Doble Gillis—Comeay 2—Sunrise Semester 7—Going My Way—Drama 4—Education Exchange 11—Silents Please 7—Summer School THIS IS THE PICTURE 7:00 EVERY FAMILY IN 2—News & Weather AMERICA HAS BjEEN 4-Today WAITING FORI VICTORY MOVIE TIMETABLE 7—Early Bird Cartoon* RED BANK 7:05 MARKET RED BANK CARLTON- * 5—Call To Prayer Summer Klddlr Show Berlei— 7: IS Everythlng'i Ducky, plui cartoons 4 OPEN FRIDAY TILL 9 P.. M. DELIVERY ahort 2:0O; 8pencer'i Mountain T:0O 5-News 9:10. 7:30 31 W. FRONT ST., RED BANK • TEL SH 7-0508 SH 7-1339 EATONTOWN 5—Columbia Lecturej DRIVE-IN- 7—Barney Bear SPENCERS fipeneer'l Mountain 8:30; Black Got 7:45 SWIFT'S PREMIUM CHOICE BONELESS 10: —AIR CONDITIONID— ATLANTITHEATRE C "WOMIN OP THI WORLD Chockfull ''""""'• Hidlllllills-'IY - Narrattf by NOW - Mat 2; Evt. 7-9 PITER USHNOFF Ib Urn. IS. NwfcM tm tot** &—• mmmm NEW LOW tnuwm O'Nuts Mid-Summer Prices COFFEE 59 DIAN MARTIN 7 Acnhmy Awardil FRESH PULLED CRISP PASCAL ASSORTED RIPE LOCAL RIPE "TOYS IN "Lawrence of Arabia" SWEET CORN CELERY SUGAR PLUMS TOMATOES THE ATTIC" Ckalc* won now n Ml* FOR JO BU IBS. 3 LBS. MARINE FRANK SINATRA WIIRI "COM* §U>W ILVIS—"KID •ALAHAO" JHWliY M«tAIHI YOUR HORN" "IRMA LA DOUCE" MM. - Fri. ot 2:00 ft 1:30 "WHO'S «OT THI ACTION" Sat. .tilt San. M 2:30 ft 9.10 THUR. "CAPT. IINDIAD" EVERYDAY IOWER PRICE POLICY PLUS S&H GREEN STAMPS ACME NEW LOWER PRICE POLICY and hundred* of prket dratHtatty Effective reduced from wad to wall! Chock our Ikit! Those are only m few of the hundreds of PRICE PRICE reductions ffcat odd up to bigger everyday CARNATION IVAPOMTIO NMLK 4/79c savings for you I Shop Aeme where you got ---1 » — —1_, -' ** ** A ttJ cou> MfDAi new S4c Vk 7k mm mm ms MR 5 £35 HUOT MMACU WHIP 97c 34c FARMDALE KI CMAM **•-• «Sc 59c FREE! FREE1 100 S&H GREEN STAMPS j WHEATIES *""-> 30c J7t IN ADDITION TO REGUUR STAMPS WITH | 100 &9t PURCHASE OF $10 OR MORE ' DEL MONTE HUHT COCKTAIL »«•- J/49c 2/45c Including Fmh Milk aid Cl« RED BANK—170 Broad St. FAIR HAVEN—576 River Rd. LJNCROFT—N«wman Springs Rd. at Hurley Lain WEST LONG BRANCH—Rt. 36 and Broadway »~-W*dW»y, JuTy 31, \%l RET>'BA.\K REGISTER | MM. HITOW — «.nd Mrs. Pettrsen. Guests for the evening were Around Monmouth. Bible Class Holds Picnic Mr. and Mrs. Leo Feller of At- —^—•— lantic Highlands and Mr. and LITTLE SILVER-A Hawaiian ler, the Robert Kennedys; Mr. g d and picnic was held by the Married and Mrs. Irvin Schultze, the Ted Mrs. E. W. Ranson of Red Bank. New members of the class are Couples Bible Class of the Red Kennedys; Walter McCoach, Bank Methodist Church Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Henry G. Petzinger Tropical Evening Frank Sinatra; Mrs. Robert Boy- of Middletown and Mr. and Mrs. at the home of Douglas Jerola-j kin, Hedda Hopper; Mrs. Roy mon, Silverton Ave. Gustav Husenitza of Atlantic! By MILLI HRUSKA Blaisdell, Greta Garbo; Everett Highlands. The evening's entertainment j Baynton, Nikita Khrushchev; The unrelenting heat cut attendance at the Tur was arranged by Mrs. Phil Han-I Stanley Scott, Fidel Castro, and The next monthly meeting will Ball... 90 it was a little easier than usual to see wh< A ?! son, social chairman. Rev. Kerry [ Rev. Robb, Pierre Salinger. be held Aug. 22 at Camp Arrow- Robb, associate pastor, was mas- Musical selections were provid- head. was there. ter of ceremonies. ed by the Hawaiian String Trio It was a beautiful party... set in the exciting anc A poolside program was high- composed of Robert Sadler, Rev. NURSING SCHOOL GRADUATE affluent atmosphere of the "Sport of Kings"... a pano lighted by the introduction Gordon Lowden and Mrs. Phil NEW BRUNSWICK - Mi of VIPs impersonated by class ramie parade of the current mood of evening fashion: Petersen. Hawaiian folk dances Mary Ellen Harris, 310 Main St, TODAY members. They were James Wal- were interpreted by Mrs. Bayn- Matawan, was among the 2 and stunningly magnificent jewels worn by the mo: LUNCHEON AND FASHION lace as J. F. Kennedy; Mrs. ton, Mrs. Charles Brown, Mrs. graduates of St. Peter's Hosp socially prominent and ele- SHOW, College of St. Elizabeth Robb as Jacqueline Kennedy; Fred Bucherer, Mrs. Hugh Guth- tal School of Nursing here re gantly beautiful women i The reason? Roger Stereru, co- Alumnae, 12:39 p.m., Deal Golf Mrs. Robert Sadler, Caroline Ken- rie, Mrs. Hanson, Mrs. Charles cently. Bishop George W. Ah producer, signed Dody Goodmar and Country Club. nedy, and Mrs. John Melz- Jacelon, Mrs. Robert Kirkland, conferred the diplomas. the county and state. to play the leading role with FAIR, Methodist Home, 9:30 run of the play contract withou a.m. to 5 p.m., Stockton Ave., Festivities began with consulting her. Elaine consider; cocktail party in the enclosure Ocean Grove. Dod/s talents unsuitable to di FIREMEN'S FAIR, Hazlet Fire Gov. and Mrs. Richard J part. (I have read the script Hughes were guesU of honor Company, 7:30 to 12 p.m., Rt. 35, and I cannot see Dody in the Hazlet. We are honored . . . nd among the chosen few pres- part, either.) ent at this were Ctiarlene an CHURCH FAIR, Holy Rosary David Marx and Bud and Marie Elaine liked the script and Catholic Church, 7 to 11 p.m., White of Shrewsbury... Ed- was the first play she was real River Rd., Rumson. The New Jersey ward J. Brennan and the Phili eager to direct since "Anastasia selins of Oceanport ...the with Eugenie Leontovich and Vi TOMORROW Gladiolus Society Charles Marxes, Mrs. Hall Ellis, veca Llndfors which was one o FAIR, Methodist Home, 9:30 a.m. to 4 p.m., Stockton Ave., Miss Terl Varlcy he Michael Guarinos and Dr. her greatest successes. will present its and Mrs. Frank Gilbertson ol Elaine lives in New York ani Ocean Grove. Rumson ... Blanche and Amory Maine, but spends many.week FIREMEN'S FAIR, Hazlet Fire Haskell and Helen and Amorj ends here. Company, 7:30 to 12 p.m., Rt. 13th ANNUAL Engagement AnnouncedHaskell, Jr. of Middletown 35, Hazlet. Pug (Mrs. Edward S.) Moore o Are you longing for some bij CHURCH FAIR, Holy Rosary ST. LOUIS, Mo. - Mr. and and attended Rollins College, Irde M Farm, Kentucky.. .. red... luscious . . . ripe .. Catholic Church, 7 to 11 p.m., Mrs. Jack C. Varley of this city Winter Park, Fla., where she Paul and Mildred Campi an Jersey tomatoes? See Bill M< River Rd., Rumson. nnounce the engagement of was a member of Chi Omega Edith Dooley of Little Silver Cann, principal of Forrestda: FLOWER SHOW, New Jersey their daughter. Miss Ten Var- sorority. wearing a dreamy pink chiffon School, Rumson, at the Hol Gladiolus Society, 2:30 to'9:30 ley, to Edward Aborn, Jr., son o( Mr. Aborn is an alumnus of reation by Estevei anda quar- Rosary Fair on River Rd., Rum p.m., Civic Auditorium, Mon- Mr. and Mrs. Edward Aborn, Rumson-Fair Haven Regional er of a million dollars in dia son, tonight through Saturday. mouth Shopping Center, Eaton- Gladiolus 167 Grange Ave,, Faijl Haven. High School and attends Rollins monds and sapphires... Stephen town. Nester of Keyport... the Jerry Miss Varley was graduated College. He is a member of X Hie Monmouth Tennis Club Nussbaums of Newark and the rom Villa Duchesne, this place, Club. combined business with' plea- FRIDAY Kingsley Arms, Asbury Park.. sure at their July meeting. the James IseKns, Hank Green- FAIR, Methodist Home, 9:30 Steve Neiter ol Beacon Beach berg and the Norton Mailman a.m. to 4 p.m., Stockton Ave., Series Nears End was host for a pooblde cock- f New York... Gen. and Mrs. Ocean Grove. tall and supper party with Dale O'Donnell of Oceanport FIREMEN'S FAIR, Hazlet Fire swimming between courses. Flower and New York... Dave Company, 7:30 to 12 p.m., Rt. 35, Among those present were Lena Wilentz and the Leon Hess- Hazlet. Tom and Carol Kennedy, Final Opera Friday s of Deal... the Sonny Werb CHURCH FAIR, Holy Rosary George and Cecela Doyle, Ed of Elberon... the Barker and Fairy Gockmeyer and Catholic Church, 7 to 11 p.m., ASBURY PARK - Melripoli Seeleys of Holmdel... Doroth Wayne and Ruth {Mcbnan of River Rd., Rumson. nd Jack Sullivan and the Elmei tan Opera soprano Frances Yeend Middletown... Allen MacDon- FLOWER* SHOW, New Jersey Boosts of Spring Lake. will return to the Monmouth old of Port Monmouth Gladiolus Society, 10 a.iri, to 8 Dining on the SaJvator Ter- Frank and PriscUla Le Furgy p.m., Civic Auditorium, Mon- Show Opera Festival Friday in Verdi'* ace were the William R. Blairs, of Hailet...Jim Marley and mouth Shopping Center, Eaton- "La Traviata," final production Dr. and Mrs. Samuel Adler ah Ms sister, Gertrude Marley of town. the Dan Welches of Fair Haven »f the summer series. River Plaza...John Butler of George and Dorothy Blai "LA TRAVIATA," Monmouth Dints. & Eri. Miss Yeend, who will sing the Atlantic Highlands... Art and Opera Festival, 8:30 p.m.. Con- ind Frank and Dorothy Drucke role of the tragic heroine, Vio- Joan Cone of Little Sliver... f Shrewsbury... Tom and Ann vention Hall, Asbury Park. letta, appeared here last year Larry and Connie Johnson of AUGUST 1 & 2 Geoly of Colts Neck... Stev "Otello." The performance is Middletown...and Don and Colando of Sohuylervllle... Tobi set for 8:30 p.m. in Convention Ann Kelleher of Belford. P.S. Club Members nd Arnold Carlsen of Scobey Hall. If you like tennis ... the Mon- FREE ADMISSION ille and Upper Montclair Give Shower The part of Violetta's lover, 1 mouth Tennis Club Is beginning NOTHING TO IUY William E. Russell and Dan anc BELFORD -Mrs. Frank Mar- lfredo Germont, will be sung its 1M3-M term for new pro- Bobbie La Morte of Uttle Sil- in, Walling Ave., was guest of dy Antonio Uviero, who will be visional members. Call any er... bhe Arnold Scrutens of honor at a stork shower Friday making his American operatic one en the above list In the Air Conditioned Llncroft... Dr. and Mrs. Otto given by Mrs. Frank Menzel, debut with this performance. Lehmann of Long Branch. also of Walling Ave. Calvin Marsh, baritone of the he Milton Untermeyers and Dr. Pammie Nagte of Rumson flew Present were members of tha Metropolitan Opera, will sing the ind Mrs. Cyril Arvanitis of El to Europe Monday afternoon for •ole of Alfredo's father. In the eron ... the WtBiam G. Wrights- Shady Ladies Club, Mrs. Paul Civic Auditorium a-three-week tour of the oont Morris, Mrs. Stanley Werner, supporting cast are John Fer- mans, the Laurence Taylors, the nent. rante of the City Center Opera y Cunninghams and Dr. Mrs. Vito Monoco, Mrs. Jose- and James Dean of the New York rs. WiHiam Reilly ol Rumson phine Staffalino, Mrs. Robert .yrlc Opera Company. On the Champagne Circuit wer Werder, Mrs. Wayne Hyatt, Frances Ye«nd Paul Hintelmann and Vince Nur- Mrs. Martin Boberg, Mrs. Arthur Shore area artists appearing Monroe and Babette Edel- ney, Jr., of Rumson,. Embler, Mrs. Kenneth Nord- are Miss Annette Sampson, Deal, monmoutti shopping center :ein of New Shrewsbury. , Joan Bahrs of Highlands... Flo Glen strom Mrs. William Faiffer and as Flora; Miss Barbara Kallini, Receives B.S. Degree Dillon of Portaupeck... Dave ot Sea Bright... Al and Dottie Mrs. Hugh Allen. Wanamassa, as Annian, and Bill BLOOMINGTON, Ind. - Mrs. Stillman of Shrewsbury... th Wright of Atlantic Highlands.. Show times: Thurs. 2:30 to 9:30 • Fri. 10 A. M. to 8 P. M. Katz aa the doctor. Miss Kallini David A. Lindzy of Blooraington, Bob Goodmans of Navesink.. •11 poolside at Ralph Oisen'i Is a recent winner of the annual the former Miss Susan Joan Ge- and Mrs. Richard R. Stout Shore Hills, Sea Bright. Vlonmouth Opera Guild scholar- rard of Shrewsbury, was of West Allenhurst ... Tom and ship. At the Peninsula House poo awarded a bachelor of science Mary Field of Middletown.. through the weekend were the Luigi Dell'Orefice will again education from Indiana Uni- and Carl and Alice Leeds of th lead Ihe orchestra composed of Bill Onderdonks of Shrewsbury versity here in June. She com- British West Indies, New York .the Dan Welches of Fai musicians from the Metropolitan. pleted her studies January, and Maine. (Carl and Alice were Tickets are on "sale at the Con- Haven ... Allan and Faith ^ Mrs. Lindzy is the daughter house guests of the Frank Dnick- rams of New York and Rumson tention Hall box office; Ander- ers.) • son's, Red Bank, and Sleinbach's, of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Gerard, Elaine Currier. Red Farley Red Bank and,Asbury Park. 161 Sycamore Ave., Shrewsbury, Don and Lorna Ohapin, Ken an Doop's of East Orange and Katie Friede, Rick bobbins, all Spring Lake are giving their of Rumson ... the John G. Hur- usual fantabuloiu fashion show leys of Little Silver...the Alia at the Essex and Sussex Hotel, Wallaces of Chapel Hill.. OUR SLIPCOVERS DO Spring Lake, Tuesday after- Kenny Martin of Middletown. noon. The clothes and fun Col. Donald A. Fay of Shrews- will be modeled by profession- NOT COVER SL PS bury sipping champagne al models and committee mem- Mayer's Inn, Rumson. Also there ben. Proceeds will benefit the dancing to the Walt Penny Tri SHOP-AT-HOME Society for Crlopled Children were Joseph Desmond, Julie and and Adults. Tickets will be SERVICE Jade Deisler, Connie and Jack available at the door. Fun Things To Do Every Thur., Fri. & Sat.! Emory, Col. Bill Warren, Con 747-4422 nie Smith, Nancy Hughes and Save, money # • • DYNAr* KLEENij equipped to hon- The Commodore's Trophy was the John J. von der Ueths of dt« any cleaning Job, i*. 468 Broad St., Shrewsbury oresented to Seven Oaks Farm's Rumson... Bart and Phyllis gordfess of size... First Orbit at Monmouth Park Rogers of Monmouth Beach.. Daily t ra 5:30—Fri. 'HI • • Fwnacts • C*8 Thursdays 8 P.M. last week by Commodore George Joycy e ScotS t off ReRdd BanBk h Ali Hih • CUutys de Lorme of the Atlantic High- Donn Baker of Springfield.. . Air lands Yacht Club. Among tfiose Barbara Sergi of Long Branch BARBER SHOP who attended the races with him ..Capt. and Mrs. William following a luncheon and cock- O'Brien of the Hoboken Fire De- Ask for tail party at the club were the partment who are vacationing a FREE ESTIMATES.! John Maloneys, the Fred Weil- their summer home in Rumson CALL QUARTETTE ers, the Howdy Dawsorm and the .. and Jerry Sciarappa of As- 462-5771 Doc O'Rourkes of Atlantic High- bury Park. lands ... the Georse Davisej of At the Rhapsody in Blue, West DYNA-KLEEN End, Dan and Terry Carmody OF CONCERTS Red Bank... the Frank Sea mas MONMOUTH COUNTY and the Joseph Denders of High- owners ot the Union Club, Hobo- On the Mall—It's Free! lands. ken, and Monmouth Beach sum ner residents, dining with r It was the fast action and alert iarty of friends. Hear and Sing Your Favorites thinking of Roxy Finn and young Dining at Knlttel's Cedar Tnn Jack Ekdaihl that saved the Highlands, William Griffin of At- Gammon child's life m Sea lantic Highlands with his family. Bright the other day. Mr. Griffin is Democratic candi dtte for councilman in his town Elaine Perry has bowed out as co-producer and director of "A There's no Trick to Havine Ex- Fridays 8 P.M. Rainy Day in Newark," an orig- tra Cash. You Get it Fast When inal play scheduled for presents You Use The Register Classified, SQUARE tlon on Broadway early this fall. —Advertisement. 9.98, 12.98,14.98 For a DANCING save 40% on our famous ON THE MALLS Dress Shoes Permanent Wave there's Free Admission! $15.00 Reg. $».M still Free Refreshments! i (Cut Included) good Start your Summer Vacation Dancing lurface specially today with a new carefree pickings treated for smooth dancing hairstyle that's softly curled, marvelously natural looking 2.99&3.99 ... one that does wonders at the for Ihe morale. This is the famous permanent our custom- 5.99 to 8.99 Casuals ers swear by, now priced to EVERY SATURDAY • AIL DAY bring you these wonderful summer savings. QLOlIt/ Free Cartoon Movies for Kids 1.99 & 2.99 Stephen Hair Dresser Lollipop Theatre, Holly Mall TBtt FREE-EASY PARKING FOR 5,000 CARSI at Campbell's Junction SUMM|R 787-0655 Profettional Hair Product* •(lEARAiViCE MONMOUTH CENTER, EATONTOWN of L'OHEAL OF PARIS SHREWSBURY SHOPS BROAD ST, 6^ , « Irian, while fr* btiAetmA we, RED BANK REGISTER July 31, ]%3—21 From Basement Beginnings j yellow. They ctrmi bowjuets of Edith Garguilo Married orchids. ] Saslaw Named a cosmic ray research project Charles Garvey, Hazlet, was for the Bartol Research Foun- best man for his brother. Se- To Dean's Litt dation, Swirthmore, Pa, He i* » graduate of Middletown Town- To Arthur F Garvey bastian Garguilo, at home, broth- MIDDLETOWN - William C. A Bright New Business er of the bride, was usher. ship High School, claw of 1961. Saslaw, son of Mr. and Mrs. RED BANK — An amateur,outlets and the products are sold pect to continue adding new RED BANK — The marriage Msgr. Salvatore Di Lorenzo, A reception was held in Buck Smith's Restaurant, East Keans- Otto Saslaw, 549 Oak Hill Rd.,; business venture that began in here on Broad St. at Plummer items to the line. of Miss Edith Garguilo, daugh- pastor, officiated at the cere- The emperor of Japan con- burg. After a wedding trip to; has been named to the dean's; a New Shrewsbury cellar has McCutcheon's and Sherman's According to Good Housekeep- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas mony and celebrated the Nuptial inues to serve as the constitu- Decorators. In addition to pack- Garguilo, 69 Farrell. Dr., Middle- Mass. Atlantic City, the couple will re-||lst at Princeton University. brought two local housewives a ing magarine, the woman who side at 104 Church St., Fair tional monarch under the new aging for cosmetics companies, bakes a better fruitcake, sews town, to Arthur Francis Garvey, Escorted by her father, the Haven. He is working this summer nn>constitution adopted in 1947. deluge of international orders, a the firm now does window dis- a better patchwork skirt or dec Wallace St., took place here July the bride was gowned in silk T he de s a radua Dun and Bradstoet listing and plays for industrial companies. orates a more amusing ash tray 20 in St. Anthony's Catholic organza trimmed with ChantillyL , D , .' « te of i lull-page picture in the July Fleurette's showcase is located! can find fame and riches right Church lace. A pillbox headpiece o( Red Bank High School and employed at White's Rite Shop, | Good Housekeeping magazine. on 57th St. in New York. De- in her own home. The Pelissier- The bridegroom is the son of petals studded with seed pearls ZIP SERVICE signs for fall are on the drawing Bernhard success story proves the late Mr. and Mrs. James held her shoulder-length veil and Eatontown. i Mrs. Louis J. Bernhard, 43 board and the talented pair ex- the point. Edward Garvey, Greenport, L.I. she carried a prayerbook bou- The bridegroom was gradu- Mulberry La., New Shrewsbury, quet of white orchids. ated from St. John's Prep School; You Call - We Install and Mrs. Gerald Pelissier, Rum- Miss Maria Garguilo was maid and attended Seton Hall Uni- PHONE CA 2-3193 ion Rd., Rumson, recently moved versity, South Orange. He is em- their fledgling factory out of the of honor for her sister, Brides- Fiesta to Benefit Three Churches maid was Miss Frances Congro, ployed at Firestone Stores, Red Bernhard basement and into Bank. H. KAABE GLASS CO. more professional surrounding Freehold, cousin of the bride, BRADEVELT — The annual ments, pony rides and sale of Mrs. William Stolz and Adam They wore organza gowns ap- on West Front St. here. Fleurette fiesta for the benefit of St. Szymanski, wheels; Albert Com- homemade articles. Supper spe- pliqued with lace and yellow There's no Trick to Having Ex-', Corporation, which specializes in Gabriel's Catholic Church and cialties, such as barbecued spare- poly, Dan Greco. Richard Tilelli, horsehair picture hats? tra Cash. You Get it Fast When dainty floral pieces and fancy its missions, St. Catherine's in ribs and chicken, cole slaw and Dominic Cavallaro and James WINDOW GLASS! packaging, has since had Everett and St. John's in Marl- French fries, will be served along Nunziato, games. You Use The Register Classified. 549-551 Broadway, Long Branch many as 80 employees at one boro, will take place Aug. 24 on with the usual hot dogs, ham- Also, Mrs. Florence Duggan, time and currently fills orders St. Gabriel's Church grounds, Rt. burgers, soda and cake. treasure table; Mrs. Kenneth for specialty stores in New York 520 here. General chairman is John Collins, homemade articles; Mrs. Hawaii, Canada and London. Rev. Vincent A. Lloyd, pastor, Tilelli of Everett. Committee Raymond Wegg, Walter Yoncak, The idea of Fleurette was con has announced plans for games chairmen are William Probst, J. Mrs. Tilelli, William Darmon, eeived in a neighborly visit. of skill and chance, refresh- Francis Riopel, Joseph Lanzaro, Robert Wendel, Mrs. James Pel- Talented Elsie Bernhard had lett, Bernard Chachula and been making delicately beautifu Joseph Compoly, refreshments; floral pieces for gifts for years Frank Curley, ponies, and Miss when Edith Pelissier, then a Mui Wedding in Old BridgeHelen Collins, grand awards. berry Lane neighbor, suggested Also, Thomas McCue, special selling the attractive items to OLD BRIDGE — Miss Patricia ers of the bridal party were project; Mrs. Frank Christ, pub- New York stores. ;owned in yellow organza. Ann Bukowczyk, daughter of Mr. licity; Paul Patterson, finance; John Koerkel, Parlin, was On their first selling trip early and Mrs. John Bukowczyk, Tice- William Stolz, light and power; est man. Stacey Bloodgood, Par- last year, the two women placed John Mazekein, parking; Mrs. town, became the bride of in, was the usher. Walter Woz- orders for Elsie's beautifully ex- Robert McCarthy, kitchen; John Malik, Jr., son of Mr. and iak, Perth Amboy, cousin of the ecuted soap trees at Henri Ben- Joseph Vota, grounds, and Mr. Mrs. Malik, Parlin on July 20. iride, served as the junior usher del and Bonwit Teller, both well- Nunziato, public address system. nd Barry Wicczorek, Edison, known prestige stores. Rev. Bernard A. Coen per- A meeting of the general com- formed the ceremony in St ousin of the bridegroom, was By Christmas, Dun and Brad- ing bearer. mittee will be held lomorriw at Thomas Catholic Church. 8 p.m. in St. Gabriel's Hall. ftreet reported the company had A reception followed in Whit- The bride was given in mar- grossed more than $100,000 in y's Restaurant, Perth Amboy. riage by her father. She wore its first nine months. When they return from a wed- Twinlight Party a Chantilly lace gown which end- Since then, Bergdorf Goodman ing trip,to Canada, the couple ed in a chapel length train. The HIGHLANDS. - Twinlight and Bloomingdale's have been ill reside in Perth Amboy. fitted bodice had a sabrina neck- American Legion Auxiliary held BLOUSES added to Fleurette's New York line and long pointed sleeves. The bride attended Matawan a tricky tray party recently Her shoulder • length veil of ligh School and is employed by the post home. Mrs. Harry French illusion was attached to wo Guys From Harrison, Wood- Beyer, Mrs. Elizabeth Heliker, Bride-Elect crown of petals and or- iridge. Mrs. John L. Dedrick, Mrs. Ste- ange blossoms and she carried The bridegroom attended phen H. Faller, Mrs. a cascade bouquet of roses and layreville High School and is em- Adams and Mrs. Claudia France Honored stephanotis. iloyed by Radio Corporation of were in charge. Miss imerica, Rahway. Hubbs also assisted. PORT MONMOUTH - Miss Miss Virginia Tumpey, Perth Barbara Lais, Hawthorne, was Amboy, was maid of honor. Oth- guest of honor at a bridal show- er attendants were Miss Patricia FABULOUS DRAPERIES er Saturday in the home of Mrs, Czupkiewicz, Linden, cousin of the T. Everett Caster, Main St. bride, who served as bridesmaid; Floor Length • Wall to Wall $69 Guests were Mrs. John Vender- Let Huffman A Boyle's Color Consultant help you aelect Juat thn rlgtit Miss Gloria Malik, Parlin, sister fabric. We will then meticulously tailor your draperies to (It perfectly 1 bilt, Mrs., Charles Soden, Mrs. of the bridegroom, who was jun- If you wfah, we'll design a distinctive treatment Juit for your home. Russell Casler, and Miss Pamela ior bridesmaid, and Linda Hud- Be the envy of your friends ! Shop at Home Only. Calvert, Mrs. John Ciarlariello ak, Cliffwood, the flower girl. Plainfield; Mrs. John Lais, Hawthorne, Mrs. Irving Beaver, Miss Tumpey wore a gown of TJWWMKAJX Mrs. Chester Hendricks, Sr., lilac organza. The other mem- Mrs. Robert Pecyna, Mrs. Ed- ward MacLennon, this place Mrs. Milton Smitn, Mrs. Mable To Marry Werner, Mrs. James Lewis, Mrs. RT. 35 CIRCLE, EATONTOWN, LI 2-1010 Crawford Cbmpton, Jr. and Mrs. Chester Hendricks, Jr., Belford; On Aug. 31 Mrs. Stanley Werner, New Mon- KEYtPORT — Mr. and Mrs. 5TH ANNUAL OPEN AIR mouth, and Mrs. Robert Wyckoff, Russell Craven, 40 Washington Rumson. St., announce the forthcoming Miss Lais will be married to marriage of their daughter, Miss COIMTRY ANTIQUES FAIR Barrie Beaver, Campbell Ave. Carol Craven, to Richard Mad- Aug. 17 in the Reformed Church, sen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Einar Saturday, Aug. 3d — Rain Date, Aug. 10th Hawthorne. A graduate of Mont- Madsen-, Nixon. The wedding will THE CHURCH IN BRIELLE clalr State Teachers College, she take place Aug. 31. Riverview Drive & Rankin Rd. will teach in Lincoln School, The bride-elect was graduated Hawthorne, in the fall. from Keyport High School and BRIELLE, N. J. SHIRTS attended Monmouth College. She Exit #96 on Parkway TO ENTER COLLEGE is employed as a secretary at Donations — .50c MlDDLETOWN - Miss Cheryl Monmouth Container Corp., Galloway, daughter of Mr. and Matawan. 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. — LUNCHEON SERVED Mrs. ' Robert W. Galloway, Mr. Madsen is a graduate of Devon Rd., will enter Lycoming Highland Park High School and College, Williamsport, Pa., in the ii a senior at Asbury College, fall. She was graduated in June Wilmore, Ky, He is employed- 35 from Middletown Township High SHERMAN'S BATH and CLOSET SHOP by the Delco-Remy Division of V School. General Motors Corp., New By RODA—exclusively Brunswick. WOMAN'S EXCHANGE Wood htmpari, cabinet!, baikatt, tinu* boxtl, all 1 «f MoDmasUi County with matching hangtrt in 12 colon, Mtn'i valet ti CaUECH ST., LITTLE SILVER hangtri and itap stools in natural finiih. NON-PROFIT ORGANIZATION Plan Campaign » HOMEMADE FROZEN FOODS Bdud roodi, Mulled chicken, etc. • MONOaRAMMINO SPECIALISTS To Sell Tickets Bring it in, we'll monoitr&m It t HAND HADE APPAREL OOEANPORT — A door-to-door ticket selling campaign will get CIGARETTE POCKET under way shortly for a Crazy 20 BROAD ST., RED BANK Hat Card Party to be given Aug. Phona 74I-264& RUGS CLEANED 13 for the benefit of the Ocean U Yuri of port Community Center. Qualify and Strvlet THE The party will take place at 8:15 p.m. in West End Casino. At a recent committee .•neet- ing in the center, Mrs. Richard Topham was appointed to head the food basket committee. Chil- ••*• WAY dren attending the playground • FEEL BETTER will be asked to bring one item each for the basket. • LOOK BETTER Lester Mackay, center presi- • LAST LONGER dent, demonstrated the use of an electric megaphone purchased Expecting last week for the center. Clement RU6S CLIANED IY Sommers announced construc- KUINin ARE STORED FREE TIL OCT. 1. IHi tion on the playground addition is expected to begin in early CALL CA 2-5042 September. The group voted to out-of-town purchase a new set of bases for «13 Fraspccl An. Aibury Pork the Oceanport summer play- ground. guests? Air-Conditioned For Your Comfort Introduce them to the "new Molly Pitcher Inn. They'll find spacious and beautifully 1 Ib. Cmltter of furnished guest rooms with, every imaginable comfort and convenience Ladies' Casual (including air-conditjoning and TV I; PARA NUGGETS a cozy Horn and Musket Tavern; SLIPPERS KILLS MOTHS •uperb food graciously served in the LARVAE mA Jersey Blues dining room; and now, MOTH a lavish marina for 200 boats! WORMS You may even be tempted to stay (or the weekend! Semi-Annual Sale! Accommodations for 209. • Knitting Worsted, 4 oz. Reg. 1.49 $1.09 Banquet facilities (or every occasion Boys' 1st quality I True as Life I Girls' Hooded Bilt-Rite Drain HARD COVER • Bear Brand Spice Yarn, 2 oz. Call 747-2500 for details Rack & Board Reg. 1.49 89c Cotton Flannel I PLASTIC FRUIT I PARKA JACKETS COMPOSITION • Italian Mohair, 40 Grams, Keg. 1.20 ..95c DRESS A BOOKS * / Choose From The Shore's Largest SLACKS Selection of Imported & Domestic (nitting Materials, Including Our Own Spanish Imports ! ;: I ASIURY and ASBURY PARK Sffpry»- No''Iii»lni«lidniion- Sale'-Md»e. AIL UD.JAMIU: n few.' Sales Final. 1 Lincoln Ct., Elberon. Storei Op*n Me*., W.d., Thin. CA 2-YARN (9276). Dally at f A.M. Fri. 'til f P.M. Vimy RUJge High Weight s In Longfellow Handicap WEDNESDAY, JULY 31, 1963 Opposition for Vimy Ridge in- Edgemere, both over the turf and OCEANPORT - Headed by in addition he was •econd in tha E. Power's Vimy Ridge under cludes the following: Ogden Phipps' Hitting Away dlewild and the Sussex, beaten n assignment of 120 pounds, nine 1 neck and a nose respectively. •ell - matched turf performers 1«, Pelican Stable's Parka 116 a Wheatley Stable's Royal Record The entry of Hitting Away and ave been named overnight for 116, Brookfield Farms' Inbalance ioyal Record looms as a strong jmorrow's 12th running of the one, particularly in view of the «ngfellow Handicap. 114, Morsey Stable's Lanvin 113, Power - Sail Grand Pep Stable's Fat Cat, Flag- fact that Royal Record was the To be run for the first time ler Farm's Charabanc HO and winner of the Longfellow last a mile and a sixteenth after summer. This year he has been By BILL ROBINSON runnings at a mile, the Long- Mrs. Joe W. Brown's Dancing Prince 110. fourth In the Bougainville* and ellow with nine starters will Jowling Green. Hitting Away A new,owner was taking delivery of his first boat, Vimy Ridge earned his high ave a gross value of $34,200 of icored in TropicaVs New Year's weight rating through victories in a comfortable outboard runabout for family use, and rhich the winner will receive handicap and the Royal Palm the Laurel Handicap and the was getting a rundown from the dealer on how things 22,230. it Hialeah and was fourth in the worked and what the various items of equipment were 'alley Forge at Garden State. Parka was second in last year's for. The new owner was.absorbing everything very Three-Day Women's Golf Longfellow and this season was carefully and obviously concentrating on the advice, third in the Donn and fourth in but there was a questioning look on his face all along. both the Green Valley and the Tournament Opens at Deal Riggs. Inbalance showed a good When the dealer finished with his spiel, the new iurf effort recently when third owner nodded for the last time, fell silent for a mo- DEAL — Mrs. Robert Parcells in the Brandywine at Delaware ment, and then asked rather hesitantly, "What happen, red an 80 over the Deal Coiuv Park while Lanvin has two fine Roaring Twenties' races this season although neither if the fog comes in or we get caught in a storm?" y Club course yesterday to take 'eature Round-Up le first round lead in the three- was on turf. He was second in the Nassau County behind Kelso and PLENTY OF ROOM — Cynthia's Chair, Steve Brooks in the irom, at right, is head- ly, 54-ihole Women's Metropoli- DEAL — Monmouth Park of- an Golf Association's Annual third in the Brooklyn, won by ing for the wire to win the first race at Monmouth Park yesterday. Phara's Flash, ficials, personnel, members of Shore Tournament. Cyrano. Paul Kallai up, got into the second spot. Today's feature at the park is the 12th run- the press and guests were hon- The second 18 holes of the Fat Cat and Dancing Prince ored last night at the 18th an- lurnament will be played today bave been turf winners although ning of the Longfellow Handicap. nual Round-Up and Roaring the Rumson Country Club no in stakes events. Twenties Party given by Betty /hlle tomorrow's final round will Sam Boulmetis who is Vimy and Phil Iselln at Hollywood Ridge's regular rider, wUl be in Golf Club. over the Hollywood Country lub course, Asbury Park. the saddle on the top weight of Dallenback Wins Wall Race; As the racing season near* the Mrs. Parcells, of Siwanoy, this field. Other jockey assign- end each year, the Isellni en- Ms a' one-stroke advantage ments include Hedley, Woodhouse tertain the folks behind the ter runner-up Mrs. Anthon; on Hitting Away, Steve Brooks scenes, those who help make ireyspool, Fairview, who had a on Royal Record, Howard Grant Chevalier Tops Point Standings the meeting a success. 41-40—81. Mrs. Parcells card on Parka, Wayne Chambers on Inbalance, John Ruane on Lan- Dave Hulse of Point Pleasant ace to unlap himself twice and The theme of the party was read 4040—80 over the par 36 WALL TOWNSHIP - Wally vin, R. L. Stevenson on Fat Cat, ake down third place. Gheva- the "Roaring Twenties." Nu- 37—73 Dea) course. Dallenbacfo of East Brunswick, iattled his way after a poor early Frank Lovato on Charabanc and ier was fourth while trailing i merous guests were dressed for Mrs. Murray Gordon, Elm aided by some early race mis- R. L. Baird on Dancing Prince. haps, completely dominated the lrder were Jack Howard of Port the occasion. rood, is in third place with star-studded 100-lap Summer Messina-Merrill VIonmouth, Walt Jennings of Eng- Mr. and Mrs. William L. Rus- -41—82 while two women an Classic stock car racing field at lishtown, Mike Link of East sell, Rumson, were the grand tied for the fourth spot. One ol Wall Stadium last Saturday Brunswick, Bill Brace of South prize winners. Mr. and Mrs. the pair at 83 is Mrs. Rennet* Jerseyans Snap night. Duo Gain Boys' Belmar, Chubby Howsr of Mid- Edward Blind, gate starter, won Springer, Cedar Brook, who lasl Dallenbaoh won the grueling dletown and Bob Trout of Bridge' second prize, and Mr. and Mrs. year as Miss Mary Ann Doctoi test by a full two laps over the ton. Mel Greene, third prize. shot a sizzling 77 at Hollywood to Swim Records second place Pontiac-powered Doubles Final George McCurdy came barrel Among the entertainers were finislh with a 237 total and one- Studebaker driven by Bill Mc- RED BANK .— Ron Messina ing through the 24-car field t< Amory L. Haskell, president stroke margin for the tourney In Philadelphia WHAT WOULD YOU DO If fog suddenly closed in? Carthy of Freehold. His Olds- and Kip Merrill, top-seeded boys' catch the front-running Stev< of Monmouth Park Jockey Club, crown. mobile No. 14 would easily have doubles combine, moved into the Edward J. Brennan, general PHILADELPHIA (AP)-Three Preparing ahead for emergency procedures is good bat- Ferrarra of Belmar with two lap A field of 110 women competec set a new track record except final round of the Red Bank Open to go to win the 204ap novice manager, Mrs. David "Sonny" i yesterday's first round pi New Jersey swimmers equaled ting practice. • for race-stopping accidents early Tennis Tournament with a tough 'eature. Carl Blue also came on Werblln, and the Tele singers Opening day rwnlts or set records Saturday fa both in the contest. 8-6, 10-8 decision over George fast at the end for second place. headed by Joe Hirsch. Mixed Mrs. Robert Parcell*. Siwanoy, ,0-80. the men's and women's divisions This was a very smart question, and one that One accident in the fourth turn Wright and Ron MaoDonald. Ferrarra had to settle for third in with the local talent were Mrs. Anthony Dreyspool, Fairview, took some of Dallenbach's lop The match was one of seven professional entertainers from 1-10—81. of the Eastern Swimming Cham- should be considered by buyer and seller alike when Point leader Chevalier, one Mrs. Murray Gordon, Elmwood. 4: competition out of the contest as played recently on the Marine New York City. the most popular and daring 11-82. pionship meet. a new boat is being acquired. It is often enough of a Don Stives of Hightstown, Jack Park courts. Mrs. Kenneth Springer, Cedar Broo] race drivers in the early 1950: 14-39-83. Fifteen-year-old Sue Pitt, swim- Hart of Chester, Pa., Don Stumpf Messina also advanced in boy's disillusioning shock to drive the newcomers right back won the championship in 1952 Mrs. Bernard Freeman, Inwood, 4: of Ridgefield Park and Pat Keel- singles, topping Chuck Olericuzio, Charland-FIemke Duel 12-83. ming for the Summit, N.J., to the golf course if they happen to get caught in some Since that time he retired twio HIBS Nancy Albert, G-reen Acres, 4! ey of Farmingdale were afll 're- 6-4, 6-1, in the second round. H-M. YMCA, turned' in a time of 2:29.1 and was never again in the fir. Continues at Ft. Dix sort of emergency, such as fog or a sudden squall, tired from the event. Keeley's Mr>. Alan Saner, MI. Rldfe, 4: 3econd seeded Nancy Dickson four modified finishers. 13—85. in the 200-meter butterfly stroke, when they haven't considered such an eventuality at Bulck blew a water hose causing defeated Pat Murphy, 6-1, 6-1 in NEW EGYPT — After tw< Mrs. Tnoraaa McDarby, Deal, But this year, the combinatio itraight weeks of hotly contested [J—85. well under the listed world record him to spin out. The rest of the the women's singles quarter-fi- Mn. Henry Doubllet, Hollywood, all. They act as though bad weather is> all a big plot of Chevalier and • his old ca competition, with the eventual held by Sharon Finneran of Flor- contenders — running from third nals. Ann Schaffer also reached Mrs! Jos. B. Cralle, Montclalr, 41 that somebody should have warned them about. through fifth — hit the spun car. the semis with a 6-3, 6-8, 6-1 ver- owner, Bob Furslew of South feature winner crossing the finish ida. River, combined to put the fleet ine by a slim margin of less Mrs. Wm. Traty, Eisex Fein, 41 Everybody who ventures afloat should be All cars were out of the race, hut dict over Jill Lamarche. 43-68. Miss Pitt's teammate, Glnny no one was injured. BOV'S SINGLES Pontiac-powered Chevrolet No. than half a car length, Ft. Dis Mrs. Irving Sofferman, Creitmonl realistic about the fact that the weather is not al- Second Round Jr. back into strong contention racifig fans are wondering what 43-44—67. Suenkel, 16, of West Orange, N.J., Another top competitor, Jim Ron Meafllna (lej. Chuck Clerlcuzlo. Mn. DeWItt Alexandre, Somcn might be in the offing tomorrow HUH, 42-46—87. ways perfect anywhere on the globe, and that cer- Hoffman of Englishtown, missed 6-0, 6-1. Bill Brice of South Belmai equaled the fastest time ever MEN'S DOUBLES night. Mrs. Alfred King, Rumson, (IK the feature because of mechani- NrrDfid nound holds a commanding lead ovei made by an American woman in tain situations should be anticipated and planned Jack Fowler and Fred Axt, Art. second place Mike Link of Ea Rene Charland, the 1962 NAS- Mrs. Karl Clement, Hiiin, 46-43— cal problems and Tommie El- Bill Fluher nnd Roger Allgor, 6-0, 88. the 200-meter backstroke. She for as an inherent part of boating. liott of Toms River, who pressed 6-1. Brunswick in the sportsmen d CAR sportsman champion, de- Mn. Henry Staeollng, BaJtusro], MIXED DOUBLES vision, while Jack Kriska — bed 16-88. was clocked in 2:30.4. Fog always scares the newcomer to boating—and the leader early in the race, Qualer-Flnalx feated Ed Flemke, the New Bri- Mrs. Kurt Zeltmaeher, Green Acrei BUI Peard and Dot Qorfluch ridden in Riverview Hospital tain, Conn., speedster, in a wild 3J-49-88. Dick McDonough of the Norl' rightfully so. It should be treated with respect, but ^ dropped [r°m competition Ann Wachenltelif and Dick Wachti Miss Barbara Frellnghuysen, Somei Jersey Swimming Assoclatic prior to the halfway point. laid, default. after a highway crash, bu race for top honors last Thure let HUH, 44-45—89. WOMEN'S BINQLES subbed for by young Tomml day. The week before the populai Mrs. BicUard Kope, V«rn he nation's most treasured wilderness lands are set apart as national parks, areas where Tnature is free and only man's actions are disciplined. More than 35 million people are expected to visit America's national parks this year, mostly during the summer. •<•< On hand to help the visitors and to protect the wilderness are the national park rangers. A ranger is a combination policeman, fireman, fish and game warden, naturalist, bota- nist, biologist, soil conservationist, forester, public relations expert and "field diplomat" in his dealings with the many visitors. Rocky Mountain National Park ranger looks over Mt. Meeker and Longs Peak form a backdrop for stunted the park area from its scenic Trait Ridge Road. In addition to their normal work, rangers are always on standby for such emergencies trees when viewed from the timberline on a park trail. as forest fires, searches, rescues and injury evacuations. The rangers consider fire, especially that caused by man's carelessness, the greatest threat to the lands in their keeping. •''' These scenes, at Rocky Mountain National Perk in Colorado, show just a few of the many lobs performed by the rangers. ,. George Goick, on cleanup d«ta!I at Sprague'* Lake, says spoiling the beauty of the parks. Glacier Basin Comp, Dick Hayes, a student from Colorado State University, Dick, and his'wife, Etta, are seasonal employees who his work would be easier if there were fewer litterbuai another feature of Rocky Mountain Park,is in backgrounds uses a fire finder, in the'Twin Sisters Fire Lookout, work as fire control aids for the park in the summer. Seasonal employees, after cutting down an infested pine tree, spray it with Pack horses deliver food and water every two weeks to look- Bill Robinson, ranger sjper>isor of the Glacier Basin Campground in Rocky chemicals to kill beetles and prevent further hatching of the beetle eggs. outs stationed at the 11,436 foot high Twin Sisters Fire Tower. Mountain National Park, explains the camp's rules to a visiting family. This Week's PICTURE SHOW by AP Staff Photographer John F. Urwlller DAILY CROSSWORD B£Q BANK BJEGISTER Wt4m*ltr, July 31,1963—27 STEVI ROPIR By SAVNDERS and OVERGABD Lfttrcrof RKKAMUKSMIE? . canal: N.T. SHEOmOWUSV AfWT,MDrtL'CASSWt« M is eenw v K A HABIT/™ msr inttrsteces sized irik ettoudt Hot XTVUag NAME.STEVE/--ft» AUGUST WHITE LINT - FREE AVISCO HOBNAIL BEDSPREADS LUXURIOUS WHITE COMBED PERCALES I f TWIN OR FULL AT 2 5.50 ,> V 't~ J 2.79 «och THI SAME LOW PRKI Get twin or full tire at thii low tide price. LRvisMy , deep 3" bullion Pre-«hrunk, washable, a»t. White sandal- maiie, pink or aqua. CAI-L TEIJESERVIOR or write ** on 3.01 or more. Bamberger'i Budget - Store, Monmouth. IF PMflCT 3.19 TO WIPE-CLEAN MATTRESS PADS VINYLKN PLASTIC JUST WI PIS CLEAN * 72x108" twin or twin fitted bottom LIGHT. -BAN WINDOW •81x108" or full fitted bottom TWIN OR FULL SIZE •42x38" pIUow oases, If pcrf. 99e , . . M« SHADES KEEP OUT LIGHT • Filled with fluffy white fiber • Quilted vinyl cover il firmly Hitched for * All snowy while, petal imooth, woven w*fc ever $ extra long wear 181 fine cotton percale thread* to every niniiii hirt • Adds extra eomfort to your ntatlreu, pro- 2 <- 3 tect! from toil and stain at the aame lima * Labeled irregtilars became oi factory stakkt, uneven hems, easily wended flaw* 1.59 each Hai an inneeseal of dark CAU. TIUSBVICI OR •W«m M ».0l *r mor. filling, yet ihade it per- fectly white. 23", 28", 27", 29", 31", 35", 36", 37" witlr; aU 70" long. Nicely tailored straight bottom. Package of bracket* 10c tai>ek_r29e ihade pulli-ISc BEACON CAU. TF.LESKHV1CE or wrlt« on 3.01 or morf. Bamberger'i WASHABLE, CDLORFAST Budget Store, Monmouth. WON'T SHRINK OR SMTON NEVER-IRON FIBERGL AS TAILORED CURTAINS $ 5 SALE 2 SELICTCO UCONOf 1 M' wldt; 45", 54" long 100% ACRILAH* 72x90" UTS FULL OR TWIN SIZE B«DS Snowy while fiberglat glaM • Thii low price poMible only because these blanket! curtain* that wash,, dry and FILLED COMFORTERS did not meet Beacon's rigid requirement*—wa rehang In 7 minutes. Never WITH NO-HI* COnON HKAU COVIR need ironing. Won'! ihrlnk, checked them and found nothing to mar their beauty or wear , : , : stretch, burn^ rot, ore-fade. Comp. Volm AUot 63'\ 72", «IV9O" SALE TC.tS • TheM deep-pile 100% acrylic blankets are s- ! SoU $1 pr. Mothproof, non-allergcnic and completely completely Vanhable, won't shrink or itretch washable. Soft percale corer securely scroll • Their luscious .colon won't fade or wash out CALL TEL.ESKRVICK or writ* . •litched to keep the plump AriHUrt acrylic on 3.01 or more. Fr« delivery filling frnm shifting. Won't slide off the within our delivery arftt. (Ex- • Bound with 100% nylon for lasting wear cept CO.D.'H arid 50c I. He,... bed either. Floral prints in pink, blur, 420. Bamberger'i Budget Store maize or green. SOLIDS: White, pink, blue, maize, gold Monmoutb. PLAIDS t Redi, bine, turquoise c*u nuHRVicf M worn «t j.ti «• mm. DOnED D AC ROW TAILORED MIDGET TIER CURTAINS l.» pair B0" wide; 22" long OTHER SIZES AT SALE PRICES 21" long 1.50 2ft" long 1.70 30" long 1.90 36" long 12 FAMOUS CAHMOH BATH TOWELS Zippertd Muslin MATTflESS COVERS CAHHON COTTON SHEET BLANKETS Cotton Pireirt COMFORTER COVERS No-iron A o t1 e il Dacron* S BATH 7 polyester tien beautifully SIZE made with deep 3" hemi. SALE 2 for 1 SALE '3 SALE *2 ST SALE 2 (or All iinowy white and priced Solidii while, blue, pink, green or yellow. Twin or full. Prntert your ,in«ltrc»i with Save on slight seconds. Fit full or Iwin Silkyimooth romberi eolion pereale coven really low. this washable, unbleached mtitlln cover— with long mil-proof lippen, slip on eaaily, Stripe*! yellow, green, pink. Matching b«da. 100% cotton with a downy nap, »DttPont T.M, •anforiied for perfect fit. Rust-proof, Mttfhrd edges, Fully washable. Use ai a keep blanket or comforter freih and dean. CAM. TELEBEIWICK or write hand towels, 3/f I. Matching face elolht, extra-long ilpper—extra easy to tup on Pink, blue, green or main floral print. on 3.01 or more. Frre delivery lightweight blanket now, a* • warm sheet wltlifn our delivery «ren. (Ex- 3/$l. and off. later on. Pink or bine. Standard 72*84" .lie. ^ cept aO.P.'i mid 3<>ct. flnm- berwr't 'Budur, Blow MOB-"• •• •• -••- . . •• . :•, r- ••«>.;'••" •••'*;'\ '•• '••.•.•..•,'.'-*-•••.'••;" '::;•*': • f mouth. '• • '"• •••.'• •'••• CAU miSIRVICt Ok WRIT!.* 3.01 •r'mmrFm AttlVarv Within dUr oWlivary ana (I««iitC.O.D.Vod<(S»«l. D*|»t. 371. Mfitstra^f-i t«d»tt $W™ M.l«mo.ra. SHOP BAMBERGERS AIR-CONDITIONED BUDGET STORE MONMOUTH MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY AND FRIDAY TILL 9:30 P. M.. SATURDAY TILL 6 C«H Kltt*M I'M** OS borne 1-2500. All iMichmOie al» at Paramu*. Mtal* P«*. Newark mi Cfctrry Mill. O» C.O.O.'i aii 10c for kandllag.» »--2-25« LINDEN FARMS VEGETABLES ^2* Lacey. PINK .r REGULAR — FRESH FROZEN — UNDCN FARMS u GOURMET Aphids—little green, brown or ENGLISH MUFFINS ***}& black plant lice—can suck the TIP TOP LEMONADE •—•10« life out of a 'mum plant unless you control them.. They're espe- cially fond of the new growth. Keep hitting them with mala- thion or lindane, suggests Louis IMPORTED-SLICED Ib. M. Vasvary, Rutgers extension BOILED HAM entomologist. Lindane has a lit- tle longer lasting effect (han malathion. • • 'Mums have their diseases, Sliced American Cheese ;:. too: mildew, rust, bud rol, sep- toria leaf spot, and wilt being BREAKSTONE KOSHER STYLE fairly common. Mildew causes grayish-white powdery patches on the leaves. CREAM CHEESE >«*>25' MIDGET SALAMI *•-* VEE FORM 36't or SUPER 4l't Later, leaves turn yellow and wither. Spray or dust with phal- MODESS tan. Rust causes small, bw>wn blis- ters on the undersides of leaves. Treat the plants with ferbam or Zineb. Bud rot makes growing tips and buds soften and turn brown. The remedy is zineb. RED PLUMS California, SW* ^ \<)C 56 KING KORN STAMPS Leaf spot turns leaves brown, Wlrh IhU Coupon and purchoi* of yellow or reddish. Spray or dust FrMhC p tolk 14 Ot. CARNATION with ferbam or zineb. Newman Springs Rd. Verticillium wilt makes plants PASCAL CELERY * 15« wilt, become, stunted and pro- Red Bank, N. J. duce poor flowers. Yellow areas plum Toty lbl appear between the leaves. Pull GREEN PEPPERS " 2 29' up infected plants and get rid of 'OPEN SUNDAY-9fl.m. to 6 p.m. Pfcat* Cuf AH Coupon* Apart For Sptoditr Handlingl ''them."': '-'•• •••"•••••"' •:.-.•>-••;.,:.•'•;;•.-..,'/i These disease recommendations •re from Dr. Spencer H. Davis, plant disease specialist at Rut- gers. WNEWS THAT Wfe FLASHED ON TV ALL DAY YESTERDAY ITS THE MOST STARTLING FASHION NEWS FLASHED ON CHANNELS 2 AND 4 AS THOUSANDS OF THE NEWEST 1963 BATHING SUITS ARE ON SALE AT ALL EIGHT BAMBERGER STORES FOR EVERY WOMAN IN NEW JERSEY, WHATEVER HER SIZE. WHATEVER HER FIGURE TYPE SHE'LL FIND HER DREAM-SUIT