Weather Distribution Fair today, tonight and to- BED BAM Distribution Today morrow. High both days, 80s, Low tonight, upper 60s. See 15,750 weather and tides page 2. MONDAY THKOVOH FXDAY-EST. 1I7J REGISTER Issued Dally, Monday througn Friday, entered ai Second Clan Matter 7c PER COPY VOLUME 82, NO. 277 »t th> Poit Office at Red Bank. N. J.. under the Act of March 3. 1S79. RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1960 BY CARRIER PAGE ONE Drainage Aid Arms Help To On The Way Red Bank and Long Brand' Will Receive Funds Congo Scored FREEHOLD — Plans to assist]reconstruction of part of the Red Bank and Long Branch to main trunk draining the bulk ot the city and parts of West Long Premier the extent of about $92,000 to al- UN Unit Branch. leviate serious drainage prob- The Long Branch project will Jems were announced yesterday be spaced over a three-year per- by the county Board of Free- iod. Charges To Take holders. , 60 Per Cent Director Joseph C. Irwin said Mr. Irwin said the board AIRMEN DECORATED — Maj. Gen. William P. Fisher, commander, Eastern Trans- the county will contribute a maxi- agreed to pay 60 per cent of the port Air Force, talks with injured U.S. airmen at Maguire AFB, M< J., after decorat- Meddling Up Issue costs in Red Bank and -10 per mum of $12,000, or about 60 per ing the men who were beaten by Congolese troopers. On litters, from left: T/Sgt. cent of the $20,000 estimated cost, cent in Long Branch because of differences in the volume of Frederick N. Kiser, Smyrna, Del.; S/Sgt. Brice E. Bossa, Sarasota, Fla., and Lt. Ar- for remedying conditions on LEOPOLDVILLE, The UNITED NATIONS, N. Broad St., between Harding Rd, water pouring off county roads mand A. Kelienberg, Pieri, Minn. Standing, from left: Lt. Kenneth E. Stickevers, and contributing to flood prob- 'ongo (AP) — Premier Pa- Y. (AP)—Secretary General and Linden PI., Red Bank, Valley Stream, L. I.; Dr. O'Brien, base1 physician; Gen. Fisher; Lt. Gerald T. Henery, The contribution to Long Branch lems in storm periods. trice Lumumba's press of- Dag Hammarskjold today At Red Bank several stores Washington, D. C; Lt. William M. Shaw, Asheville, N. C, and T/Sgt. Kenneth E. will be about $80,000, or 40 per 'ice charged the United Na- called for Security Council cent of the $200,000 estimate for have been hard hit repeatedly in Bennett, Norfolk, Va. IAP Wirephoto) recent years by fast-climbing tions with interfering in action to halt the flow of floods. the Congo's political con- outside aid to warring fac- During a storm last week more flict today and said im- Car Kills than four feet of water had to beCouncil Post , tions in the Congo. Planners Will Seek portant decisions concerning the pumped from the basement of the Dag Hammarsk|old The call presumably wag di- Post Office and many stores re- United Nations would be taken rected against Soviet military Pedestrian ported flooding. Wide Open tonight. aid, although it might apply al- One merchant estimated his RED BANK — Mayor George Traffic Pattern Help Lumumba's office put out the so to Belgian arms. oss at $35,000. A. Gray yesterday said "there statement in the wake of the Mental Test Hammarskjold also told the On Rt. 36 The Red Bank Borough Coun- is no candidate at this point" RED BANK — With the pro- Mr. Nicosia said he felt the National Assembly's action yes- 11-nation council in a special for the Borough Council seat ex- WEST KEANSBURG - Mrs. cil had attributed part of the posed new central business dis- planners "probably will take it terday voiding attempts by the post-midnight report that it may problem to failure by the county pected to be vacated by Everett trict traffic pattern shoved up with Charles P. Boyce and premier and President Joseph Is Ordered be necessary to disarm Congo- Dell Sims, 67, of Rt. 36, was killed to complete a project started C. Baynton. last night by a car as she was abruptly back into its lap, thetake advantage of some expert Kasavubu to fire each other lese military units temporarily some years ago. Councilman Baynton is moving Planning Board probably will advice given by him." Mr. Boyce from their jobs. since these forces are an obsta* walking along the shoulder of the In a resolution it demanded to Point Pleasant Beach. For Siegle highway. seek advice from Urban Plan- is a partner of Urban Planning The press office communique cle to the re-establishment of prompt action. Joseph R. Serpico, chairman of ning Associates, New York City, Associates. described the Assembly's action aw and order. the local County Republican Ex- FREEHOLD — County Judge Keyport State Police reported Mr. Irwin said the board has BeneSict R. Nicosia, board chair- The firm is preparing a $25,000 as an annulment of Kasavubu's John C. Giordano yesterday sign- Tho secretary general did not that a car driven by Sgt. Eward conferred with municipal officials ecutive Committee, had been man, said yesterday. ouster order. say which country was sending rumored as the choice for the master plan for the borough and ed an order to have Frederick G. Lee, 30, a soldier stationed and worked out the cost ratio last March presented the bor- It also indicated that the pre- military supplies into the Con- agreement. post. He was expected to have The board formally presented Siegle, who has been indicted for at the Missile Master Base in ough a $5,000 survey as the first mier intends to pursue his poll two murders, examined by twogo independently of the UN, Highlands, apparently went out Private Lands been appointed Tuesday night. the traffic proposal to the Mayor and Council Tuesday night with step toward a possible urban re- cies despite mounting indignation psychiatrists. His statement followed close- of control and struck the woman. In Long Branch, the city's main Asked if he planned to appoint ly President Eisenhower's blast the hope of getting a 30-day trial. newal program for the business over his acceptance of Soviet Siegle, 30, of Wall Township, Mrs. Sims was pronounced drainage line extends from West Mr. Serpico if, and when, a va- district. That plan proposed a aid In the troubled Congo. at the Soviet Union for its al- Long Branch, west of Norwood cancy occurs, Mayor Gray said, The council sent it back to the has been charged with the mur dead at the scene by Dr. Ed- board with only the comment pedestrian mall on Broad St. Remain Loyal leged interference in *Jie trou- ward Bernhard, Hazlct. Ave.,' under private lands to "No, not at this point. I don't der Aug. 21, 1959 of Marvin Of- bled African .nation. know what will happen later on." from Mayor George A. Gray that After consultation with Mr. "The government confirms that Second Ave, and north to Traut- fitzer, Ridgewood, in Ocean Soviet Planes Police said Sgt. Lee is in good man's Creek. he understood "no studies" had Boyce, if the board still feels its the army and the police have not Township. condition in Patterson Army Hos Mr. Serpico indicated he might obeyed the order of the chief ol News dispatches have reported The city plans to cut off the not accept the appointment if been made by the planners be- plan has merit, it will be sent He is also accused of killing pital with multiple cuts and fore the traffic pattern was state to lay down their arms," a small fleet of 14 Soviet troop line at Cottage PL, south of the offered to him. He cited the pres- back to the council, Mr. Nicosia Mrs. Alice Bernstrom, 56, 1519transport planes, trucks and bruises. He also is under obser- main beachfront, and build a sures of his personal business, drawn up. added. said the communique. vation for a possible head injury. "On the contrary, the army Edgewood Rd., Wall Township, aboubt t 200 technicianchnss *ar^ar^- inin the • new outfall line from Cottage PI his work on the Shade Tree Com- The plan involves a pedestrian June 10 in New Shrewsbury. He faces a technical charge of north to Bath Ave, and east to mission and the coming political and police remain loyal to the Congo to help premier? lattice mall on Monmouth St. and republic. The latter has the sit- Lumumba put down •secession- causing death by auto. No date the ocean. campaign. change in traffic flow along Doctors Assigned has been set for a preliminary Rt. 35 Tree uation In" hand.' ists. ?'•-':" r'~i Broad St. and side streets. The doctors assigned for the But a spokesman lor the se- hearing. The announcement indicated a examination are Dr. James B Mr. Nicosia said the reason the showdown was at hand with the cessionist Katanga Provincial, Police said Mrs. Sims was board presented the plan to the Spradley and Dr. Robert Garber, government said yesterday con- walking alone on the highway. PlantingSeen UN which has silenced Leopo'd both of Trenton. Specifications Hit governing body was "to get some ville Radio, and shut down traf- siderable shipments of arms were There is a slight curve in the suggestion from the Mayor and RED BANK — Detailed plans The examination was requested being received from Belgium. A road at the point where she was fic at airfields despite the pre Council to see what they thought of tree planting all along Rt. 35mier's protests. by Harry Sagotsky, Freehold plane carrying nine tons of arms killed. Meat Supply Figures Criticized about it." will be presented by the Shade court appointed attorney for Sie-landed In Katanga yesterday, the Police said the car afterward It appeared almost certain that One group which had aireTT/ Tree Commission Monday in theLumumba Intended to demand gle in the Bernstrom killing. spokesman said. The arms wcrp struck a guide wire on a utility FREEHOLD — The Monmouth for the 13 meat items nor the Molly Pitcher Hotel. Mr. Sagotsky said he could nol described as having been order- County Board of Freeholders took expressed highly uncomplimen- that the UN pull its forces out pole. total bid of the Red Bank firm tary thoughts on the plan were Joseph Serpico, commission of the Congo. effectively defend Siegle withou ed by the Congo Army before Trooper William Thompson in- bids for'the first time yesterday were announced by the freehold chairman, said the cost of plant- having the results of such an ex independence, but were now be- on meat supplies for three coun- ers. merchants and members of the ing would be borne by the State "The government this evening ing delivered to Katanga, vestigated. Community Chamber of Com- will take important decisions con amination. ty institutions and drew criti- However, like bids from four Highway Department, as well as (See UN UNIT, Pg. 2) The body was removed to thecism from a supplier—who didn't merce. The plan was roundly cerning relations with the Unl Charles Frankel, Asbury Park Ryan Funeral Home, Keansburg. competitors for 523 canned food maintenance. bid — that specifications were items and two bidders for 81 criticized at a special meeting in ted Nations," the communique is the court assigned attorney the chamber's office. Needed before the project can said. . for Siegle in the Offitzer case. "ambiguous." bread product items, the meat go into effect will be the consent Monroe Marx, representing bid was made available for pub- of property owners for the trees The UN, acting under its se No trial date has been set for RumsonLight Speed Limits Marcel Darche & Co.. Asbury lic inspection after the meeting. Trade Board to be planted on their property. (See PREMIER, Pg. 2) either case. Park, told the board the fact that To Study Bids The Shade Tree Commission only one bid was received proved All bids were referred by the RED BANK — The Retail started its borough-wide plant- Bids Delayed AreApproved his point. hoard to a committee of Sheriff Trade Board of the Community ing program last year with trees FREEHOLD — Plans of the He criticized terms used in theIra E. Wolcott, county Welfare Chamber of Commerce will hold in the White St. parking lot. Referendum Set county Board of Freeholders to FREEHOLD — Action by the its first meeting under its new take bids yesterday for installa- county Board of Freeholders specifications, a lack of weight Co-ordinator John L. Montgom- Rt. 35 here includes Riverside requirements on some items, andery, and county Council Howard president, William A. Magee, to- Ave. and Maple Ave. from the Malawan School Vote Oct. 1.8 tion of traffic lights at River Rd. limiting speeds on two heavily a requirement that contracts W. Roberts for study ana recom night at 8 o'clock in the Munici- and Bingham Ave., Rumson, ran travelled roads in Neptune City Navesink bridge to the railroad cover three months' supply in- mendation at the Sept. 21 meet- pal Building. racks at the Shrewsbury border. MATAWAN—The Board of Ed-transfer of a $50,000 surplus in into a snag. has won approval of the state Di- stead or only one month. ing. Freeholder Abram Voorhees vision of Motor Vehicles. ucation last night voted in spe-the current expense account and Mr. Marx told reporters after Irving S. Bennett, clerk of the cial session to conduct another the use of a $45,000 balance from announced that complications in The board received word yes- the meeting it appeared to himBoard of Freeholders, told re- referendum Oct. 18 for a pro- drafting specifications made it terday that Acting Motor Vehicle two bond issues in I95S. that some prices listed by the porters that he and Assistant Politically Inspired posed $2,470,000 junior-senior impossible to place advertise- Director Ned J. Parsekian has single bidder—Hotel, Restaurant County Treasurer Theodore Naro- high school. The balance—$2,375,000—Is to ments for bids in proper time. okayed a 35-mile limit on Steiner and Meat Products Victory Mark- zanick, prepared the specifica be raised through a bond issue in Tho board agreed to take bids The vote was 7-1, with one ab- r Ave., between Rt. 35 and Fifth et, Red Bank—were higher than tions after consultation with of Is Barkalow Reply to Merola stention. next month's referendum. or the project Sept. 21. Ave.: and 40 miles an hour on those being paid now hy the ficials in the three institutions to School district voters will be West Sylvania Ave., between Rt. county without bids. be supplied, the county jail, Al- FREEHOLD — Assemblyman familiar with the record. In 1055, (See SUPPLIES, pg. 2) asked to approve a $2,375,000 33 and 35. Neither the individual prices Clifton T. Barkalow (R-Mon) yes- or thereabouts, Councilman Harry bond issue and the purchase of SCHOOL terday said charges of conflict of Sagotsky (a Democrat) sponsored bout 41.9 acres on Atlantic Ave. interest leveled at him by Coun- a resolution which was passed by SPEED UMIT cilman Michael Merola were "po- the Borough Council requesting A similar proposal was defeat- itically inspired." the three Monmouth County legis- ed by public referendum last No- Trotting, Race Tracks Mr. Merola made the charges lators to pass a bill which would vember. Tuesday night that Mr. ikrkalow provide for the payment of 50 Board President Harold J. Do- had forsaken the borough of Free- per cent of the breakage at the Ian said the latest proposal "is Reaction Comes Traffic Problem hold for the state in recent ef- Freehold Raceway to the Bor-essentially the same one defeat- forts to get Freehold Raceway ough of Freehold. ed last year, except for a new breakage paid into the state Doubted Support site and design changes to make B To Meyner's Seen Secaucus treasury. "I acknowledged that resolution the school building conform to WHEN Breakage is the odd pennies in a letter stating the various surrounding architecture." FLASHING Proposal Result left over after pari-mutucl bets problems Involved and my doubts 1,500 Students have been paid. that sufficient support would he TRENTON (AP) — Gov. Rob- JERSEY CITY (AP) - The Payroll Charge available In the legislature to The proposed school will, be ert B. Meyner's proposal for a New Jersey Racing Commission pass such a law. designed to accommodate 1,500 Mr. Mcroln also claimed that students. ban on new daytime trotting has heard testimony that a race" because Mr. Barkalow is a law "1 also nsked tho sponsor of tracks has met its first reaction Irnck In Secaucus would present [partner of M. Raymond McGow- tho resolution to furnish me In- Voting ngnlnst the referendum resolution was board member from legislative leaders: a monstrous Irnflic problem nndan, borough attorney, the as- (See BARKALOW I'aRo 2) A mixture of support, apathy cost millions of dollars In new[semhlymnn "Is on Hie payroll of John Ii. Kane, who said he is tnd opposition, roadways. I the borough" ns well ns the convinced the voters will again reject It, Meyncr met with the leaders The testimony was given hy state. yesterday to talk over the Mon- slate officials and others at yes-1 Mr^ Bnrknlow's answering Speed Charge Referendum Set day session of the state Legis- tcrday's hearing on an applied-'slnlc'mrnt 'oll"ws: Mrs, listher Rulncar, nnnthcr lature, the first rilncc they start- lion by tho Metropolitan Rnclng ".' am presently on vncnllnn Is Reversed hourd member abstained from ed a summer recess In Juno. Association to build a harness and have not had nn opportunity voting. The leaders snid their plans track west of the New .Jersey to sen the complete typewritten "I'm against this referendum," would have tn be worked out Turnpike and south of Rt, 3 In three-pane statement rend nt the By Giordano she said, "but I didn't voto be- Monday since they have not talk- Secaucus. council meetinj: In Freehold. r'KF.F.HOl.n — County .Indue cause I don't have n better solu- ed to their colleagues tn months. l / >pBrmly Mr Mm)lu ls nm tion. We need new facilities bad- Hut Moynor was rendy with n Governor Meyner Only one witness spokp e In fn- _." M ' . John ('. Giordano yesterdny re- f k I H versed Hie speeding conviction n( ly." hatch o( suggestions on what •vnTll( r 1of a irnck In Hudson County, should bo done. , my .1. IVAIoln, D-Ksscx, and Ml- witness, Pal Mullnnr, pros- INDEX ,i Freehold man on (he grounds Another resolution creating Hie Jn"ri'V I.<'«'I-mi|t<.iin-h(>m winning "'. R-Hwgcn. Mid llii-y fnvor "nil Trace* Council, an AH. or- i-l, with Mr. Kunc opposing nnd the trotting track unnm. , , . . 1H ;».ij;ii was not e.lcnrly vlillile. n Amusement* Mm. Kehii'tir nl>Htnlnlii|{. Racing Commission Is linldlnr;! ,*,,' *l Illrlln 2 | C'hnrles K, Sulpliin, Sunset Ct., , "^ ,„ „ k „ .., represent 8,000 coi,,.ru<.tlon llu'llotlng will lake plncc at on four applications to Jim lll.ihop 0 IIIKI been round KUIIIV nn June l.'i V. llrudy, IJlludsim, snid he •Workers. They nrc not hy Unwell Town'Mill) Mii|;IMrnlr. Mnluwun 11 ii:)i Schoul uiul the run m.wharno .racks. Meyner - ; ;- l „„„,„„ , , 21 SS wns l)n5r|| 1|(li M)|(r(|intlfH|n Hd CmlnlyCt T|KTlievy BfatD0 Hrldfto J,l(ihh n ('.iv,in:iii|:li of CIlKwood Klumcntury School, wnnts to block nny new oval hy Clarified 28-2H rutting the legal limit from four the people want nnoihrr Itnrni'Kn| worklnn elsewhere In the, Male, mile* nn huiir In Adrlpnin on Mny The poll* will be open from 2 ; truck the I.t'itklaluru fchmiM not An n conslrucllnn worker. I fall Comics . 24 SAFETY ZONE —Admiring tho flashing ipood limit «ign tn the one now operating nt l iec. I'unlc 12. Me wn* Mn"d $2.1, p. m, until II p, in, stnp llii'in. •''" »"'« why we rnn't hnvo a rate . 21 III lever.'ilni: the conviction, Initflllod Tuoidny fll tho northern /tpproneh to tho hold. rdilorluli . II Spi'dul I'nvnr IIIII Thi' llmlliitliin hill i.« In mm-, "nek In Hudson County," .liuli:e (ilniiliinn ruled Hint motor- Slirowtbury GrnrmniH Scliool on Brood St. oro, loft lo inlllee. Mniily "Hid, mid If Hie Cilvi't Hrflioni llorhliick . II 1 l.uM nljjht'it tipuclnl meeting A.wmbly Mnjorlly Leader I.e. his imil'l nm lie |iiu|ii|ly nletlril was culled In i;lve the linntil Will' eilinnilllie wiinli In ;i( I mi II Hut Dwijilil l(, Ci. I'nliiirr, Mule Kllly Kelly . II ritjlt), Polico Chiof Rnymond Mfli«, Miiyor Bornnrd D. liy II WIUIIIIII; nlf.n Hun wui hem"I" )'."! the bond iM.ue lei.ohilliiM NOTICI; MnmliiV "Ihry ;ile welcninp In hlchwiiy fiiiniiil'Atiniec. j;nve «,,>v- Olilttiiirlc, , 2 iiver 1 Wliitc, nnd Councilman J,vmn VA (ily. A incond litjht Sylvln Purler II ii|i|niivrtl by the Mule i niiiiiil .- liny lin.i lell lii'llie, Nut ie.'.|ti>M' .1," , einl iniMim why he tliiinfiht the Hi- MM Hi.tl It (he wen Is » wdfin tnoloriili coming from Hi" olliei tJircction tlifll tlin Hhlc Im nny ili'lili iiciriuil liy N''ii,ile Miilmiiy LI-SIIIIT Tlinni.r, |IIII|HIMI| llnik Mil* mil n Iliinil llmllii-TelevMori IH !''l!'i! ''•'' mill' nn limn /mie the sinner nf eiiui iillun uiul Hie nlllli. DIM mini W, Uiiwlev, .1. Ilillnv, l< Mmik, mill nn nnc Snclnl (Ml uuinUit', ni:n shinilil We if]il;iileil. • illusion nl l.unil (mviiIIIIHIII iptinil limit ii 2!i milpi p«r houi when tlin llqliU ntn KMIMTI (.'. Kiuvley, III III". iUi'.l MTfir* r\i Id II iilmu' \i' ,ii]i ul uniilil Innl || iiin-,1 0 II either iw.i'liiy ill'.,ip|iiiivr; flmliiiuj. Chinf M left-mi- |MT imi'iilnl bfttit foi $700, •lie Hit linl inil.illncl on A < liUiiKo. III. juM imn letlci MM lit,' rs111»jr• t[, MhH Hull ill 111 ilrrrU liet'rti,);e i) W. ,N. White . |d|»'ilM'il fill Ilin fe.'.okitluii pioviilra lot' lh>i i-Thur«tyr, Sept. 8, 1960 RED BANK REGISTER New Jersey Presbyterkais Cottingham Barkalow Evils of Gambling ; (Continued) Set Church FAIR LAWN (AP)-Mrs. Dor- Hit With formation as to how such a plan OBITUARIES! First Place Tie News Briefs othy Norgard says she kept a could be worked out and made TRENTON — New Jersey's slot machine in her living room feasible. retail food price index dropped School Study to teach children the futility of $205 Fine feasible, explaining further the Mrs. AiuiiUL-k Dies, In Initial Miss America Event In July, halting a four-month gambling. NEW SHREWSBURY — Magis- attitude in the other counties was rise to record heights. The SHREWSBURY — Jared C. Veteran Teacher Halverson, 111 West End Ave.", Arrested last night and trat,_.e. Marvi«i—:_n Er?. <~-i—f.Schaefe_r i._las>t [i^ (ne municipality where the State Labor Department report- ATLANTIC CITY (AP) — Miss the newly appointed superintend- charged with violating the night imposed a $205 fine on the track is located receives financial UNION BEACH — Mrs. Julia ed that declining prices for ent of the Presbyterian Church state's gaming laws, Mrs. Nor- driver of the car which led police benefits by way of real estate and Mary Aumack, 68, of 1147 Flor- Michigan and Miss Alabama have fresh vegetables largely ac- tied for first place in the Miss Second Probe school, has rcheduled a special gard told police the slot ma- on a wild chase Sunday. personal property tax; and there ence Ave., died Tuesday in Pres- counted for the decrease in the training program for teachers for, chine had been in her family Charged with assault and bat- fore they expressed no interest in byterian Hospital, Newark. America pageant's preliminary index. The price index drop- talent competition. he next two Saturdays. for years and that It had sen- tery with an automobile was John passing legislation to give to the Born in Keyport, Mrs. Aumack ped from 265.38 in June to local municipality what this was the daughter of the late Wil- The competition was held here In Defection timental value for her. "• H. Cottingham, 18, of 1182 Syca- 265.2 in July. The base is 100 more Ave. year would probably amount to liam E. and Mary Bokan En- last night before a Convention in August, 1939. During July, She said she placed it in her living room at 12 Aberdeen PI., Cottingham was captured Sun- $100,000, estimated. glish. A retired school teacher, Hall crowd of 6,000 persons. Case Seen fruit and vegetable prices de- 'Democrats Refuse' she taught throughout the coun- Miss Alabama is Teresa Rin- earlier this year, after her par- day after police fired two bullets WASHINGTON (AP) - A sec clined 4.51 per cent, meats .53 into the tire of his car and it hit "Furthermore, the Democrats ty for 42 years, most of that aldi of Birmingham. Nancy per cent, and beverages and ents gave it to her. When she ond congressional committee is was a child, she had used the bridge railing. land Assembly Speaker Maurice time in Union Beach. She was Anne Fleming of Montague, During the 10-mile chase!Brady of Hudson County have re- a member of Holy Family Catho- Mich., was the other talent win- going to look into the defection chocolate, .95 per cent. Egg slot machine as a bank, she of two U.S. code clerxs. prices rose 7.95 per cent, cereals said. through three communities at fused to put on the board for a lic Church. ner. Miss Rinaldi sang an aria and bakery products 1.33 per speeds up to 90 miles per hour, vote A-636 even though this bill Surviving are her husband, Bur- from Puccini's "La Boheme" A special three-man subcom- Mrs. Norgard admitted she mittee of the House Armed cent, fish 1.86 per cent, dairy gave neighborhood children Cottingham allegedly forced two was released from committee on tis E. Aumack; two daughters, and Miss Fleming modeled fash products .72 per cent, fats and police cruisers off the road. May 2. Mrs. George W. Parcels and ions. Services Committee was formed coins to play the machine to yesterday to check on how thj oils 2.77 per cent, and sugar and "show them that money goes Friday night Cottingham will "Certainly if they will not sup- Mrs. Octavia Mahawage, both of The preliminary swim suit r'entagon and Ontrai Intel'i- iwects .42 per cent. quickly and is hard to win." be arraigned in Ocean township port legislation for the breakage Keyport; three sisters, Mrs. competition was won by Miss ;cnce Afscncy (CIA) "recruit, " Appearing before Magistrate on charges of reckless driving to go to the state, it speaks for Charles Hav»ns of this place, Soutn Carolina, Edith Sandra icreen, re-screen and clear their TRENTON — Grover C. Rich Arthur Binuskin, she pleaded and the consumption of liquor in (self there would be no support Mrs. Lester Pease of Keyport Browning. jersonnpl." man, Jr., of Edgewater Park, innocent to the charges against an automobile. :o give the breakage or any por- and Mrs. Albert Cawley of Free- tion of it to a municipality. The three girls are now as- The House Committee on un- former N. J. attorney general, her and denied she made a Mr. Schaefer is also magistrate hold; two brothers, Roy English tured of at least a $1,000 scholar- Vmerican Activities already had was named today as chairman profit from the machine's oper- of Ocean Township. "As late as last week in an of this place and William En- ship each, even if they should set a hearing for Sept. Ifi. The f the speakers' bureau for the ation. Three other youths in the Cot- answering telegram to New glish of Rome, N. Y., and three Shrewsbury Mayor Karl K. not make the semi-finals. All group wants to find out how tho Democratic election campaign The machine contained a $7.50 tingham car will also appear Fri- grandchildren. three were visibly thrilled by Richman will be in charge of ob day in Ocean Township on Baron, I stated I would support A high requiem mass will be two turncoats, Bernon F. Mitch- jackpot when seized by police. legislation favoring benefits to their success. sll and William H. Martin, got taining noted speakers to urge charges of drinking beer. offered Saturday at 9 a. m. in^ Music Career They are Russell E. Bentz, 17, the municipality, but saw no pos- Holy Family Catholic Church by* iobs in the first nlace with the election of John F. Kennedy for sibility for its passage. Miss Alabama plans a music president, Thorn Lord of Prince- of 22 Brightview Ave., this place, Rev. Joseph G. Fox. Burial will super-secret' National Security Keep Watch and Melvin S. Rose, Jr., 18, of This telegram appeared in all career while Miss Michigan Agency (NSA1. The pvo men ton for U. S. Senate, and 14 Dem- Jared C. Halverson be in Mt. Olivet Cemetery under plans to major in economics and ocratic nominees for Congress. 429 Spring St., and Thomas E. of the county papers, setting direction of the Bedle Funeral charged Tuesday at a Moscow Mr. Halverson said yesterday the DeForeest, 18, of 210 Pinckney forth my position. I have con- journalism when she enters news conference that the Uni- The Democrats already have ar- On Donna Home, Keyport. • Michigan State University this training sessions have as their Rd., both of Little Silver. sistently supported the breakage ted States was threatening world ranged for appearances by Lyn MIAMI, Fla. (AP)-The critical fall. But she said sewing and de- purpose "a bold effort to advance not being retained by the race- MRS. JOHN F. BLASS eace. don Johnson, vice presidentia the Christian education of chil hours of southeast Florida' track as I feel it is unfair inas- signing have been a long-time candidate; Gov. Abraham Ribi watch on Hurricane Donna drew RUMSON - Mrs. Eloise J. hobby with her. Issue Statement dren and young people of the much as they have a profitable The Justice Department, In a coff of Connecticut and Gov. G church." Classes, in the church near today as the killer tropical operation, and should be self- Blass, 49, of 26 Center St., died • Miss Michigan appeared on formal statement late yesterday, Mennen Williams of Michigan; storm left its destructive mark suddenly yesterday in her home. itage wearing a straight print will be conducted from 9 a.m. to Births sustaining and provide for their described as erroneous reports Sen. Joseph Clark (Pa.) and 3 p.m. each Saturday. on the southern Bahamas an own capital improvements. She was bom here, daughter coat, turquoise hat and gloves Adlai Stevenson, Richman said. that the FBI furnished unfavora- In the program for Saturday moved toward this resort ar^a "I am in favor of the breakage of the late Leonin T. and Hattie Under the coat she wore a navy bie information on th? pair tn The hurricane with 150 mile ai PJverview Martin West, and was a lifelong silk sheath dress. The sheath of this week, Mrs. Theodore Jay being turned over to the state and the Defense Department before WILDWOOD - American Le- a teacher at Shrewsbury School hour winds reaching 140 mile Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nixon, also would favor legislation pro- resident. Mrs. Blass was a mem- was made into a promenading the two were hired in 1957 bv ahead of its center, was 450 miles 254 Pinehurst Dr., Cliffwood viding benefits to the munici- ber of Holy Cross Catholic costume with a white sailor col gionaircs from New Jersey will give instructions in "Tho :he NSA, a branch of the Pen- were urged today to become Principles of Learning." Donald east-southeast of Miami at 2 a. m Beach, daughter, yesterday. pality if it were possible to have Church. lar, trimmed with a bright red tagon. Minute Men to warn the United Trotter, assistant superintended It was advancing at 10 mph oi Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Brady, t passed. Surviving are her husband, tie and red stars. Chairman Francis E. Walter, States against a "clear and at Rumson-Fair Haven Rcgiona a course just north of due west, 20 Chestnut St., Port Monmouth, "I feel that the present attack John F. Blass; a son, John L. The swim suit winner, Miss D-Pa., of the un-American Ac present danger." The call came High School, will speak on "Les- Thousands of Florida's "Gold son, yesterday. by Councilman Merola was po- Blass, at home; two daughters, South Carolina, wore a creation tivities group, said earlier he from Thorn Lord, Democratic son Planning and Preparation.' Coast" residents, along the 350 Mr. and Mrs. Andrew DeRosa, litically inspired. There is no Mrs. Dorothea M. Pokuta of Fort of white satin lace with an em understood the FBI had inform nominee for the U. S. Senate, Mr. Halverson will discuss ad- mile strip from Key West tn th 560 Beers St., Hazlet, daughter, possible conflict of interest. I am Leonard Wood, Mo., and Miss bossed design from bodice to hip- ed the NSA before Mitchell and at the annual Legion convention ministrative details, and Miss Cape Canaveral missile cente yesterday. only one of 60 assemblymen and Carol J. Blass, at home; three line, a straight cut back and nar- Martin were hired that one o! here. Lord said the former Myrl Jean Hughes, religious ed- awaited word from the Weathei Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gaunt, 36 21 senators in the legislature, and brothers, Leonin I. and Warren row straps. them was a homosexual. He did servicemen should insist on ucation director at Summit's Cen Bureau whether hurricane warn- Lynn Blvd., Hazlet, son, yester- each bill requires the signature C. West, both of this place, and Swim Suit Events not Identify which of the two ho making the United States first tral Presbyterian Church, will ings would be posted. The area day. of the governor. Clinton H. West of Port Mon- There were 18 girls in the swim meant. in missiles, strategic air pow- lecture on "The Purposes and was put on hurricane watch yes- Mr. and Mrs. Robert Duncan, 'Light a Candle1 mouth; two sisters, Mrs. Rob- suit competition last night, 18 A Defense Department spokes- er, and over-all striking ability. goals of the Presbyterian 'Faith terday. 250 Bay Ave., Highlands, son, yes- "It would appear Councilman erta Silvers of this place, and others in talent and 18 in even- man said there is nothing in th? The present administration of and Life' Curriculum." The word sent mobs of men an terday. Merola used this opportunity in Mrs. Hazel Gilliken of Belford. ing gowns. personnel record of either man Dwlght D. Eisenhower, he add- Second Program women scurrying to lumberyards Mr. and Mrs. Frank Costonza, an attempt to embarrass. Mr. A requiem mass will be of- During the proceedings, former indicating homosexuality. ed, has become tired and will On the following Saturday, supermarkets and insufanc 109 Campbell Ave., Union Beach, Merola is running on the Demo- fered Saturday at 9:30' a.m. in agencies. Long lines were re- son, yesterday. cratic ticket for re-election as Miss Americas were asked to Spy Flights not lead the nation Into catch- Sept. 17, Rev. David P. Muys- Holy Cross Church by Rev. Jo- stand so that the audience could ing up to Russia and Red kens, a junior high school spe- ported as people stocked up on Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Lohsen, borough councilman. seph A. Sullivan. Burial will be The two said during their China. cialist and minister of the Pres- canned goods, distilled water, 17 Oregon Ave., Hazlet, daugh- "I have never resorted to per- in Fair View Cemetery under get a look at them. These women Moscow news conference that candles and flashlight batteries. are in Atlantic City attending a byterian Church of Hightstown, ter, this morning. sonal attacks, politically inspired, the direction of the Worden Fu- they had talked with a congress- will present the topic, "Teaching Lumber yards reported the heav- and after a number of years in neral Home, Red Bank. reunion of Mu Alpha Sigma, the man in 1958 about what thev iest run on plywood sheeting, fo Monmouth Medical Center Miss America Sorority. HACKENSACK-Bergen Coun- Junior.Highs." A group of teach- public office, do not choose to described as spy flights by U.S hurricane shutters, in years. Mr. and Mrs. George Koveles- start now. This year's Miss America, ty Prosecutor Guy W. Calissi ers selected by Dr. John R. Gos DEBORAH J. AGANS planes. They did not identify ths says Mrs. Dorothy Abramo will ney, director for Christian edrica- An insurance company said ky, 11A Washington Ave., Leo- "I feel the thinking public will Mary Ann Mobley, sang three congressman. panic requests for new and ad- nardo, daughter, today. MANALAPAN TOWNSHIP — appear in court Friday to plead tion, Presbyterian Synod, then sift the facts and understand the The funeral service was held songs during the program. A Rep. Wayne L. Hays, D-Ohio. will conduct three demonstra- ditional hurricane protection Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Juliano, basis for such an unwarranted community sing was led by Bert to charges that she conspired to yesterday for 14-month old Deb- said last nlj;ht that iwo men murder her husband, Dr. Ed tions in church school instruction jammed its offices. The com 95 Barker Ave., Shrewsbury charge. Parks, radio and television per- who identified themselves as CIA pany decided to accept coverage Township,'son, yesterday. orah Jean Agans, who died Sun- sonality. ward A. Abramo of Wyckoff. The The visiting teachers will dem- "I believe it is better for all of day at Fitkin Hospital, Neptune. employees came to his office prosecutor said Mrs. Abramo's onstrate methods of teaching until 48 hours prior to the of- Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Russo- us to light a candle before com- and told him spy flights were attorney J. Mortimer Rubenstein kindergarten, primary and junior ficial predicted arrival of Hur mano, 325 Oakley Ave., Long plaining of the darkness." Born in Dallas, Texas, she was being made over Russia. He said of Paterson, called him and told classes and curriculum develop- ricane Donna. Branch, daughter, yesterday. the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Flashing Sign he reported the information to him the woman would appear ment. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lockhart, John Agans, Craig Rd., Tennent. the House Foreign Affairs Com- for arraignment before Bergen Assisting Mr. Halverson in 1107 Bangs Ave., Asbury Park, She is survived also by her mittee and the committee decid- Premier grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. County Judge C. Conrad Schneid- making arrangements for the In- Traffic daughter, yesterday. Must Stay ed it was an administration mat- struction program were C. Frank Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gilbert, James Wolfe, Freehold, and Mr. ter and dismissed it. er. Indicted with Mrs. Abramo, (Continued) (Continued) 39, of Jackson Heights, L. I., was Borden and Richard Kraybill 397 Sairs Ave., Long Branch, and Mrs. Harold Agans, Mercer- Hays said he could not recall curity council mandate has taken ville. Dark Awhile Mario Sosnicki, 25, of Flora Shrewsbury; G. Lawton Cox and to accommodate 4,300 additions daughter, yesterday. a stronger stand in the past few the names of the men and that 'ark, N. Y. Sosnicki and Pau Clifford Heaslip, New Shrews- vehicles forced to use thos Mr. and Mrs. Thomas O'Hal- Rev. Charles Neff, pastor of EATONTOWN — Flashing di- pictures of Mitchell and Martin days to try to avert civil war Old Tennent Church, officiated at Feshe, 23, also of Floral Park, bury, trustees; Allan Wallace, streets," he said. loran. 13 Jessica PI., Monmouth in Kasai Province where Lu- rectional signals at the Eaton did not ring a bell. were arrested last month and Atlantic Highlands, elder, and "Hudson County would find it'Beach, daughter, yesterday. the service at the Callahan Fu- town Drive-In must remain dark Mrs. Sara Simpson, Little Silver. mumba's troops have been try- neral Home. Burial was this charged with robbery in the ex- necessary to enlarge County Mr. and Mrs. Stafford Thomp ing to stamp out a secessionist until at least Oct. 4. tortion of $1,500 from Dr. Abra- Ave. and on the basis of avail- son, 41 Westside Ave., Red morning in Old Tennent Ceme- That was the ruling by the movement with Soviet aid. tery. Reaction mo while they held him captive able and expected revenues, it Bank, daughter, yesterday. Russian Planes Zoning Board of Adjustment a would take about 20 years to ac- Patterson General Hospital (Continued) in his home at 1 Godwin Dr., UN Unit Albert Delvaux, Lumumba a hearing Tuesday night afte Wyckoff. Sosnicki and Feshe told complish the improvement of Rt. CHARLES I. HAMPTON Joseph Giordano, an attorney fo Meyner also put in a strong (Continued) 3 to cope with the population of Fort Monmouth cabinet minister who defected to the physician they had been hired Sgt. Frank L. Williams, Jr join the Kasavubu ranks, charg- LONG BRANCH — Charles Irv. Walter Reade Theatres, Oakhurst, appeal for a penny increase in by his wife to kill him, Calissi Officials in Washington indi- cars generated by a track in the ing Hampton, 73, of 638 Overton told the board the signs had the state cigarette tax to pro- cated there would be strong U.S. Secaucus area." (AF-ret.) and Mrs. Williams, ed in the Senate today that So- said. viet arms had been delivered by PI., died yesterday in St. Vin- been erected. vide money for new slate nressure for a move to halt the Palmer said that the traffic Morganville, son, Tuesday. cent's Hospital, New York City. It was pointed out that the ne- stitutions. He said it is better flow of Soviet technicians and problems would probably war- PFC William D. Jones (Army- Russian planes to Stanleyville in the northeast Congo. Born in Long Branch, son of on arrows were not included in than the Republican proposal fo WASHINGTON — Anthony military stiDnlies. Washington re- rant the construction of a high- ret.) and Mrs. Jones, 128 Brook the late Charles and Minnie Soviet planes have also been an original sign application which borrowing $40 million. Bills in- (Tony Pro) Provenzano, who oorts said Hammarsklold already way parallel to the present New side Ave., Belford, daughter Hamptona , he was a lifetime resi- was approved by the board. Th corporating both ideas are be- figured' in the Senate labor had complained privately to ths Jersey Turnpike, which, he said. Tuesday. used to transport Lumumba'. , he arrows will be considered at th fore the Senate for final action. rackets hearings, yesterday Russians about the amount of: would prove difficult because of Oct. 4 meeting. Sentiment Smne was elevated to 1.1th interna- Soviet aid arrivinc in the Con<:o existinR property problems, Delay in receiving an official Hillery said he knows of no, ,|onal vice president of the and to have received an indig- Others besides Palmer empha- Supplies New York-Long Branch copy of minutes of the Planning change in Senate sentiment for Teamsters Union. nant replv. sized the traffic situation that ruin* \ ^nrvivinD srp 1 Board caused the zoning boari Jnmcs R. (Continued) borrowing the money. Hoffn, teamsters' president, Council Meeting could develop should the Secau- state in Kasai Province, in M«garetVnl^jr Hampton; a to postpone a hearing on a re- y pa a C said hls The council Is expected to meet cus track become a reality. lenwood Hospital and the county eastern Congo. daughter, Mrs. William D. Wall- quest for a variance by Benja- thes."!e HfH."l!f.u!!?I..bills which were give". ni .°thIe appointment of Pro- Not Best Use Welfare Home. Screaming Congolese senators venzano to fill a vacancy tomorrow, or Saturday, tn con- ing, of here; a sister, Mrs. Mar- min Tannenbaum, New York, cold shoulder by the Legisla- sider the new Hammarskjold re- Salvatone Bontempo, state corn- Mr. Montgomery and Mr. Ben- today barred Lumumba from ad- tha Silva, also here, and four caused by the death of John net said tnev could not dressing it. and Raffaele C. Cesarano, At- ture earlier In the year: port, which urged a new appeal mlssioner of Conservation "and < determine grandchildren. lantic Highlands, for a nursln, Conlln was approved by the 1. Reapportionment of the As- to all countries to refrain from Economic Development, and Ray- without considerable research The Senate demanded that for- Services will be held Saturday home at 154 Broad St. The plan sembly's 60 seats. executive board, and Proven- actions which might aggravate mond Male, state commissioner how meat prices in the Red eign minister Justin Bomboko ners have recommended disap- zano was given the oath of of- at 10:30 a. m. in the John W. 2. A commission to draw new the situation. of Labor and Industry said that Bank firm's bid compared with appear first to explain why he Flock Funeral Home. proval of the variance, which or- boundaries for congressional dis- fice. Provenzano has been developing the land for a race prices now being paid. countersigned President Kasavu- iginally was sought in May. president of the statewide New Tunisian ambassador Mongi tricts. Slim, only African member of track would not be putting It to They said they doubted if any- bu's act deposing Lumumba. SALVATORE STRANIERO Mrs. Douglas Burkett, 16C 3. Increased unemployment Jersey Joint Council and head, its best use. one else could, either. Shortly afterward the Senah as well, of the 14,000-member the council, was understood to HAZLET—Salvatore Straniero, Broad St., speaking for hersell benefits. 1 be working on a resolution em- On Friday, the group vill hold Irwin Comments suspended Its session and UN 70_ died yesterday in his home Hoboken Local No. 560. Dur- 1 and six other neighbors, said thi 4. A commuter income tax to bodying this and other recom- a hearing on another proposed Freeholder Director Joseph C. Chan an troops surrounded th. 307 Middle Rd. nursing home would depreciat be used for transit improvements. ing the Senate hearings Proven- mendations by the secretary gen Secaucus track. The Lincoln Rac- Irwin told Mr. Marx that if the building with a tight cordon of zano was charged with accept- Born in Italy, he was the son nearby property values. The money would come from tax- eral aimed at casing the Congo ing Association wants to build it board had made a mistake in blue helmets and pointed ma- of the late Nicholas and Nicolina The board held for study es New Jerseyans now pay to ing payments from employers north of Rt. 3 and east of the'ts advertised specifications "it chine Runs. New York State. .who had teamsters contracts, conflict. Grecco Straniero. He had lived request by Huffman and Boyle These include: turnpike.' | was an error of honest judg- w as „ po rt cd lhat polic• c here 36 years. to erect a 9.\19-foot sign on top 5. Bills puttinc the state credit in exchange for guaranteed la- Next week, there wil be trot-iment." , ,r i , . An appeal to the warring fac- Iie J BbBombokok s apartment surviving are his wife, Mrs. of the firm's furniture store on behind bonds to finance middle j bor peace. There also was 1 1 A tions to settle their differences tinc track hearings In Mountl promised the criticism .° "IPLJ ," ?'. PP"ently Tomasino Straniero; a son. the Rt. 35 circle. The sign would income housing. criticism of a welfare fund set Holly and Trenton. would receive serious considera they did not find him. Mary by peaceful means. Salvatore Straniero at home; face the Monmouth Shopping Cen- 6. A bill requiring training for up for Local 560 officers. Court- tion. "You don't know ter. policemen. A clarification of the mandate , ., I five daughters, Mrs. Thomas Ma- appointed teamsters' monitors of the UN military force. The director said that require- have sp ak Other Action ments of advertising and study of '° .? ' Lumum-: raia of Hollywood, Fla., Miss Ni- No action was taken on a re- have demanded that Proven- Establishment of a special ac- ba quest by Mr, and Mrs. Arthur Tlie governor also sought ac- zano be suspended from his Weather bids was too time-consuming to senators. over the protests of! colotte Straniero, living at home, count nf $100 million for the Sunnv and hot today, fair and Mrs. Samuel Ross of Long Quinn, Nutley, for permission to tion on two new proposals — an union office and put to Union allow the county to take bids for Minutes later the prime min- immediate financial support of warm tonight, fair and continued Branch, Mrs. Rocco Morca of Un- build a house In the Shark Riv- amendment to the U.S. Consti- (rial on the basis of the Senate food monthly. ister emerged from the senate the Congo government to avert ion Beach and Mrs. Anthony Dl- er Estates area pending a rul- tution allowing residents of the Committee chnrRes. Iloffa has He expressed surprise when room and " economic collapse. The money odata of Keyport, and 10 ing «n the development from the District of Columbia to vote in refused to do this, maintaining Mr. Marx said meat prices may men, "The would" be raised by voluntarv 'i children. Borough Council. presidential elections and a stu- he had no evidence that Pro- Innd and somewhat lower alone fluctuate greatly within a three I have the contribution"!. It would he In mthe shnre„,„„•.. Lowi..ms tonlehlunipnrl 6m5 tino 70nt.. ,_„,„,, _-.„,, dv of bills needed to prevent venznno was Riillly, S asserting "they "The DOUBLE WEDDING changes In a host of state laws addition to the estimated S75 mil- Block Island to Cape May: j "! wiii against Kasa-Inffcred^Snturday nt 0:45 a. m. In 'ion needed to finance UN in ill- i south to southwest winds 10-15 -c,o,he,|£ are against Holy Family Catholic Church by DES MOINES, Iowa (AP) - when the 1DC0 census becomes i|!)r shoes, or neckties." NICWAKK — James Meadows, y force* In the Congo up to . I , ,. , __, 9I1IIV»> (»l lit, L.r\UVf Shirley Klntncr of DCJ Molncs official. today tonight nnd Friday1 the f s 1!l| <>*<* "f the year. M M r aid r Cn was married recently. Her hus- Senate Minority Leader Joseph—•• " *" - » *>'•. was excent occasionally 20 knots alonr.... „,.'. Is similar to ta H,m.nl f !V.. f ***»"«•> In St. Joseph'., Cemetery un- r sUnl nn Rt band Is Robert F. Shirley of W, Cowglll, D-Camdcn, said he '' - ' I yesterdayesterdayy alteralter!! Situation OravOravc I'h•he I' onq Island coascoastt today. Fair stocV''Vk marke"," t quotations, men news-!(|Cr direction of the Day Funeral ollcc s llcl l! wcath(lr illomc, Keypnrt, had at least 10 cn-sponsnrs rnr|l' ' ey '""had' chase'- "d' "his~ ; Hammarskjold described the! ' Vlsihllltv ovenv r six He said that a bidder required Drooklyn, Iowa. Her new name? 1 at mort> He reiterated his charge that! Shirley Shirley, nf course. a bill to eliminate the 15 per ,""" than !IO miles (intimation In the Congo as In- TIDES to he bound to a three month lmllr ll four the UN plotted with Kasavubu MRS. ROBERT E. KINGSTON cent limit on state scholarshipsi "" 'iral warnlncjcroasiniily crave and said the (Sandy Hook) supply contract "to protect him- to overthrow the Lumumba gov- which can be used In nut-of-state •slmts. He was charged with as. scl( wm (l bc forcc per "HNI, resisting arrest, passing two tn the fact thnt parties have Friday - hlfjh 11:20 a.m. and 'ri"rn products. eonstliiiilon" , t 'f , -'yn.? I.|Rhl Ave, riled yesterday at her Tiinrtnbto cent of the applicants want to red lights, speeding, recklessjlled on and obtained certain us- "institution under which tlie.!|,nmP. |Ir; |msbnru|, Uobcrt U. 1:4.1 p. m., low 5:12 a, m. anil Canned Goods Congo will be run. WASHINGTON (AP) — Here pn to collies outside nf New driving, driving without ;i licenseUutnnce from the outside, enn- Kingston, died last March, , - .. 5:41 p. m. Bidders for the canned gond.-i - nrc Echo I tlmclnbles, prepared Jersey. lights mid ir.nmlni: n police or-'trary tn the spirit of the security, (For Mrs Kingston was horn In Ny- by the Nntlnn.il Aeronautics nnd lli-d Hink and order were I'lag.slalf & Co.JArn'ol Highland* or regislriitinn, driving without'comiril resolutions . . " 'bridge add I hours1 Sea" Hiieht' l>or"> Amboy; Kugenc & Co., Sea y.,.,,1 ack, N. Y,, daughter of the lain Spflcc Administration, for New I'rederick and Mary Fnltrr NF.W TUUSTI-i: I'1'1'' I" ""P- I I'N aides said he had decided deduct 10 minutes; I (ins Branch'• Hiii:ht; John Sexton & Co., New" '"" "' York York City. NKWAKK Aimmt; Ilie new to Issue the report In the middle deduct Yml( Churli'sworlli. She had lived In All times given nrp Kustcrn minutes: Highland', *•*">'. «»«! Mnnsen Fond NHW YDRK-A Highlands, N. trustees ii|)|>nlnt<\l yesterday In NI-WAUK - A sclf-appolntcd o( tlie nlitht because the urgrncv mid 40 minutes. Service. Nentune. •'• teenager was charged In Ado- 10 years. She wns n Daylight Tmle. The tables show l iC0 1 the board of United llospiink of Inlcrnnliiinnl postman vector- of tin* situation would not per-] Illdders for hrciid products ' '" " Court here yesterday with of Holy Trinity Kplscn- the direction from the city nt l5SO Newiirk was W. I'nul Stillmnn.i day delivered n letter to Mnyor mil 'lelayy. Hr Is known In be were Continentaontinental BakerHakcry Co,,JCo,,JI" -'"liiKK an hypodermiliypndermlc iiee, h,ue tiiken bids II'K M"Kl'tMle I.nul-. Wnllarl, held I'nini vlrnr nf Si Mint,1-, SI County I" III) ••<• I" live yen:; ; lr ii'.'- Ilie Ki-cwer nils r.tdl ailineiil they won't IH'cd tn wunv foinla. lie WullM h.ne mnipl.1,-,1 ,,|.,i|v ,,,i , .IMI.HI fond hut Itml H'" voillh III lieu o( J.-.UII l..,,l |,,, Clpnib, i.fflrinlinr lluilnl will \>- 11:10 p. in,, IIIMIIII, i.1 dep,n-e»'(l(|. ,1, J'GK lur liie.iliiui: iin,| ,-|] IV,lie liei.ni'.e iriillti liuiie |,n ahnul ,1 do, lm All fivr nf Itu-lr. three \e,m on III" Imitid ln-xt |h- meal hldi »ne ihr- fllil |>"»^e( utum of llm chaiKe in ,'ipe in Slmu-l.iMil Metimtlnl O.ildne- M-- trilng. IT.,- AilM'ilHeiiicnt. 'nuns aie physicians, 11 rbt im< y. -sn.ii'lil In hi, kiKmlnU^. t * i rt 1 .'iessioiH Cmul. llu.-lit. Another Fourth Polio RED BANK REGISTER Thundar, Slow Day Case Named ASBURY PARK — Paul Ai- Grand Jury Indictments On Street locca, 9, son of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony J. Ailocca, 3315 Rt. 35, FREEHOLD — Three Neptune wards were indicted for the arm- dola, Wall Township, was indict- NEW YORK (AP) - The stock Neptune, is the fourth victim of men were indicted by the county ed robbery of Belmont Inn, Shaf- ed for issuing vvothless checks market underlined the post-Labor jolio in Monmouth County this Grand Jury yesterday for the to Rd., New Shrewsbury June 3. totaling $230. Day uncertainty about business car. armed robbery of Silver's Tav- According to the prosecutor, Mr. Keuper said Gardner is- by declining sharply again yes- The Ailocca youth was diagnos- ern, New Shrewsbury, June 6. Rivera robbed Albert Marshall of sued a worthless check for $59 terday. Trading was moderate. ed as paralytic polio at Mon- James Bagner, 17, of 148 Ridge $1,203 in cash and property and to Niesen's Music Center, Asbury An estimated 3<4 billion dollars mouth Medical Center, according Ave., Edward L., 19. and Wil- Edwards is charged with 'aiding Park April 4, and on May 27, in quoted values of stocks listed to Roland J. Hines, county chair- liam E. Brown, 22, brothers of and abetting. one for $131 to Bart's Clothing on the New York Stock Exchange man' of the National Foundation. Myrtle Ave., all Neptune, held Breaking and Entering Store, Freehold, and a $40 check were erased, based on the fall in Mr. Hines said the boy was ad- up Harry Silver, owner of the John Barrett, 29, of the-Bel-j to Murray's Sport Shop, Asbury the Associated Press average. mitted to the hospital Aug. 29, store on Shrewsbury Ave., and vedere Hotel, Keansburg, andPark. Texas Instruments was sold and that his parents reported the robbed him of $150 and severall James E. Whitt off Beaver Dam,) JosepJ h P. O'Neill, 44 Hartford, heavily and plummeted I1 $ Conn., was indicted for stealing hild had received three Salk bottles of liquor, Prosecutor Vin-jVa., were indicted for breakinf points. Polaroid dropped 11. 'acctne shots some years ago. cent P. Keuper said. and entering the Crown Service an automobile, belonging to Jean The AP 60-stock average fell Five polio cas.es wer- reported Bagncr and Edward Brown Station. Rt. 3G, Port Monmouth Leland, 44 Washington Ave., 2.40 to 216.80, a shade less than n the county during the same were also indicted for the hold- June A. Rumson, July 14 in Red Bank. the decline of 2.50 on Aug. 30. jeriod last year, Mr. Hines said. up of Clifford Doran, ticket agent Mr. Keuper said Barrett is Antonio Cruz, 21, Casino Drive, The industrials fell 4.30, the rails Anne Alden, 8, of Colt's Neck, in Belmar. June 5 and robbing charged with taking an automatic!Howell Township, was indicted 1.40 to a new low for 1960 and who died several hours after be- him of $307.85. pistol and $32 in cash and Whitt I for breaking and entering and the utilities .60. ing admitted at Monmouth Medi- Three other men involved in is charged with aiding and abet- grand larceny. Of 1,227 issues traded, 211 ad- cal Center July 30, was diagnosed this robbery already have been;ting. The pair is also charged) The prosecutor said that on vanced and 802 declined. New as Type 1 (polio isolated) from sentenced. with attempting to steal tires! June 13 Cniz broke '•" .HbweH highs for the year totaled 32 and specimens submitted to the State Angel Rivera and Jess Ed-'valued at $120. j Lanes, Rt. 9, Howell -Township; new lows 45. Department of Health, Mr. Barrett was arrested in Linden i and stole $201.40 in cash and Volume was 2,850,000 shares Hines said. in a stolen car and with $3,700 property belonging to Morris compared with 2,580,000 Tuesday. in cash the prosecutor said. Feingold. Studebaker-Packard was • the To Speak John L. Brown, Orchard St., Illegal Operation most active stock, unchanged at Morris Will Freehold, was indicted for aiding Susie Seward, 38, of 85 Bank 11% on 70,200 shares. Second was and abetting an attempted hold St., Red Bank, was among five American Motors, off % at 22 on At Church up of Cecil Hampton at his jewl- persons indicted for an illegal 33,600 shares. Third was Collins Is Probated OCEAN.PORT — Guest speaker ry store, Throckmorton St., Free- operation allegedly performed on Radio, off V/i at 55% on 32,500 FREEHOLD — The late George : at Calvary Baptist Church .Sept. hold, Feb. 17. a Neptune Girl April 12. shares. Next came Telautograph ord Morris of Shrewsbury, the 13 at 10:45 a.m. will be the Rev. Two other men have already The other four indicted were up % at 14%, and Avco, off V, OLD AND NEW volunteers at Riverview Hospital were honored yesterday at dessert- oted artist who died June 20, Robert Chapman, missionary ap- been sentenced for their part in Doris Harrell, 28, Madison Ave., at 15>/2. bridge at Sea Bright Lawn Tennis and Cricket Club. Mrs. Berkeley A. Cater of named his daughter, grand- pointee for Borneo. the affair. Cleo J. Brooks, 2G, 131 Sylvan Ten of the 15 most active stocks daughter, and brother equal bene- Fair Haven, standing, president of Riverview's Advisory Committee, is pictured with $300 Value Ave., both of Asbury Park, and declined, two were unchanged ficiaries of his estate, a probate Frank Sabine, Marks PI., Josephine Harrell, 32, of Ruther- and three advanced. two of the volunteers, Mrs. E|mer C. Wainright of Shrewsbury, left, and Miss Rita E. f his will in the office of Mon- Keansburg, was indicted for ford Ave, and Carie Miller, 38, Yesterdays closing stocks: Truax of East Keansburg. mouth County Surrogate Edward breaking into the Gulf Station, 1025 Heck Ave., both Neptune. ACP Ind !4 I-T-E Ckt Brk 22W . Broege reveals. Carr Ave., Keansburg, May 29. Ben Seltzer, 62, of Gl Dudley Adams Ex 24 ii Johns Man 512 Mr. Morris directed that his Air Reduc 66 Jones & L 62 According to the prosecutor, St., Long Branch, was indicted' AHeg Cp US Joy Mis 33>J estate be divided among his Sabini and two juveniles made for alleged indecent exposure be- Alleg Luil 37 Kaiser Al 37 daughter, Mrs. Patricia M. Allied Ch 53 Kennecott 76 Riverview Volunteers Feted off with tires and auto accessor- fore nine-year old and a five- Allied Stra iW, Koppers 38% Davis, his grand-daughter, Pat- ies valued at $300. year old girls in Long Branch Allls dial 20 tt Kresge, SS 3O',4 ricia Helen Davis, botji of North Alcoa 635 LchlKh C & N 10 William H. Gardner, 60, Glen- in June. Am Alrlln IS-, Leh Port C 29". Hollywood, Calif., and his broth- Am Brk Eh 40'i Leh Val Hit 5!i Yesterday at Dessert-Bridge Am Can 38 Vi 1.OF Glass 52 er, Sidney M. Morris, of Arcad- Am Cyan 50% LID McN & L DTl ia Calif., Am M&Fdy 65 !4 LIBS & My 83» Am Molora Lukens stl RUMSON — Riverview Hospit- Parkes, Mrs. James S. Parkes, Gray Lady volunteers were Louis P. Tomaino, of Red Am Smell Americans Uneasy Am std 54% | Mack Trk 32U al authorities honored its corps of Mrs. S. F. Petrell, Mrs. Adolph honored as follows: Eight con- Bank, who died Aug. 1!), named Am Tel&Tel 12i,i. | Martin Co 52-i secutive years, Mrs. Berkeley A. Am Tob ft.'i*.» I Merck volunteer workers at an awards Rusch, Mrs. Herbert Schenck, his wife, Rose Mary Tomaino, Am Viscose 00 li Metro GM 37.. dessert-bridge yesterday at the Mrs. Samuel Sestito, Mrs. Wal- later, Mrs. Edward Edmunds, sole beneficiary. Our Prcslige Declines: Kennedy AMP Inc 35H Minn MftM 68}; Anaconda SOU Mo Pac A Sea Bright Lawn Tennis and lace N. Stafford, Mrs. John B. Mrs. Winfield W. Hance, Mrs. Edward Fielder, of Howell Armco Etl 4UH Monter oil 32' James S. Johnston and Mrs. , the modern weather research Armour & Co.326'iiHi Mont Ward 31 Cricket Club on Rumson Rd. VanWagenen, Mrs. Marshall Van- Township, who died Aug. 24, WASHINGTON (AP) — Sen. Armst CK ii !<• Nat Biac 67 H Winkle, Jr., Mrs. Herbert Ely eph O'Hare. Five- consecutive named his wife, Anna Fielder, F. Kennedy says "There is no needed for high altitude planes Ashl oil 19:1, Nat Dairy 53% Mrs. Garrett B. Worthley was and rockets. He also urged a Nat nistlll 27'.! chairman of the event, sponsored Williams, Mrs. Stanley O. Wilkins years, Mrs. Robert Pearse and sole beneficiary. disputing the fact that our pres- Atchlson 22*h Not Gyps concerted effort to find a cheap Nat steel and Mrs. Rolston Waterbury. Mrs. Thomas Pratt. Two consecu- McDonagh Will tige, our stature and thus our in- Atl Refin 37% 73'' by the hospital Volunteers' Advis- way to convert salt water to fresh Avco Corp 15& NY Central ory Committee. Coffee Shop workers for eight tive years, Mrs. Kingsley Norris. Florence C. McDonagh, of Lit- fluence have all declined abroad. Babcock & W 31 Nla M Pw 3sil One year, Mrs. Joseph Liotti, to meet the needs of the future. Bald Lima 13 No Am Av Volunteer workers of the de- consecutive years: Mrs. William tle Silver, who died Aug. 23, wil- And I find the American people Bait & Oh Nor Pac 4a Mrs. John M. Meany, Mrs. Rich- Nixon plans to take off on his 29 V, Nwst Alrlln 30?i partments and sections at River- Cokelet, Mrs. Joseph C. Davison, led $35,000 each to her niece, very uneasy about it." Bayuk Clg Si'.i Norwich Ph 17«i ard Boyd, Mrs. John Stives, Mrs. Natalie C. Westervelt, and first major campaign swing next Eendlx 65 '.i Ohio Oil view, as well as the men and Mrs. Georgie Hazard, Mrs. Rob- The Democratic presidential Beth Steel 43 Oliver Cp John H. Tack, Mrs. Patterson nephew, Allan A. Cole. She also Rev. Robert Chapman Monday from Baltimore's friend- Boeing Air 31 '.4 women who serve in the Coffee ert Maida, Mrs. Russell Ohl, Mrs. candidate lashed at President Ei- Jlorden Outb Mar 21'.! Humphrey, Mrs. Torvold Ueland left $3,000 to Grace Episcopal ship airport, President Eisen- 50 '.i 20-i Shop, on the gift cart, with Red Elmer E. Sharp, Mrs. Laurence senhower's foreign policy yester- Borg Warn 35 Owens 111 Gl 8l»i and Mrs. Edward Vopicka. Church of Orange; $5,000 to her He and his wife will speak at hower and Henry Cabot Lodge, Brunswick 6B'i Pan A W Air ia» Cross Gray Ladies and Nurses' Souville, Mrs. Milford R. Wiltsie day at Portland, Ore., after a Buckeye PI 33'.i ;rand-nephews, Allan A. Cole, 3d a meeting of the Conservative Nixon's running mate, will break- Bucy Erie Param PlPlctt 60> and Miss Adelaide Mazza. Red Cross nurses' aides hon- busy day of campaigning in the 15-H Penney, Jc 43;. Aides, at the reception desk, with and Leonard Cole, and Robert E. Baptist Women's Missionary Fel- fast with him at the airport be Build Co 17*, P a PPw _ Lt 2SU the volunteer service bureau and For seven consecutive years, ored were: Six consecutive years state. Bulova 2114 . Pn HP. Westervelt; $3,000 and much or lowship of the Shore Area. fore he leaves. Burl Jnd 17»» | 12',1 Mrs. Joel M. Johnson, Mrs. Mrs. Andrew W. Kennedy; 500 Vice President Richard M. Nix- Case, JI , Phil El 51! members of Red Bank's Old ler jewelry and silverware to Prior to his appointment by the One Reason Cater Trac Phlll Pet 46! Guard, were among those hon- Harry C. Burrowes, Mrs. Theo- hours, Mrs. Raymond Moore; 400 on, still recovering from a knee Colancae Pit Steel 1H her nephew's wife, Alice W. Cole, Conservative Baptist Foreign Kennedy gave as one reason Ches 4 oh 257. I p>"> Sv E4G 41 ored. dore D. Parsons, Mrs. Archie hours, Mrs. P. B. Coan; 300 other jewelry and silverware to tlission Society of Wheaton, III., infection in a Washington hospi- ho said American prestige and in- Chrysler Pulillck Ind King and Mrs. Henry Pope. hours, Mrs. David T. Brewster tal, kept his own candidacy in Cities Svc I'ullman 33 Volunteers holding the top rec- Mrs. Westervelt and Mr. Cole; Rev. Mr. Clmpman served as fluence has declined that foreign- Colg Palm Pure Oil ords, 25 years each, were Mrs. Six consecutive years, Mrs. and Mrs. William Heron; 200 the news by issuing a proposal Coltim Gas $2,000 to a cousin, Mabel E. C. pastor of the Sholdonville Baptist ers "are afraid of diplomatic pol- Coml Solv Heading Co Elmer C. Wainright of Shrews- Charles Ackley, Mrs. Clifford hours, Mrs. Robert Jacob, Mrs Smith; $3,000 to a cousin, Mildred Church of Wrentham, Mass., for or government sponsorship of a icies that teeter on the brink of Con Kills 20T4 I Repub Stl Dale Scott, Mrs. George Tarn najor new program for basic Cont Can Reyn Met bury and Mrs. Leon Pennington, Cadman, Mrs. Thomas B. Ford, E. C. Smith; Essex County Chap- our years. war. They are dismayed that our 63-il blyn, Jr., Mrs. John Tucker, Mrs •esearch to meet the Russian Cant .Mot 31V, I Hey Tob Red Bank. Jr., Mrs. Charles Gotschalk, ters of the American Cancer Soc- negotiators have no solid plans Corn Pa nob Fulton C. L. Vaux and Mrs. Paul Wil- He is a graduate of Gordon :hallenge in science. Crown Zell et'i I. St Jos Lead Both do sewing for Riverview, Mrs. Russell Hathaway and Miss iety and the National Foundation for disarmament." Cruc stl I St lleg Pap College and Divinity School, Bev- 47-\ ' and both are members of the Jeanne Wirth. son, and 150 hours, Mrs. John J for Infantile Paralysis, $1,000 The statement, called "Tlie Curtlss Wr Scars Roeb Bell, Mrs. Willard W. Boeswet- erly Farms, Mass. He received Icicntific Revolution," was the At Chicago, Adlai Stevenson Del & Hud Shell oil Shrewsbury Auxiliary of the hos- For five consecutive years, :ach; seven nieces and nephews a bachelor of arts degree in said he is "proud to campaign Vet LAW 2 Hi Sinclair ter, Mrs. Bruce Feiring, Mrs. C. second in a series of papers in- Pent Sup Smith. AO pital. Mrs. Leo K. McKee and Mrs. W. of her husband, all residents of 1952 and a bachelor of divinity now with all my heart and 1'OUB Alrc 6 (4 Socony B. Groomes, Mrs. E. J. Hoffman either North Jersey, Connecti- ;ended to give Nixon's views in 23',4 Sou Pac Mrs. Milton Siegfried of Red G. Owen. Four consecutive years, degree in I95C. He also did grad- Ilow Chem 30U and Mrs. Joan Williams. strength" for Kennedy's election. Du Pont s..:. , Sou Ry Bank was next, with 10 years' Mrs. Stanley Burnham, Mrs. cut or Maryland, $1,000 each, and uate study in missions at the etail on various issues. The first, Stevenson, twice the party's 1 >ut| Li l!>2'i I Spi-rry Rd the residue of the estate to Mr. jn Aug. 20, dealt with the incan- En« Kml 2(1'!, I St'l Hranil service in the hospital's blood John P. Dorrance, Jr., Mrs. Wil- Sewing group volunteers Conservative Baptist Theological presidential nominee, said the End John 120»i I »M Oil Cal Twenty-five consecutive years and Mrs. Westervelt and Mr. ng of communism to Americans Erie ItK 34'.. I SKI Oil NJ bank. Lois Miller of Fair Haven liam Leff, Mrs. Carlyle Miller, Seminary of Denver, Colo. 1 election of Nixon "with a Con- J-'Irestoni' T'i I s»'il Pack followed witH nine years' service Mrs. John B. Mount, Mrs. Harold Mrs. Wainright and Mrs. Pen Cole in equal shares. Matching Funds Ford Slot 35Vi I Texaco West Borneo is the newest mis- gress that is bbund to be Demo- Gen Aecppt f.3'i Tex G Prod at the hospital reception desk and D. VanNamen, Mrs. M. L. Zim- nington; Eight consecutive years sion field of the CBFMS, and Nixon called for legislation next cratic" would kill chances for flen cigar W~H I Textron Mrs. Edmund G. Frazer and Mis; Oen nynam 3("i I Tlclewat Oil admitting office. merman, Mrs. Marguerite Jones, was accepted by the mission in year providing federal matching change of prowtb of the country. Oen Eire 411; 1 Transamer h Others honored were: Coffee Mrs. Minor B. Tiiton and Miss Elsie K. Linde, and 50 hours 1959. Another family has already funds for establishing research "You couldn't run a business if Oen Tilt SO'i Un Carbide 26 Man to Face Gen Motors 6S*i I'n Pac 114 Shop workers, nine consecutive Mimi Abramovitz. Three consecu- Mrs. John F. Greenip. been appointed for Borneo, but programs by American univer- the chief executive officer and Gen Pub i:t 44 I'nlt Alrc 25'; tive years, Mrs. Prospero De- Old Guard members were hon G Tel A El United Cp 43' years: Mrs. John B. Ackley, Jr., it is not certain how soon they sities. the board of directors were in Glen Aid I'S Lines 71 Mrs. Daniel H. Applegate, Mrs. Bona, Mrs. George Denner, Mrs. ored as follows: Six years of con- Murder Count and the Chapmans will be able Among other things his pro- constant disagreement," he said. Goodrich TS Plywd 29 V secutive service, Robert Cadman Goodyear 14-U US Rub 44 John G. Boetel, Mrs. S. Burritt Charles Dosica, Mrs. R, V. to leave for the field. Mr. and gram envisioned a national me- "You can't run a country that Si)'.i I'S Smelt FREEHOLD — Jose Figueroa T 47' Moon, Mrs, Robert Nichols, Mrs. and Thomas A. Foster. Two Mrs. Chapman will spend the in 35^ t S steel Boynton, Mrs. Wilhelmina Dob- Martinez, 56, a farm laborer of teorological institute to provide way cither." Ot A 4 P 32J» Van Al stl 2av Edward E. Ottinger, Mrs. Rich- years, Gustavo Eisele, J. J. tervening time visiting churches Gt No Ry I Walworlh 77H bins, Mrs. Clifford F. Doring, Manalapan Township, was in- 3S ard Park, Mrs. E. L. Peck, Mrs. Toole, C. B. Peterson and Lorin in the United States to tell o, Oreyhound 24 * Mrs. James Ertright, Mrs. Frank dicted by the Grand Jury yester- Gulf Oil I Warn B Pic S Philip Peters, Mrs. William Van Nest, and one.year servici their future work. JInmmer Pap aoVS I W Penn El E. Gregory, Mrs. C. Theodore day on a charge of murdering a Here Pdr W'i I West Un Tel Engberg, Mrs. M. Gregg Hibbs, Sawyer, Mrs. W. B. Sneden, on the desk, William F. Cogan III Cent 33 I Westg El fellow farm worker July 30 in Int nils Mcb 535!i I White Mot Mrs. F. Lawton Hindle, Mrs. Mrs. George Stevens, Mrs. C. and J. Carney Cross. Freehold Township . Int Harv 42 Woolworth David Jones, Mrs. Edwin W. lr- W. Schenck, Mrs. N. G. Clifton, Volunteers honored for service Int Nick S3'.i I YnBst Sh&T According to Prosecutor Vin- Sewerage Int Paper !)5 I win. Mrs. 0. B. Svenholz, Mrs. S. S. on the hospital desk: Six consecu- cent P. Keuper, Martinez stabbed Int Tel k Tel 40 I Mrs. Edward Mclntirt;, Mrs. Waters and Mrs.'E. H. Weaver. tive years, Mrs. Arthur F. Dan- Salvatore Quilez during an arpu Robert MacDonald, Mrs. Philip Two consecutive years, Mrs. iel, Mrs. Robert W. Dawson am ment over a dice game in the Study Unit L. Matthews, Mrs. William Mat- Chester Apy, Sr., Mrs. Richard Miss Mildred Miller. Five con- yard of Lewis Roman, Siloam Rd. Egg Market thews, Mrs. J. William Morgan, E. Boiler, Jr., Mrs. Ira Crouse, secutive years, Mrs. Frank Ca- The two men had worked to- NEW YORK (AP)-(USDA)- Mrs. Burton H. Moore, Mrs. Mrs. Charles Eichmann, Mrs. landriello. Four consecutiv gether as transient farm laborers Is Asked years, William W. Whitney. Twi Wholesale egg offerings irregu Charles E. Moraller, Sr., Mrs. John Neuschaefer, Mrs. J. T. In this area during the summer.- MIDDLETOWN — Francis G. larly distributed and generallj Stoveken, Mrs. Herbert Werner, consecutive years, Mrs. Frede John P. Mulvihill, Sr., Mrs. Doug- Wode, Democratic candidate for ftilly adequate for needs. Demani las T. Newbold, Mrs. James C. Mrs., George D. Winning, Mrs. rick Elkins, and 50 hours, Mrs, MUSICAL UPS AND DOWNS •potty yesterday. Gordon Wilson and Miss Patricia Benjamin L. Atwater, Mrs. Wil- DENVER (AP) — Leslie J. Township Committee, called un- New York spot quotation Jones. liam E. Foster, Mrs. Arthur H. Fore, who runs an elevator at in the governing body yesterday follow: extras medium 41-43; top quality One hundred-fifty hours serv Hershon, Mrs. John H. Hinemon, the Colorado Historical Museum, 0 appoint a bipartisan study Mixed Colors (48-50 lbs.) 49l/2-53>/2; mediums ice: Mrs. Clyde A. Brown, Jr., Jr., Mrs. Irving K. Lovett and is a former dance band leader. group to investigate the possibili- Extras (48-50 lbs) 42-44; ex- 42^-44'/ ; smalls 29-31. Mrs. John W. Vincent. 2 Mrs. John F. Baruch, Mrs. Julia He estimates ho has 50,000 pieces ty of installing a sewer system tras medium 40-41; standards Browns Volunteer Service Bureau vol of-sheet music in his collection, Butcher, Mrs. Peter deK. Dusin- n the township. large 34-36; checks 29-30. Extras 44'/2:40'/j. unteers honored for two consecu- including 107 that have some ref- (48-50 lbs.) berr6| Mrs EIeanor Filchi Whites top quality (48-50 lbs.) 52-54; Mrs. Edward Gieseke, Mrs. R. L. tive years of service, Mrs. John erence to Colorado. In urging the creation of such Extras (48-50 lbs.) 42'^-4 mediums 40!4-42!£; small." 33-35. Gilbarte, Mrs. C, J. Heath, Mrs. J. Bell and Mrs. J. William group, Mr. Wode charged that John B. Jamison, Mrs. Alfred F. Morgan. Operating room supplies, Miss Republican Committeeman Paul King, Mrs. William F. Keller, Maternity section workers hon Carol Dosica and Mrs. Penning- Pandolfi has done a complete Mrs. Anita Llssner, Mrs. William ored for two'years' service, Mrs ton. urn about in his attitude toward R. Lilley, Mrs. J. Parke Logan, Chester Apy, Sr., and Mrs Pediatrics sections: Mrs. 1 sewer system. Monmouth Reform Temple Mrs. Joseph Liotti, Mrs. Joseph Franklin Eisele. ieorge F. Baine, Mrs. Jerome Mr. Wode said that Mr. Pan- Rabbi: Henry Bamberger A. McCann, Mrs. Harry R. Me For two years in the recruiting Drew, Mrs. William Boeckel, dolfi, when seeking election last Comb, Mrs. D. H. McElkinney, program, Mrs. William J. Flor- Mrs. John Steel, Mrs. Robert Y. year, had rejected a Democratic Jr., Mrs. Norman McKibbin, nce. Sims and Misses Janet Giamo proposal to Investigate the need Mrs. Donald F. McMurray, Mrs. For laboratory services; Miss and Nancy Mackey. for township sewers. William 11. Mahoney, Jr., Mrs. Gabrielle L. Sardo, 1,000 hours; Also honored were the hospital The Democratic candidate not- Announces Fred Malic, Mrs. H. R, Miller, Frank A. Mich, Jr., 50(1 hours. Rivertt'ens, a group of high d Mr. PnndnUi has now pro- Mrs. Morris Pitten. Mrs. L. 13. Operating room supplies work school girls of the area who give posed that the Township Com- Smith, Mrs, A. J. Squitcro, Mrs. Mrs. Thomas Rycr, 500 hours volunteer services during their mittee undertake studies con- Norris V. Woodruff and Mrs. and Mrs. John Sleel, 100 liuurs. ichool vacations. cerning a sewerage system. Clifford Warwick. Medical records, Mrs. Thomas 13 Honored for 50 hours' service Registration for Sunday School Junior volunteers who gave 50- Anniii, 150 hours. each were Carol Allaire, Mari- volunteer hours to. the Coffee Nursery sections, Mrs. II. L, anne Allen, Alix Ann Arlinghaus, Relief Gyp Kindergarten through 9th Grade Shop were Misses Audrey Al- HodgeUs, Mrs, George A. Lov Nancy Armstrong, Carol Becker, theer, Diane Bowers, Patricia grcn and Mrs. Richard B. Scud Ethel Catherine Iirown, Kathleen Connelly, Susan Corwln, Mary dor, 150 hours each, Jampi, Peggy Clark, Martha Is Charged Ann Carting, Barbara Cndmun, Admitting, Mrs. Clifford Cad iiruce Coe, Dawn Crawford, I'RICF.HOLD — Margaret Pow- Mnxlnc D'Amico, Susan lulel- man, '100 hours, and Mrs. John D.'irbiiro li. Vmomutiol, Nancy dcrly, 32, of 35fi Gcnr|;c St., Perth soomloJJ stockings mann, Hllccn llngclmann, Helen M. line ami Miss Mary Ann Uelalield, Anne: Duffy, Dale Amboy, was indicted yesterday Foster, I.lniln Gourlcy, "Sandy" Snuickic, 50 hours eaclr. iFelillliilxT, l 1-enn, .luille Registration for, !»?.6Qr6l term 1 by the Monmouth County Grand 'lluscrlk, Judy lluserik, Kathleen Blood bank, Miss Lucy I'IIUL , U'omiro, Karen Lynn (iurey, Di- Jury fur obtaining, reliel food r n slurdy sheers lor campus will be held at 11:15 A.M. Sun- Kelly, Holly I.eporc, "I'm" Lom-'- ' hours, an,i Cicer, Mnrinn (iorslviifcld, under fnlse pretenses in Unifm bnrdi, Gurdin Mnlclku, Kalhryn iy,i-liiiy department: l'i'i!i:y Holiin.'s Gordon, Linda llailniiin, Ilcarli Aui;. 21 and 31, l!l!i!l. Moon, 1'ntriclu Norininrton, Clink, Miine Oi.schi(;n;' 'llarbani Henderson, Georgia glamour s/icers 'or da/os day, Sept. I I, at the school build- 1 Ili'tli I'imitiiiie, Nuuml lloc'ki..,.>»ipliin, Miiijjcry A. Keator, I'al- Accnrdini; to County Prose- [lilalm. (Winger, l.lndii J'riddy. cuKir Vincent I'. Keuper, slip d ll'.il'M'ii -lackowic/, .Susan Krnn-jricia Kokii.Mrk, Ilarluira Ann srnoo)/i lil lor ovary log Sue Schwartz, Anne Sharp phoned Thnmns Kussn nf Mid- ing of the Presbyterian Church, i Janet KrompholzKl , Joyce I.lineL . Carol Warner, Siipnrette, Slnnr Kil., Union Sycamore Avenue, Shrewsbury. Volunteers working on the Cof- (iochlln, (iuiliun Malelku, Lynn Also Gracx' W, Lawrence, Shur- llench, Ail)!. 21, l!)!>9 and repre- slim, ibort, medium, (onrj fee Shop gift curt received Matihi-'wo, Kuth McCorniack on /.enllum, l.ynn l.lnfoln, Trudy herself us Jean McGroi;an, awards ns follows: Kl|jht consecu- Doreen Miller, Frances Wnlllnj; I.O|:IIII, llnihara Jean Ludlow, director nf welfare nf Union tive yearn, Mrs. Ro«cr J. Squire, IIlid Susiin Younj:, 50 hours each; Kuih McConnnck, Sue Merrill, llench, nnd placed n $10 ment 1.50 nnd MM, Donald Wrlclit, Seven emergency department, Mlvi riniili-'-n lli'li'ii Miller, ('arol order to bo picked up by n tnxl, yearn, Mrs. Portland Merrill. Six jMiircuri'l Smildtlc anil (iernkl IJ. Ann NCIIMM), Uuane Updyke, \ Stephanie 1'cnrM1, (liirnl Aim I'e-l' for information rail yenn., Mm. I'mit Drown nnd Mri, |West, .VI limirn each, On Aii|!. 31, Mr, Keuper snld ' Wlllllim (.'. .Inker,, Two years, Members of the Fuliin Nursi di TBIIII, Katliy I'rrkins, Janice railed Ida Donnelly lit I'er- .Mrs. Kichnrri C. Di.'Vlne, Mrs. CKiii/r, m Hi/' men servii; ; weri'lKarni I'lilnlk, Ji» ) Alberta Sjiv-jJ,,,)',, :-y, Ml Iwniit SI, Ml'.v. Judy Litiilii-il, Lynn Hec- Albert Goldifeln Monroe Daurtch Frederick A. I'.ldildiji' and Mt.-.. a ;c, Niielyim Manim Savai:". Su-l.),,),,,, i,,,,,,!, \ \ „ <„, ( m vlt{nil J(i J. YANKO iTiUK't". Si at rill, mill I Ml liinil'., he, M.iiilyn Uiini'.ell, llcali lie Silll hem I;, Maiy .lane Miecli.ni, !,,,„,,,v, ,,,-,|.-r. which wai tilled Cluilnniin, (linlminn, Mm. I.IKVIIKI II, runway, Si,, Meed, lii'bliy Han, .Inn" Haiti-'Nam y Scyiuiiui', l.ileeii I., Silva, Mi, Kir.MI i,tiled I In KID Hem h Itrll|tlnin Si'linnl Mrmlwnhlp Mis. l.ihvrttil II, Ciinwiiy, Jr., '.mi nnil llailiai.i Willi.ini'.. fid'lJnrothy Steplii'iiMiii, ,lanc .'iulli- atilliniiti i and fiiuiid llic unman BROAD ST. RCO RANK Mrs Idilicrl W, Crawldtd'; Miv limit1-, • .II h JVMII, Kiln I:, Tinas, Muin-1 Wi-c-lli.'iil no SH 7-0824 LI 2-4371 j aiillinil/iitlnn and '.lie I led iJiiniiii. MM .Ininc; Miiriny I iin-ii dt -pi.itlini lit'-, Mil-..'I. Sharon While Mini C.util Wul jua-i Inter aiic-li-d nt i\ tavern, find Mil, (.'all J'fti;ii)iiiiTt JrtmenT of "bargains at iand supermarkets are featuring | Agriculture Department said. Bi Rt. 79, Freehold Township; Carl J. Franklin, 18, Smithburg; Rob- Upper Freehold Township April Inexpensive j roast beef as their week-end; the crop should run nine per < tnt 18; Lee, Kehoe, Franklin and special. Hams, however, are be-!above average, ert Kehoe, 19, Wycoff Mill Rd., Safe ing spotlighted in some areas, in-1 Substantially larger supplies of Howell Township; Lester B. Lee, Burke with buburnini g 23 stacks of FUN 24, of RD 4 Howell Township, rye belonging to Schank and eluding the eastern seaboard and:lettuce will account for most od For West Coast. Fowl are being of-1 the increase. Cabbage and cu-j and Daniel Burke, 20, Star Route, Field, Inc. of Upper Freehold fered at bargain rates in some cumber crops will also rise sharp-j Clarksburg, were reported to be Township May 30. SELF DEFENSE northeastern stores. ly. These increases will be offset j part of a 10-member gang. Freehold Theft By: MR. STEPHEN Other specials in various areas partially by declines in corn, ' The other five are juveniles Lee and Franklin of stealing • SPORT include corned beef, veal and' onions, celery and tomatoes. i who have been turned over to $300 from a vending machine at * TO KEEP IN SHAPE ROUGE lamb. Best fruit buys this week are I juvenile authorities. the Shop-Rite Market in Free- !;Rouge is an important make- Red meat production, mean- Thompson seedless grapes,! hold Township June 30; Cular and j ENROLL TODAY 1 14 Indictments up product, but so many while, is expected to climb by prunes and peaches. i The 14 indictments handed up Franklin of stealing a car valued j women seem to about two per cent this year Avocadoes and pears, especi-i to Superior Court Judge J. Ed- at $2,500 belonging to Allan Man- j omit it or ap- : above the 1959 total, according\ ally the western Bartlett variety, ward Knight charged the follow- koff in Freehold June 19, and ply it careless- to the Agriculture Department. |are rated as good buys. j ly. Rouge is i ing: robbing The Fair, Wanamassa of | ACADEMY meant to give' Consumption Off i Costlier items include mangos, j Lee with stealing a car belong- $250 worth of clothing and $24 in 1 PR 5-2488 a woman natu- But per capita consumption will! strawberries and miscellaneous j ing to "Isidore Swerdel in Free- cash June 12. ral looking^ drop slightly to 159 pounds be-j melons, including casabas, Cran-j hold June 18, setting fire to the 1319 Railroad Ave. cause of lower imports and the shaws and the best honeydews, j Cular, Franklin and Kehoe of prettiness . . . barn of Walter McDonald in At breaking and entering and at- Therefore 11 population increase. A decline in j Asbury Park, N. J. should be applied lightly on pork consumption will be offset lantic Township May 15 and i tempting to steal at the Kantor }WV Speaker building owned by Elizabeth I'the high part of the cheek by increases in beef and veal. MOTHER AND CUB-Janet, three-month-old tiger eub, ftuid blended outwardly. The Along the eastern seaboard, Jancsco in Freehold Township; icolor should blend with the fish specials for the week-end stood on hind legs to see what was going on during portrai- Lee and Franklin with burning a natural coloring. are haddock, shrimp, butterfishj ture with mother. Fat. 12, at Fleishhacker Zoo in San Francisco. building owned by Harley Groves Individual styling is an im- and crabmeat. i in Upper Freehold Township Hammond Organ Studio portant function of our beauty April 18. operators. Your natural beau- New items reaching the vege- mer Butterwei, Mrs. Robert Oli- ty is enhanced when you have table and fruit markets this week ver, Mrs. Peter Matthews, Mrs Lee and Kehoe with burning i of Asbury Park your hair done at Stephen include Florida squash, Kansas Rosary-Altar Edward LaBuda and Mrs, Frank the barn of William Hermance in! 'Hairdressers, Campbell's Jet., and Texas cantaloupe, the first Zebrowski. J 518 Main St., Belford, or Mon New York Bosc pears and the Society Has Reservations for the autum A FREE HOME DEMONSTRATION 'mouth Shopping Center, Eat first New Jersey sweet potatoes mentarian; Mrs. Roy Ribley, Vontown. Phone KE 6-0655 or ball are being accepted by Mrs Christmas cards; Mrs. Joseph : Best buys among vegetables will prove how easy it is to play a iLl 2-3444. include cabbage, corn, cucum- Prefects Named Graham, who lives in Nei Pavao, decorations; Mrs. Blasch- bers, egg plant, eastern onions Shrewsbury. The affair is spo ka, merchandise; Mrs. Eric HAMMOND CHORD ORGAN and potatoes. EATONTOWN — At an execu sored by the joint societies < Molyneux, membership and hos- In the, good-buy category are tive board meeting of the Rosary the church and will take plao pitality; Mrs. Fine, telephone, *^^vw^ H^A^^^^ Altar Society of St. Dorothea's from 9 p. m. to 1 a. m. Satur and Mrs. Edward Kiechlin, C. Catholic Church Tuesday night in day, Sept 24, at the Georgia Y. O. Call PR 5-9300 for full information. the church hall, Mrs. Joseph House, West Deal. Pete Galatro' Monthly meetings will be held Graham, president, appointed orchestra will provide the musi the first Monday of every month prefects for the coming year. Mrs. Graham announced the at 8 p. m. in the church hall. Cookman Ave. and Main St. Asbury Park Mrs. Frank Fine, vice presi-jfollowing committee chairmen: dent, heads the group, which in- Mrs. Edward Dibble, refresh- No problems finding tenants Open Daily Till 9 P. M.—Saturday Till 5:30 P. M. eludes Mrs. Walter Glecknerjments; Mrs. John Pope, sun- when you advertise The Register Mrs. William Blaschka, Mrs. El-shine; Mrs. Wilbur Rau, parlia-' way .—Advertisement. Ben Kaufman LONG BRANCH - Ben Kauf-: man, past national commander of the Jewish War Veterans, will address a meeting of the Long Branch Post Monday at 8:15 p. m. in the Jewish Community Center. Mr. Kaufman also is a former state commander of the Disabled American Veterans of New Jersey. Jury Acts In Auto Death * FREEHOLD — A Trenton man was indicted by the Grand Jury "Awaken Your Sleeping Beauties" yesterday for causing the death Put your old diamonds Into a new setting and add sparkle of a Red Bank woman in an! to your life. A complete diamond resetting service, worn automobile accident May 29 in settings replaced for the utmost In safety and peace of New Shrewsbury. mind. Old fashion jewelry reset Into exciting, new, up- John Caproni, 431 William St., to-date design. Rings, slick pins, brooches, any of your Trenton, was charged with the treasures transformed into exquisite, modern Jewelry of death of Mrs. Blanche Lesh, 77, your choice. of 44 Irving PI., Red Bank. Mrs. Lesh was a passenger In a car operated by George Wilbur's Jewelers Crowell, 440 Prospect Ave., Little Silver, when it was struck head- SINCE 1888 on by a car driven by Mr. Ca- proni. Two Stores for Your Shopping Convenience The accident took place on Rt. 66 as Mr. Caproni attempted to IS BROAD STREET PROSPECT AVENUE pass a line of cars and lost con- trol of his car, Prosecutor Vin- RED BANK LITTLE SILVER cent P. Keuper said. Open Wed. and Frl. Nights Tal. SH 1-3134 i No problem finding tenants j Tel. SH 1 -0848 Open Friday Nights !when you advertise The Register j way.—Advertisement. | THE SURPRISE STORE-FRI. & SAT. ONLY SALEIMEN'S-BQYS' I WASH 'N' WEARSlacks MEN'S POLISHED COTTON & BEDFORD CORD waist band and side buckle adjustments, sanforized shrunk. By a good maker. Colors: green, black, tan and burnt olive. Sizes 29 to 38. MEN'S RAYON FLANNEL THIS IS THE SHAPE OF TRUCKS TO COME

59 Look closely at a Volkswagen Truck. Youil It took Ingenuity plus lightweight metals pounds more load at half the usual operat- 2 *> - coo see how adroitly the VW design combines to cut out the 2,000 pounds dead weight ing costs. You save on gas, oil, repairs and form and (unction to give you every feasible found in the standard half-ton truck. For Reg. $3.99 Boys' Rayon tires. And your Authorized VW Dealer can advantage. You enn measure these advan- example, take the VW engine. It weighs prove how much with validated histories. Made by "Blue Bitll." Continental model, pro-cuffed. FLANNEL tages in pounds, feet, cubic feet, miles per only 182 lbs. (S.A.E.), and requires no The VW Truck also saves your time. Since Colors: brown, gioy and charcoal. Sizes 29 to 38. Made by "Blue Bell." gallon, dollars and cents—take your choice. heavy radiator, no water. A big weight sav- it is only 9 in. longer than a VW Sedan, it Continental style. Did you know, for example, that the VW ing. Then, we put it in the rear. can be parked, or londed and unloaded, MEN'S RAYON GABARDINE Colors: brown, grey and Panel Truck nbovo holds 830 pounds moro Why? Another factor in achieving econ- where other trucks enn't. A Burlington fabric pleated front, charcoal. Sizes 6 to 18. than a Htnmlard half-ton? Dut costa only omy is weight balance. The driver belongs You'll find all theso built-in advantages pre-cuff ed. Colors: Brown, Navy and half ns much to run? in the front. Put the engine in the rear and only in tho VW Truck which, by the way, Charcoal. Sizes 29 to 42, Val. $4.98 4^ pp. .98 Reg. Wo created this unique vehicle to fill a you have even weight distribution. Tho costa just $1895'. Try one. You'll be in Rood basic need: a truck that would carry a big load is cradled in the middle. Whether un- company, for in the past few years Author* 1 50 BOYS" POLISHED COTTON PR. »- load (!» ton), yet would not be a sealed- loaded or fully londed, a VW is in balanco Ized Volkswagon Dealers Continental stylo. Colors: tan, black, green and Boys' Junior down version of heavy, over-t he-road for easy maneuverability and suro-footed havn delivered 100,000 to burnt olive. Slzot 6 to 18. BEDFORD CORD trucks, or delivery trucks that were simply traction in mud, ice and snow, busineKsnien whose trucking converted sedans. A truck that Is economi- This VW Panel Truck (without Its 1,830- needs have been motefuclcnt- Washablit?e Slackj s 59 «% cal to operate. The only practical answer pound load and driver) weight only 2,100 ly through VW Truck design. OO Side elastic Is simple—nfter it's been done. Eliminate pounds—about half ns much ns standard PR. Inserts. Sizes 98 *Hus|tril>-i| Tlrt 2 pr. Z, doad weight and unnecessary horsepower. hnlf-ton trucks. Yet the VW gives you 830 Kail Cnmt. Reg. $3.9? Rea S399 ^^ 4 to 12. 1• pr. ' "-*.. SHREWSBURY, SHREWSBURY MOTORS, INC., SHREWSBURY AVENUE LI IOO

Atlantic City Spi-ilnHy Miitom, 15 Norlh Imvn Avenue, New Bruntwlck llnmly Motor*, .114 llnnilv Kuril 1( HvrnnriUvllta I,Inn Motor*, Inr , .'; ; i MiirrlMmvn Kunil I'alennn Tnvlor Miilm S»lr», Mil l-lflli Avenue lUirllniclun Roland Willin, ,li, A Suit. Im . Kt nil MONEY BACK STORE OF 1001 BARGAINS rUlnlleld Oomhvin Molnr Corp., ll.'i l-',n*( I'lMh Sheet * Hoadquarrcrt t'llllmi (ii'iitliiHi'r MIIIOIK, Will ( liflun Avenue GUARANTEE Jl IIKOAM ST. |(|;|) HANK for l:iiBfl«(i(nl (.'Illli Nii-clrli-il Miiinn, :i|(l Svlmn Avr . Rt. £>W South Ornnuc Aiiamleil Automotive ( 011>, MH Vnlivv Shirt Y Ni. red lupc In WORK CLOTHES Linden .lenewcln Mnior I'm«, wo |' [• M/nlielh Avniim Summit DoiiKln* Mcilma I'oip , ,1H-.1IN llmml Street Open Wod, & Fri. Nltjhn 'til 9 milking mlj In Our Dasomont Monriifvlllp Avu

DENNIS THE MENACE by HANK KETCHAM To get the most out of a collegiate bYdget, actually, it's a good common sense idea to team contrasting slacks with an Ivy-cut tweed suit. Here, bronze tone tweed hopsacking in a pure wool, center vent, natural suit, at a moderate 59.50. The well-cut, casual jacket assumes the role of sport jacket easily, with slacks of deep-toned baby worsted twill, at 16.95. Charge it, pay in 30 days or I/3 each month, no service charge. Take 6 months or more, small service charge. A lOOK Alf NBV£R DRINKS MILK." Union Beach Board To Transport Pupils

UNION BEACH—Reversing its chairman of the transportation policy in the face of protests committee, read a statement. He from more than 100 parents, the pointed out that the increase in Board of Education Tuesday night education costs coupled with an voted to provide bus transporta- inevitable increase in :ocal taxes Third Floor tion to all local students attend- caused the board to survey the ing Keyport High School, entire situation, with the trans- The board earlier had decided portation policy offering the most to transport only those students ikely relief. Jiving more than two m.les from The state contributes 75 per the school. cent of transportation costs for Before opening the meeting to students living more than 2'/2 Boys' Young men'» miles from school. All costs for the public, Edward T. Scullion, l students living less than 2 /2 miles from school must be borne miniature plaid all-weather coat with by the borough. By eliminatin" Oceanport one bus route, an immediate sav- ng of $1,740.60 would ae effect- sport Jacket, zip-out lining of Mr. and Mrs. William F. Ohst, ed. The cost of .an additional 12 Spring Lake Ave., entertained bus route, which would be re- 3-button styling at a family dinner party recently. quired if all high school students colorful orlon pile. Guests were Mrs. Jack T. Phin- were to be transported in 1960- ney and children, Jill and Bill, 61, would also be saved. updated by of Arlington, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Just-below-knee length, A. H. Borden, Portaupeck, and No Response Mr. and Mrs. Harold Willgerodt, Scullion pointed out that the dual side vents and Lincroft. lack of response at an earlier with set-in sleeves, public hearing assured the board members that the public was in flapped pockets Mrs. George C. D. Hurley, Sr., accord with the new policy, slanted, flapped pockets, and George C. D. Hurley, Jr., 69adopted at the July 5 meeting. Main St. recently visited Mrs. Mrs. Thomas Rooney, 9 Haug on a slant. Hurley's sister, Mrs. Curtis St., presented a petition of 282 and exaggerated Scott of Barnegat. names protesting the curtailed Muted grey-and-gold. service. Mrs. Rooney remarked Mrs. Morton A. Barnes and son that residents of Cottage Park back vent. Andy, 13 Sea Girt Ave. accom- strongly objected to the students Sizes 8-12. 16.95. panied Mr. and Mrs. William walking the hazardous highway. D'Ainato and children, Margaret Former Mayor Joseph P. Scho- Machine washable. and Christopher, of Newburgh, ler suggested that the board pro- 14-20,24.95. N. Y., this past week to Keyport, vide transportation for all stu- 36-42, 27.95, where they visited friends. dents to the high school this Dapper vests in year, and place transportation in Miss Joy Africano, South Pern- a separate item on the budge in tan or black. berton Ave., recently left by next February at the school velveteen, flannel, plane to spend a month with her elections and let tfie public de- brother and sister-in-law, Elec- cide the issue. reversible corduroy, Open Wed. and Friday trician's Mate 2/C and Mrs. John Paul J. Smith, spokesman for Africano of Westminister, Calif. a group, pointed out that the $3,700-$4,000 saving effected did 4.95 to 6.95. evenings until 9. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Borden, not warrant the extremely haz 110 Smith St., Portaupeck, have ardous walk for the students. He been entertaining Mrs. Borden's also cited the lack of adequate brother-in-law and sister, Mr. public transportation. and Mrs. Oren Eddings of Monte- Councilman William Langan vallo, Ala. Present at a buffet protested the new policy, as a dinner in honor of their guests parent. were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Will- During the course of the hour- ccrodt, Lincroft; Mr. and Mrs.long protests, the board was ac William F. Ohst, Oceanport, and cused of contributing to truancy, Mrs. Jack T. Phinney and chil- juvenile delinquency, and failure dren, Bill and Jill, of Arlington, to consider the safety of the stu Second Floor Va. dents. At one point, Board Pres Second Floor ident James McKittrick threat Mr. and Mrs. Donald Heliker ened to adjourn the meeting and and sons, Johnny and Gus, 92 clear the room if order was not Main St., were recent visitors of restored. Mrs. Elizabeth Heliker, High Not All Parents Crew neck lands. Many of the citizens present declared that they did not have Mr. and Mrs. Mortpn A. children attending school, but collegiate pullover, Barnes, 13 Sea Girt Ave. enter- felt that the safety of all students tained at dinner this past week should be of prime concern to Widewale for Mr. and Mrs, William D'- all residents of the borough. proportion sized Amato of Newburgh, N. Y, The new fence at the Morning- , corduroy skirt, side Ave. School entered into the discussion. Some residents felt to fit the average guy that the cost of the fence could gaily flared Highlands be used for transportation. The Ladies' Auxiliary of the| A 10-minutc recess was called S, M, L, XL, 10.95, First Aid Squad will hold a card for board consultation, after with deep, partv todav in the first nid which Mr. McKittrick reminded building. Mrs. William R. Beat- the audience that the people had and the tall fellow ty, chairman, will be assisted by voted for the new school In IMG inverted pleat Mrs. William Sec nnd Mrs. Roanyd the fence was included in the who, t\\ last, \ Maxson, president of the auxili- cost. front and center. ary. 'Lose Faith1 Mr. McKittrick, before request- can get an extra long Mary Kathleen Smith, daughter i ing n motion to rescind the new Sherwood green, of Mr. and Mrs. James E. Smith,'transportation policy, said he Jr., Hudcly Ave, received second!was "beginning to lose faith In M, L, XL, 12.95. prize In the hamster entries nt the parents of Union Bench" as nut brown, 12.98. the recent pet show conducted!a result of Iho Inck'of interest by the Monmnuth County Organ-1 in the last school election and In 100% soft wool, in l/nlinn for Social Service at the thn public hearing on the policy Color mated Lincroft School, which they were belatedly pro- testing. ! olive, Mrs. Mnrtln D. Pchllmber, 7-1 Vole blouse in Navi'slnk Ave,, celebrated her: The motion rescinding the new birthday Friday. policy iincl restoring Ininspnrlii- Cambridge grey, llon to nil students was passed by patchwork paisley. At a recent special meeting ot a 71 vole the First Aid squad In the first Mr, Scullion, before casting Hie bronze, Hid biilldlnj:. plans were mndc.dls.sentlni; vntr, ,s;ilcl HIP pulley' Roll sleeves. tr> equip the new ambulance,Ihiul been set nfler cnn-ful study; and desert tan. Sealed bids will he received for by tin- transportation runiinlltcc,; (he CMC nt n mrelln;; Mnnilny,'n/ifl nil tnclnrs cnnaMerril Hie 7.98. -' constantly Increasing (•niollineiit, Thn nnnunl Teachers' Tea npnn-lpliin the r.llmbln;: school rusm, «nrwl by the grammar school Pn-jwlll cause the tax rain to y.o fur- rent-Tr.ichrr Association will hcihrr mil nf line held tomorrow. Mrs, Andrew M. The bonrcl will rmitarL.I. IIH- Pninn, rltnlrman, Is ne|it|! nlrtnl frlrh. & Son In relnslaicWlm din- l>y Mrs. Allen Turner nml Mrs. it.ni which WHO chopped from 2 J.ttkup Kiihrrl RnhnrlMin. till* Vi'iit's M'hcritiU', And nUn uilt 7«t»OA0 A MONT irt. . SKOAB * MONT ITS V BID HANK. N. J. 4L HID MNN. M I. iiilvoilhe (or bkli tor n nrw Inn J »M l-llt* AT CONVINIION liiulr. MACKINAf IM AN'll, Mi.) Mi. Mi Knii ii'k n-.Miinl tin' Vv ,lir,r|lll llunlrr, M < lltui'll M,, |.»i'j'l" t!,.it IfniitpnrlMloit uniihl vw I'nlr ll.'ivt'ii, nllrnrlnl Die I l«' Hindi- nviillnliln In nil iHr.h First Floor Hint Floor prnf-ral mnvrnlKm (if Mrln 'Ilirlnjs' Imol uluilnit* n» i «n inn- f'l ttiilrtitlty las! ivrrk. 'ifnctn vnuUi he nl { _ l Kd tiatiktegiskt MUSIC IN THE AIR JIM. BISHOP:' '. Broad Street, Red Bank, N, J, State Highway 35, MlddJetown, N. J. Established 1878 by John H. Cook and Henry Clay Reporter ; " THOMAS IRVING BROWN, Publisher 1928-1959 JAMES J. HOGAN, Editor M. HAROLD KELLY, General Manager An Annual, Happy Trip W. HARRY PENNINGTON, Production Manager This morning, Charlie Frechette helped Virginia - Member of the Associated Press Tit« Associated Pri-ni 1" «nt!'led exclusively, to iht uii Tor retmblicMlon of all tht local newi printed Lee into their'car and they made the annual trip 55 in Ihl* newtpsper n well *i all AP newi dlspatchM. miles north to Holy Name Hospital in Teaneck, N. J. Member Audit Bureau of Circulation This will be Ginny's fourth baby in two years, and it The Red Bank Reviftter • •*nmei no rtnsnclnl reiponalbllltles for tynoRrnDhical errors Jo advertise- doesn't matter to me whether it is a boy or a girl as me TUB, but Will reprlni without charpe, that part of an adv#rtl'emi>nt In which the typographical error oc- ?ur». Advertlier* will please notify the management immediately of any error which may occur. long as mother and child do well. " Thli newspaper sssumei no r«sponstbimiei (or -datementi of oplnlom In letters from Ita readeri. Now the waiting begins. There is Subscription Prices In Advance Ont year J15.00; Six months ?B.O0 no excitement in the long cool corri- Klngle copy by mall, 9 cents Single copy it counter. 7 cents dors of the hospital. Sister M. Bartholo- THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1360 mew, the librarian, wheels trays of books from room to room; Sister M. Evelyn, tall and icy, runs the record The Morning After room where every human being is re- duced to a statistic; Mother Athanasius. defection this week of twoj These disclosures,', climaxing a BISHOP who has never spoken above a hushed National Security Agency employees, \ frantic four months of renewed in- whisper, genuflects before the chapel and remains on wKile lamentable, represents that | ternational tension, present a series one knee long enough to implore grace for all. moment when years of exhilarating, ___ Ginny is unafraid. When she was 11, she worked of probing questions towhic h we— in this hospital as a volunteer in the after-school hours. innqcence collapse in the wreckage jindiv{duall y and as a nation-must She carried trays and fed infants, so she feels as much of a. reconnaissance plane. This was seeR survjval answers Queries aboilt at home- as a patient can. She sits propped up, the bed no 'sudden fall from lofty intent, but "national vitally" and "moral stami- jacket fresh and feminine, and she talks animatedly about her babies and her Charlie and she tends to rather the calculated efforts of « : na/,, bread-and-butter terms for brag a little about her father. nation locked in a death struggle jpolitica l oratorVj suddenly found with a crafty, able opponent. When Dr. Higdon arrives, she becomes serious j serious meaning during Powers' first and she listens to every word he says, and asks ques- 'And now, with the U2 still smok- five minutes on the confession stand. tions. She's only 23, but she was an adult at 12. She ing,;two men meet the press in Mos- Of more immediate concern, how- neither weeps nor cries nor has time to pity herself. cow':' to deplore the subterfuge Her role is to be the good wife, the good mother, and ever, is the ever-recurring problem and war-provoking attitude of their These Days: she takes a grinning delight in her duties. She and country. These men — Bernon F. of U.S. security methods and pro- WILLIAM Dr. Higdon work as a team in .the matter of birth. Mitchell and William H. Martin — cedures — especially those dealing He orders; she executes. said they betrayed their homeland with the selection of personnel. A 'Splinter' Goes to Work He delivered the twin girls in August, 1958; lit- Electrified fences, elaborate systems S. WHITE tle Jimmy in August, 1959, and now he will assist God because they, in their infinite wis- By GEORGE E. SOKOLSKY with this one. I asked Ginny if she were going to slow dom, had decided that only Russia,of identification checks, and even WASHINGTON — The United Herbert C. Holdridge, brigadier general, U.S. Army States of America is facing a down after this one. For a brief moment, there was not the United States, was truly in- pre-security investigations are me'an- perilous an autumn as it hasa flash of anger in her eyes. Then she masked them terested in peace. ingless stumbling blocks in a(Retiredn ) is a very busy man. He conducts a mail en- ever known. In a darkening world with a filial smile. "I don't think so," she said. "Char- terprise entitled "Reveille." the presidential campaign is be- The Russians, quite understand- ideological war fought in the vast deviled by the demands of alie and I want to have as many as we can." ably, have exploited this opportunity, reaches of thought. The human mind There are those who say that one should disre- hysterical professional "liberal- She has a good start on Frechette's Friendly Or- ism" and a racist demagoguery phanage. The girls—Robin and Pamela—came over to is both the weapon and the goal. It,gard such publications, but I disagree. There are oth-that has already all but paralyzed just as the United States has capi- my house a few days ago. They are two and they look talized on Iron Curtain turncoats in will ultimately have to be our first ers who say that one should not give- our policies abroad. publicity to all the odds and ends of Never have presidential can- at me gravely and say: "Popop, boat,", which, trans- the past. As expected, Mitchell and line of defense. didates been under heavier oblig- lated, means "We know you have a boat and when ideas and personalities and movements ation to put aside mere pressure Martin co-operated as well, if not We are a young nation, heady that appear and disappear, but I disa- group vote-catching. What is atare you going to take us out on it?" as dramatically, as Mr. Powers, with the first taste of international gree. These splinter movements are stake may be the survival of this I took them for a ride and the breeze whipped country and of the Western their straight bangs and they pointed at other boats whose "model performance" will power! Now, in this morning after very significant, particularly when they alliance. and spoke to each other in a rare Congolese language, cost this country $30,000 a year of our adolescence, we- must look persist over a long period, develop a Where we stand is perfectly and nodded happily. Little Jimmy was left back at following and get themselves financed. toTnvUe outer Attack tr"om°many'my house 'n a P'aypen- He is going to be a blonde while he sits reflectly in a Soviet swiftly and carefully at the various In the present campaign there are »r-;. So be it. giant—at the age of one he is as heavy as his sisters prison. cures. many of them which are particularly The long and profoundly ir- are at two—and he has the easy-going, I-don't-care SOKOLSKY violent against John Kennedy. responsible auction-bidding among both parties for "the Negro vote" attitude of his father. Your Money's Worth: But General Holdridge is not only opposed to is assisting Soviet imperialist de- One night, when Charlie was away with the Army John Kennedy; he is also opposed to Richard Nixon. signs all over the world. We areReserve, Virginia Lee was so fatigued that, when the deliberately helping in many Definitions of Our 'Population Mix' He conducts a propaganda against both candidates. areas to destroy the last rem- dinner was finished, she prepared for bed. She was He says Of them: ' nants of power of those Western big in "pregnancy f and the children had worn her to By SYLVIA PORTER nations which for generations . . . Rigged political parties, rigged national com- exhaustion. She undressed the girls and tucked them have been our in- ^ then showered and went to bed herself. She Day after day, our population 34 age group will actually shrink not nearly as easy as it has been mittees, rigged primaries, rigged conventions rigged we once defeated another evil was saying her night prayers when she popped up, hits .an all-time record. We alan- d the 35-44-age group will re- Between now and 1965, the 55-: nominations, rigged campaign Strategies — the total ready have soared beyond the 181main about the same. totalitarianism, Hitler's. remembering little Jim. . jand-over groups will grow fast. | of the United States, including the'two The bad old "colonial" Belgians million mark, are annually ad- Here, too, the explanation The over-65 group will expand governrnent She got out of bed and ran into the dining room. ding'to our number the equiva- simple. These arc the adults who>s The over-65 ErouD will nxnnnri poUUcal party monstrosities, rigged by the Interna- have been driven at last from the by 11-12 per cent, the over-55 Congo and a splendid new local There, in the dark, the baby had been left in his high lent of the com- were born during the depressed age group by about 10 per cent. tional Front of the Wall Street (Big Money)-Vatican bined popula- 1930s. Our birth rate was at a "democracy" installed. At itchairs . When the others departed, and the lights had Industries catering to the hous- (Jesuit) Axis." head is a man who is obviously tions of Rhode record low in that decade, and ing, food, etc., needs of these gone out, he merely sighed a long sigh and laid his Island, Dela- fewer babies then ' mean fewer groups are assured of a zooming Now to some this may sound like mad talk; to and dangerously incompetent and ware, Idaho, adults in these age groups now. market. irresponsible — but a man who ishead on the tray and went to sleep. They don't hardly others it represents the Conspiracy with a capital C. allowed to defy and insult the Nevada, Mon- It is at these ages that families Even this sampling stresses the make them kind no more. tana. We arebuy homes, appliances, furniture, Be a columnist and every day you will receive mail United Nations itself.' And the extent to which the changing pop- bad old "colonial" Dutch have Now my big girl is in Holy Name Hospital and I growing at aetc., in great quantities. It isulation mix can be a problem or about the Conspiracy. The big conspirator, according rate of one per-from these groups that industry been forced to leave Indonesia, tell myself that it is an old story, but I worry any- a promise. Every businessman to such folks, now is Governor Nelson Rockefeller •y to the last single Dutch son every 11 draws its most productive work should study at once and with way. Dr. Higdon says that this baby will be smaller seconds. The I who has bought both political parties. Holdridge says: diplomat. i ers. 'Utmost care whiofi it is likely to than the others, and he thinks it will be a boy. He PORTER increase in our ••"1 ot''pr cimilar famous The hollow' is clear and It be to him. ". . . We do not have two political parties, asvictories have left large sections has a five-cent bet "along those lines with his patient. be until the mid-1960s, when 'we claim, or even one political party as is ascribedof the world either in chaos — the kart of World War II exceeds! the teenagers start marrying each Ginny says that if it is a boy, she would like to name the total of all living in our land other, that the next big boom in to Russia. Our political campaigns become shadow- a chaos for which the word in 18J0, and there are more chil- "democracy" is a sentimental him Sean. •» 1 housing and all allied industries boxing between rival gangs of puppets carrying put dren of 14 and under in the KNOW YOUR fraud — or ready to fall into the She has an enormous partisan feeling for the is slated to get under way. Until the orders of the 'riggers'. To isolate campaign issues United States today than our en-1965 is an in between phase— GOVERNMENT Soviet sphere. Moreover, they Irish. However, Charlie's forebears are French-Cana- tire' population as recently as and the fact must be faced. from the poisonous concoctions brewed by these politi- have broken the Western alliance, Prepnred by N. J. Taxpayers dian and there is something funny about a kid named 1871. Between now and 1965, the baby cal bed-fellows will be beyond the powers even of thein truth if not in formality. Association, 143 E. State St For all this we may thank a Sean Frechette. With a moniker like that, he had bet- There's no doubt that we areboom is likely to level off. Trenton 8 N. J. In a long-term population boom Madison Avenue boys—true sons of the Jesuits—whoprofessional-liberal passion for ater learn how to fight. If the baby is a girl, it may be We can't be positive of this, of politics which assumes not that without parellel in our history or course, but the evidence is that are experts in scientific falsification and double-talk. called Marie Claire, after Charlie's mother. This, to my in any other advanced, industrial- the races are of equal value be- the trend toward earlier mar- The cost of personal serviccsiThe 1960 elections are already null and void by rea- way of thinking, is a pretty name and I hope It is lied'Western nation. That's not riages and earlier nhildbcaring— fore God and the law — as in- any of you. e W J O S 1 I f criminal fral d and treaSOn 1 the C0 St deed they should and must be — ...... ,whicwnlchn MUScauseMd mthee big|)aD babvy boom|hoom..nuc S .o inc I sc atT ra" Z>™ ° ' *&"* " '- a girl. cr tlliln f but rather that all wisdom and Bftt- what is news is that be-o f the 1950s—has run its course | <"" other kinds of opi-r-i tution, perpetrated by international outlaws operating Anv birtn is a(ing all virtue rests within the colored a miracle unto itself and is daily neaklf^ie population boom the Un(i,( h b b b k off expenditures. through internal puppets . . ." J populatio•untiloHnn "mi"mixv '" ics rminowi cliang/>h:inn-. . , ... ».•.!..» o r i * peoples alone. proof that there is a God and that His highest aspira- again in the mid-1960s, the In reporting the trend, the New; NowNow, whwhoo araree thesthesee internationainternationall OutlawsOutlaws?? WelWell This is the one true dogma even ing rapjdly and profoundly. lchances arc |hat nlanufacturcrs Jersey tion for us is love. All the beautiful things in life re- Jersey Taxpayers Association^ ,,„..., ^ ,„_.. . . , where colored peoples are being It is dangerously superficial at,and merchandisers in the "in- , y g, thrust into an "independence" volve around love and I cannot imagine anything more this stage to say that an expand- (ant market" will find the going said that where, five years ago, nowadays it is the. "Invisible Government. This invisi for which they are tragically un- Ing population means an expand- the counties spent almost cquai'blc body is a union of Wall Street and the Vatican. throat-constricting than to look at the product of His amountth s t—i approximatell y $63.5i Years ago, it wais all fru Wln byl SBernartd Md .t hBaruc Vthi but prepared. And the great majority ing economy because more people CARMICHAEL million each—for "personal serv- of the white professional liberals love for us, and our love for each other—a little bun- mean more needs and wants and ices" and for "other expenses," this year, it is Pope John XXIII. Having called Joseph. who have forced these policies dle with two sparkling eyes and little curled fists and more consumption o! everything. this year they will provide near- John and Robert Kennedy all sorts of names, General have never even been to sub- Manufacturers and merchandisers ly $5 million more for penonal a sound as though a rubber doll had been squeezed. Holdridge turns on Nixon: Sahara Africa and lack the faint- who do not carefully analyze the services thnn for other expenses. est notion of the realities there. I am no longer in that business. These days I stand ihlftlng population pattern can ovcr-aii this year, personal! " 'Slippery Dick'! Kennedy's counterpart in thThee y have a terrible simplicity on the edge of the crowd, waiting as I am today, for miss fabulous opportunities or \ "un'tle "climbed"?1}' °f the 2I RePublican Partv- nolds a record for criminal, ruthless of viivr. if you do beljeve In actually invite disaster. 0 :assassinations of lil democracy's Independence, but nothing more exciting than the ring of a telephone. Here Is just a suggestion of from an outlay of $82,^,0^111 po 'cal opponents (Jerry Voorhis and l!)59 to a ijminct total of $89.-' Helen Gahagan Douglas). Raised to power primarily believe that among the unready When it comes, you will see more action out ofmo what Is happening to the "mix" and uninformed It can.only come than anyone has seen for a long time. and of its implications to all of 311,210 in i960, included in theb y Bi}, MonPV lls Kennedy was by the Vatican . . . gradually you are. of course, a US. personal service outlays are all reactionary, I canh hardly wait Between now and 1965. the forms oi compensation and cer-: "When the dirty fight between these two dirty teenage group will be exploding. 1 The Soviet dictator, Nlklta The simple explanation Is Ihnt tain frliiRe benefits, such ns pen- richters is over, the election will go to the one pre* Khrushchev, prepares, without a the postwar babies arc now mov- Si U P bv-youNeave, a propaganda ing into this age class, and since "Ot.:;^ir:'; of:i co:,n:^--' * »- mv^e Government. 'Owning' both vlalt lo this country via nn ap- the children who arc to become tics rose 4.9 per cent from an out-1'boys' In the ring, how can they lose?" pearance in the United Nat'nn.i teenagers are already here, the lny of $80,685,059 in 195!) to an After n lonn harangue against every person as — to a countr" "••"•- • " projections easily can be made. appropriated total of $84,B,18,36I , ,. , ... he has repeatedly Insulted ami The rl|e In the 15-19-yeitr age this year. This category of ex- soclnted with cither party as a leader of any kind, threatened. Th's un • ftroup. by 1965 will come to n • penditures includes materials.'Holdrlcluu rcachrs this nmnzinp, conclusion: of Insolent Intimidation cnncclv- huse 29 per rent nnd In the 10-H- supplies nnd equipment, utilities, ...... , ,,,.., ,,,i J u .i. ahlv could have been conicm- year group will reach II per cent. 4 'Institutional clnlhlnn, fond nml lf " wm> lu)l fortll p "ntrods distilled by thn, e pitted by Khrushchev In any U The Impact on tcriuigr market* •many niher items. Two cmnitiei Vatican ;i|!iiinst the 'comtuips', in support of 'K case. Dut hit plan han surely not been hnrmed by the fact that will be phenomenal. It's esti- ; reduced these npproprlmlons this Mnlu,y, ,|lr, wn,.|,| would he nt pence!" mated tecnniiers spend mound American kncc-)rrk "llbernls" flu billion a yenr on products j Corrcsixuullng llgurrsi for Mtm. What General Holdi'ldge advocates is a national almn*t mitdld his own Soviet nronnRnmllM* In attacking the ranging from Rports goods to soil ninuili County show thnt imii|!«i. plubiscito without regard to political parties, His nl % drink*, from phonograph records ed pcnonnpersonall m-rvlcnvrvlce nppni|irlnppmpria-•.„,.„„a • |ur, United Stfttfn In the "soy.nlnn< " to »chool equipment. The spur lo tlonn rose to J2,775,.lli5 ihli yeiir, umlmvp' rplsode and no In cutting down the food Industry will bo terrific. a 11,6 prr cent incri-nne over "Tilt ultimate alternative Is civil wnr—opening American credit abroad. Teenagers devour food, rc(|Ulrc 20 similar 195(1 expenditure* the mad to economic, religious and racial hatreds tin- Then there in Fidel Caitro'n per ci-nt more calories ihnn IIV- Appropriation* fur "(Ml Cuba, The evidence for months rrisr adults. The demand lor a JVoU'P THi priw*" In ihli ciuiiiiy ill dor our competitive economy and Inspired by Wai! 1 -T.lr.Vn tiM hrrn ovrrpowerlnR thai thin trcond tHrplmni", n HITODII 'IV iniiii is,:ni(i.72r. HI in \> StiTt'l and the Vatican. The result—a holocaust of llnpni Ininlllnrlnn I* rnlnlni: n •ft, * KPcrind inr will Iwilorin FOR&ET TO PUT THE IIIIIII' 111,in LiM vnii\ nu hlixiiHi'ltlni:! An IMII i)f corruption, of exploitation, of pro.Soviet lirlitm'hfnd off llic Thr prcmiiiri nn our irhool »y»- 1 heir Iliitirr* WIMI1 nil II: llni".!' I'lorldd fo«»|. Mrrr dRnln, innylir tfin me pnlnfnlly nlivlnilf., ToMATOfj'5 \\\ ti|E (•xpniprlatlnn, of liiinknipty, of national and Interim' i'iilll|illril frniii nllli'liil i null dv , i i , i II i i i ,r , HI L. 'I'mtrn (nni elvnblv ccmld hnve To iniiniifiirliiii r.» nml inn BotfOfvi op T\\l i fur in n M In ln|i Ihr li-rnngr I'lii'.inil In lit niiiiii.il tinnal hiiiicds will l)lnw lisi'lf up In nn H-bomb war,,),,,,,. „ ,,m.M,nv, Mll, lhr MlnUy lif mi* pn^riiK a (|«/, will k, nl' iililin hil !tlii ,iiwl rlvll Win. (idil help Illf Illlin holding Ihr llfflCP of!tinl"iii't>«IHlliy ln»lnnllv rnnfrrrnl 1 |M 1 nppiirlunlly. - ! Nrw Jrinry l.cunl Cinv ''t\ ilini I'IIUHII-IIKIII. "t"" I'I "I 11" »latl hv thf| Urtwrrn now nnd lOfi.'i. llir 2.V '' I rnti-il i\. Si-pi, fl.I1"1" to hr pulilislii'il IIUMIIV prufmloiml lilcrnl* mirdy rllllnillli-ni-il Illll I RED BANK REGISTER Thursday, Sept. 8, I960—7

MEDICAL SMALL CAR ADVANTAGE? New Water DOVER, Del. (AP) — When % BELL FINANCE Mrs. Jane K. Conrad was charged with driving 40 miles an hour in By H. L ttoradiensohn, M.B. System Plan a 25 m.p.h. zone, she decided to ' fa COMPANY ft fight it. R Acting as her own attorney in " NUH DEBENTURE BONDS Is Disclosed Common Pleas Court, she insist- HIGHLANDS — A hearing be- ed that her 20-horsepower foreign Sold in $100 Units at Par Value for„„e thDe stat«tatPe HealtHMIMhI DenartmenDepartmentt car was too,small to be clocked on plans for a ' new borough by a radar beam, and that.the This Consumer Finance Company water system has been scheduled machine had picked up a full- Makes Loans of $500 or Less for Sept. 15. it was disclosed at sized car behind her, instead. Tuesday night's Borough Council Judge Ernest V. Keith was con- HEADQUARTERS OFFICE: RED BANK ... BRANCH OFFICES vinced enough to defer sentenc- ing until expert advice could FREEHOLD -ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS • LONG BRANCH > EATONTOWH AnyonewhOj hasi gout should be the Water Policy Under N«w Jemy tic.niB Numbtrt 742 • 775 • 874 • 876 • 935 hecked for diabetes. be obtained. He also commend- and Supply Council of the state ed Mrs. Conrad for her research, FOR FUU. INFORMATION CAU AT OUR HEADQUARTERS OFFICE OR This does not mean that every- Department of Conservation and FILL OUT AND MAIL THIS COUPON TODAY me who has gout also has diaEconomi- c Development granted ietes. It does'mean that there its approval of the site for the No problem finding tenants Ralph H. Belknap, President: TELEPHONE re too many instances where proposed construction of a well when you advertise The Register BELL FINANCE CO. m«Wd.I.MOO 30th conditions exist in the same on South Second St. way.—Advertisement. 77 Broad St.- Red Bank, N. J. ierson to be considered coinci- In addition to the new well, the dence. Gentlemen: Please send me information relating to your improvements will include re REGISTER 67c Debenture Bonds. Among 29 persons with gout, 25placement of old mains with .six- were later found to have diabe- inch and four-inch cast NOW! tes. A simple urine test may mains, a new direct line to the Street Addren show the presence' of. sugar. Buttanks, a booster pump, and an if this test is negative then a emergency power unit. City _; State blood test must be done. As a Installation of new rule doctors perform blood tests planned for Huddy Ave., Jackson CEKAMIC SISTERS IN THE SURF- Sisters Ruth, Agnes and Bita o[ the Order of St. Bene. on persons with gout to deter- St., John St., diet in Seattle Tomp in the surf during week's visit to the seashore at Grayland, Wash. mine the amount of uric acid Miller St. CLASSES They brought along extra habits to wear while their damp ones dried outside their cabin. present. It would be wise to go The project cost was estimated S-T-A-R-T-I-N-G one more step and examine the at $135,000 by August F. Postel, It pays to advertise in The Register blood for sugar. borough engineer. An odd experience was had by a large number of gout patients HEAT ON JUDGE Jail Soldier when the diabetes later develop- GOOCHLAND, Va. (AP) —The MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER ed. The gout improved! Appar- heat was on Judee C. Champion ently the biochemical changes in EATONTOWN CIRCLE In Auto Theft the body resulting from one dis- 255 HIGHWAY Open 10 A. M. - 9:30 P. M. ease proves helpful in curing an- MIDDLETOWN OCEANPORT—Willie B. Cosby, crowded docket. But t.if Vat .min SunplleH •Slold Monday - Wednesday - Thursday - Friday Headquarters Co., Fort Mon other disease. This observation WARDS may lead to a cure of gout if re- Court employes found that some 10 A. M. - 6 P. M. Tuesday - Saturday mouth, Tuesday was sentence search is conducted along this to 30 days in jail on a charg line. CALL LI 2-2150 of auto theft. Police said he stole a car abou' COME-ON a. m. Sunday from the rea of the Oceanport Shell Station CHARLOTTE, N. C. (AP) — The car is owned by Warre Borrowing Tom Sawyer's fence- Hatter, another soldier. painting technique, 11-year-old Phillip Wilson cashed in oni a ions Cosby was picked up in A bicycle accident that broke both campus bury Park shortly after stealing his arms. the car. I With Phillips two gleaming Police said Cosby will be re-whitj e casts as the come-on, turned here from the county jail neighborhood buddies set up a later date to face charges lemonade stand. It paid off, too. of tampering with an auto and At 8 cents a cup, they netted $7. theft of two quilts, a pressure cooker and a radio from a car. Cosby was arrested Sunday by licenses for racing on Portau- Capt. John T. Welsh and Papec- k Ave. Dexter N. Leadbeat- trolmen Lester Mackay and er, 258 Oceanport Ave., lost his Clarence Constantino. license for six months, and Har- Magistrate William Throck- ry L. Fesler, 16 DeWayne St., morton, Jr., also fined two driv- had his license revoked (or three ers $30 each and revoked their months. SYLVETTE FAMOUS FOR VALUES M1DDLETOWN SHOPPING CENTER HIGHWAY 35 HOURS OPEN MIDDLETOWN Every Evening 'til 9 P. M.; Sat. 'til 6 P. M. DON'T CONFUSE BRAND NEW BOYS' CORD SLACKS drip-dry cotton Reduced from $3.95 matchmates! Si ^e "60 look CONTINENTAL CARDIGANS EXCLUSIVE BRENTSHIRES AND BULKY KNIT PULLOVERS IN CHATHAM PLAID WOOLI

Wardrobe coordin- 998 ates please campus "798 and career gals! Plumage blue, red, •KIR/ (a) Hearty, handsome all wool sweaters 66X* The only girdle in the toorld gold, almond green. in the styles you want. Vivid colors, includ- that gives you: 8-18. Pants 7.98. VIST—4.9S ing gold, charcoal. S-M-L-XL in group. Top 6.98. Shirt 3.98 (b) All wool sweater vest. S-M-L. ^93 i

**.* * f f* Th« ORIGINAL B*H.r ft b««>in* 22 hldd«n«limmtrl Slock up now at Ihli tow, downy,»fT,eool,.. fi«toW*dK>ihap« for txtra flgura law price..,2 for $5 : cool conon Nnfegt . •. not "dlpp.d'1 controM (or $2.79 *ach). .,. bccauiw it's miracle molded And these fine Bedford S of pure Aire-lon* rubber cords me Continental RUN-RESISTANT through nnd through.., from extended wnlstbnnd to NYLON SHEERS double Bido tnbs and slim lines. All his favorite colors 25 NEW I Exclusive cariM-cross controls hold you;. *• plus new nntclopo nnd front, back, over hips. 22 hidden controller* enctus. 0 to 20. 2 firm and flatten, remain invisible! NEW! Original downy soft, cool cotton lining. First quality micro- Knsicst to slip on and o(TI mesh hose In popular MiWl Only SLEKX him stretch strength anil ilim. barelog seamless ming power that never washes or wcnrit out I y style. Buy them by NEW I Luxurious lingcrio look, rich laco pattern. Juit »ay the dozen for school Machine vrnshnble. Dries in minutes. NNE SPORT SHIRTS-ONLY 3.98 "CHARGE IT" and dress at this (a) Wash 'n wear collegiate print cot- -If you Ilk* special, low price. 1 font. Button front, pullover itylot, S-M-L. 95 §* I A 95 Sizes: 8

(c) Deluxe knlti, Moit up-to-the-mlnuto Sylvotte's Guarantee of Comploro Satisfaction I, No llxlrn (,'iml! Your cowl ami hrn nic expertly fil- .,.•#>• ilyloi, prttlerm «nd colon. S-M-L-XL. led nnil nltereil (n your IIHIIVKIIIIII iri|ulii'ini-nl nl nu Monmouth Shopping Center I extra runt. J. No Kxlrn font! Sylvelli- will niiiliiliiin Ihli perled fit Eatontown Circle, Eatontown fur you—HI (ill llmi'ti—wlllinul tiwiif.i' 3. No I'.xlrn O>ill Svlvetli! will irplnce wurn Kiiitrin, n- OPEN: Mon., Wod, Thun. & Frl. 'til 9:30 P. •• plunh wlii-re ni-ci"!!inry, irpliire IMUHIIIIJ IHUIK*, mnnil lipi'M l»'':illl» wllllOllt lllilll'.r Tuos. 8. Sat, 'til 6:00 P. M.

\ RED BANK REGISTER The firing KJW will escort the.fieen of the post sad atnilitrje .'^Thursday, Sept 8. 1960 ijLegion. Plans post in the convention parade.' will be held jointly Sept, 25 at The Jersey Cyclone Drum andpM P- B\- in the post home. Plan* I Convention Trip BugIe ^- * w-m— represe mtte ••• wjii be completed at the next UNION BEACH — Members of Post in the parade and will par- meeting, Sept. 24. ci ate in the Mrs. White Says Federal Aid American Legion Post 321 met « P "tate drum and SMORGASBORD SET , , _ J bugle corps competition to be g6 Fp p UNION BEACH - The annual last week in the post home, FroiitL,held. Saturda- y morning in Wild- smorgasbovd and dance sponsored t., to complete arrangements wood Stadium. The Cyclones by the Recreation Organization For Schools Is Necessary or the state convention in Wild- have been assigned for the first will be held in the fire house, tood Thursday through Saturday. appearance in the competition. Union Ave., Sept. 24. LITTLE SILVER — Mrs. Kath- taxation. Because of this, "the \ cussed federal legislation that had Donald Manning, chairman of They will assemble at 7:45 a. m. been recommended in 1960. A Mrs. Albert Kingeter is chair- arine Elkus White, Red Bank, federal door is the only realistic IUS trip committee, reported that A member responded to a re-man, assisted by John Goodhand, says if she is elected to Congress one still open" for the security of House bill, she said, would havej quest made by the service of- provided most municipalities in! mses will leave from the post Albert Kingeter, refreshments; she will work to obtain federal necessary school funds." lome Sept. 10 at 7:30 a. m. Heficer, Mrs. Thomas Dierks, for aMrs. Russell Hicks, tickets; Mrs. money for school construction in Mrs. White, Red Bank's former the area with $1 for each $10 used television to be a gift to a now received in state aid—this irged all members to attend. Res- Edward Pilecki, prizes; Mrs. federally-impacted areas. mayor and now chairman of the needy veteran. Martin Mclnerney, entertainment, ;" Such areas, she said, include federal money to be used for rvations may be made at the New Jersey Highway Authority Installation of newly elected of- and Mrs. Charles Ruby, publicity. New Jersey's 3d District —Mon- which operates the Garden State construction only. A Senate bill »st home. inouth and Ocean and part of Parkway, termed education "one would have provided $2 for each Middlesex Counties—where she of the 'big issues' confrontini $10—and this money- could be Seeks election on the Democratic Congress. I believe 1961 is th used for salaries as well as con- ticket. year of decision on this vital am struction. • Mrs. White spoke at "Indepen- pertinent legislation," she said dents for White" gatherings in adding: Useful Many Ways the homes of Mrs. Bernard H. "All the legislation I have re Natelson, 19 Laurelwood Dr., and viewed- specifically and complete Mrs. Herbert Gandel, 52 Winding ly excludes the federal govern Way. ment or any of its officers fron FEATHERED CENSUS —Dr. Jeff Swinebroad, Douglass "Modest federal participation," any say whatsoever in policy, cur College ornithologist, removes a banded wood thrush she said, "is needed to help raise riculum development, personne the-level of school construction to or operation of any school sys from one of the hair-fine nets he has strung in the realistic heights." She said many tern." Hutcheson Memorial Forest as part of his census of avian students this year will be attend- Put aside by the candidate wai life there. ing classes in overcrowded any suggestion of federal inter schools, some of which will be ference in school progress. Thi ~ operating on a double session government, she said, long ha basis. given aid in vocational training New Jersey, she said, is re- research, fellowships and coun He Counts Birds luctant to start a broad-based tax seling. to obtain more school building Mrs. White, who also is presi Douglass Ornithologist Makes money and today property own- dent of the. board of manager «rs carry an increasing burden ofof Marlboro State Hospital, dis Avian Census of Forest Area NEW BRUNSWICK — If U.S. counting the same bird several Census Bureau officials think mes, or getting different birds. counting people is difficult, they Dr. Swinebroad, who was re should talk to Dr. Jeff Swine- ently named chairman of the broad, Douglass College ornithol- epartmcnt of Biological Sciences ogist. t the women's college of the He spent the summer counting ate University, holds bachelor's, birds—doing a census of the laster's and doctor's degrees feathered inhabitants of the om Ohio State University. He Hutcheson Memorial Forest. las written many articles on The Hutcheson Forest, a State irnithology for scientific journals. University-owned wilderness pre- "We really know so little about serve, is ideally suited to such rds—their flight patterns, eat studies, because it is one of the g habits, nesting habits, why few spots in New Jersey which is ey migrate, are all either Ever so charming . . . ever so colorful is a hand decorated completely undeveloped. nown inadequately or not at dining room like the one illustrated here, made by famous Instead of the Census Bureau's 1," Dr. Swinebroad observes. Heywood-Wakefield. Available in six authentic early Ameri- "A bird census like this one, can colors: oyster white, sandwich blue, coach red, quaker manageable questionnaires, the green and black—all handsomely hand decorated in genu- basic pieces of equipment in a itch will continue for a few ine gold leaf designs of floral, fruit and scroll patterns, bird census are nets, each about ummers, is hard work, but it each one of heirloom antiquity. 15 feet long and as fine as a ll add to our basic knowledge Look closelyl Pineapples are f birds. Whether the singing cleverly arranged in a flower de- hair net. Dr. Swinebroad and an assist- lale count is accurate; how sign set off by scallops. able the bird population is; how One easy pineapple square ant have been setting 35 such BURDGE & SON nets three times a week in the lany birds return to an area af- makes a dainty doily; 3, a ver-forest area near Hast Millstone. r migrating; and how much of BUDGET TERMS r| AY „ NEXT TO STEINBACH'S satile scarf for dresser, buffet, Band and Record ie woods birds actually live in 24 CLAY ST table. Pattern 512: crochet di- re all questions that ornitholo- ARRANGED PARKING LOT rections 12-inch square in No. 30. "After leaving the nets up all sts would very much like the RED BANK Send 35c (coins) for this pat- day, in the evening we band one nswers to, and we hope to help SK 1-0894 Open Dally; Wed. and Fri. Eves. IThli pocket-sizezed sstaplet r tern—add 10c for each pattern leg of the birds which have been ind them," he concludes. (makemakes all your fastening; fix'fix-' caught, record any 'repeat' ng, tacking jobs look fetter] for Ist-class mailing. Send to /...go faster. Does all the worl Red Bank Register, Needlecraft catches, and then release the birds," Dr. Swinebroad explains. of clips,i-pastep,ipstepp hammer-andhammer-and- Dept., P.O. Box 161, Old Chelsea nails..nailsp. plul s ddozens of mend Station, New York 11, N. Y. Print But getting an accurate census ing and ''makingg " jobs thai plainly pattern number, name, isn't that simple. For example, onfy the "Tot 50" Can do FFast, en t 20 h C f address and zone. even though the nets are so fine ens up to 20 sheets of paper JUST OFF THE PRESSES! that the birds cant see them, they tacks wwheh n yofliu flip bback the vbase. Reloads In seconds. ' Send now for our exciting, new learn to avoid the spots where eptember 1961 Needlecraft Catalog. Over the nets are located, thus throw- 125 designs to crochet, knit, sew, ing the count off. embroider, quilt,,,weave — fash- Another problem that the State ions, home furnishings, toys, University researchers have to uper gifts, bazar hits. Plus FREE — contend with Is their present in- instructions for six smart veil ability to set their nets much caps. Hurry, send 25c now. higher than eight to 10 feet off the ground. avings Sale! UPS AND DOWNS "The forest runs up to 100 feet high in spots, and until we man BROOK, Jnd. (AP) - Firemen age to get our nets up toward outsmarted themselves when they the top, we won't be getting a Three PaysOnly—Thure., Fri., Sah Established 1884 • squirted water on a cat to get itreally accurate census," Swine- Tel. SHadyside 1-0001 down from a tree. The cat came broad comments. He hopes to 17 BROAD ST., RED BANK 1 CrtflV down all right—then came face develop a pulley device which will to face with a dog and promptly enable him to set his invisible Down Goes the Price! nets high in the treetops next summer. While netting and releasing OUR OWN birds is a time-consuming and involved method of counting the BIGGER SAVINGS avian population of a forest, Dr. ISIS NYLONS Swinebroad hopes his studies will li IN THIS EARLY SALE MONMOUTH MEATS help to determine the accuracy of a frequently used bird census 110 MONMOUTH ST. SH 1-5292 RED BANK procedure — the singing male OF WINTER-TIMED count. Song Count COTTONS... OPEN FRIDAYS TILL 9 P. M. He explains that most ornitholo- gists do a bird census by walking 47 the same route through the woods were 1.00 day after day and recording the Sizes 8VJ to 11. All 1st quality, GENUINE SPRING, 5.6 Ib. size numbers and species of birds heard singing. After keeping asst. shades, limited quantity. charts for months, the researcher Daytime and evening shades. || usually finds that he Is hearing Cozy, durable flannelfo r the same song in the same gen- warmth; bright, wash- LEGS of LAMB eral area, and assumes that he has "counted" that particular fast percale for crisp SEPTEMBER SUPER SPECIALS! FULLY COOKED. Whole or Half singing male bird. aprons, dresses, curtains. But with this method there's a Long lengths of fresh chance that an individual bird can prints at savings for Fall. Girls' Dressmaker Sweaters fly to a different spot to sing, and be counted more than once. By SMOKED HAMS netting the birds. Dr. Swinebroad Advance Printed "ORLON" Is able to determine whether he Pattern*, SSi to 654 .47 Advance Sixes 7 to 14 LEAN—FRESH Pattern SALE #9535 Leonardo Democrats 50( 1 To Hour Candidalc Boys' Flannel Shirts LEONARDO — The Lconnrdo CHUCK CHOP Democratic Club will meet Fri- Sixes © to 16. Imported washable*, day nt 0 p. m. asjt. prints. rog. 99c Earl Moody, candidate for 77 Mlddlctown Township Committee Fresh Killed, Grade "A", 3 to 4 Ib. Size ^% •• will be the principal apenker, Other township cnndldntcs — GIRLS' BACK-T" -SCHOOL Frnnk Wodc. for township com- COTTON D icSSES .47 •mlllcc: I'rcd Whittles, for tax i assessor; nml Iitlwnrd Couphlln Plaids, Prints, Solids with Trim. jl for tux collector, will ultenit. Sixes 3 • 6x — 7 .14. WERE 2,98 Kenneth Hottlno, chnlrmnn o FRYING CHICKENS 3 5 1 tlu rntrrtninment committee, wll ENTIRE 2.98 STOCK REDUCED THREE DAY2S ONLY! report nn the pre-elecllnti dunce tti be hchl Nov. 5 nt the Klcl^c LEAN—FULLY TRIMMED wood Inn. The Indies lunclii'oi committee chair m a n, Mm VELVET-SOFT FREE! One Goldfish given to j Thomas MoCnhe, nml Mm Patrick Musnn, Mr». Klrannr COTTON CHENILLE SPREADS each child accompanied by an Monah.in, Mrs. Philip (imtithnin Chuck ROAST Mrs, Kenneth llotllnn nml Mm Modern itrlpc In vlncoie and Arthur Clmrle.i .will serve the cotton chenille, or hljth-i>ll« adult. Good Saturday only! luncheon nt the Ihrrc-hnur sncln overlay dcalgn. In white and Regular Pint 100 customer* BONELESS-AGED and SEASONED which will follow llic meeting. wnnMnut pmiteln. Full, twin. 4.98 366

MAIL MI)Y Which II' YOU WANT $.10 $150 $210 IlKACII IIAVIN, N. ,t. (AIM— Buy Everything You Ncod Now on Kneh Week Ycm I'ny Only 1.75 2,50 ;i,75 Mm, (irm'o I'lmm, n 41-yriir i>U amount do you wish? Or I'ny This Amount inntliiT nf lun, luU'.n In wnlk li Grants Budget "CHARGE-IT" Plan I'.iu'li Month S7 Jill $ir. EYE ROUND ROAST 89 (hi' fii-ili nil, Sn slir lici'ninr HIP ilc'a tii'il unit unly tti• 1 v nml IUVMII Loan - Meaty f £\ SKINLESS I,II i in with n lily imiir. Mil' hir- I'Vi'ii ili'llvi'iril .in nil! ulur willimi! ,i Illicit, ||;.' Inrii W. T. GRANT Co. SPARE RIBS 59: FRANKS rib inllunMf*!' Ihlltln Mir' ilnr* ;i liri j irr l"li tlinii tunny nl tin- nirn LITTLE SILVER SHOPPING CENTER MIDDLETOWN SHOPPING CENTER I Sin- iliii'-.n'l ('illrt nuny lic-r liitu PROSPECT AVE., LITTLE SILVER, N. J. Wllll I Ml lll.ll. I" I l'"«l =il\5. ROUTE 35. MIDDLETOWN, N. J. mi rejected by the board be- RED BANK REGISTER Thursday, Sept.,8, 1960-9 Ex-Red Bank Man Seeks Union Beach cause 30-day notice had not been given. Mr, Book requested his sentative of Keyport High School; release in order that he might Paul J. Evans, supervising prin- BUSES TO NEW YORK CITY Vermont Governor's Post Teaching accept a position as a reading cipal of Union Beach schools, and specialist in an East Paterson all eighth grade Union Beach (EXPRESS VIA N. J. TURNPIKE) NEWFANE, Vt., — A. Luke J. Posts Filled School. teachers, Crispe, 48, a former resident of The resignation of Mrs. Eliza- Mr. Evans announced that Pearl St., Red Bank, N. J., is the Shrewsbury UNION BEACH — The Board beth Paul as a teacher was ac-school will open today, Thursday, ROUND TRIPS Republican candidate for gover- of Education hired five new cepted. with an enrollment of 1,249, an nor of Vermont. Explorer Post 50 will meet at teachers Tuesday, completing its Kenneth Burkhardt, chairman increase of 59 over last year. Mr. Crispe, son of the late 7:30 tonight in the post room faculty for the 1960-61 school of the health and safety com- This year there will be 458 Buy 10 Trip Books and Save Mr. and Mrs. Peter Crispe, is a at the Presbyterian Church, year. mittee, announced that arrange- pupils on split sessions in grades says officers will be elected. ments have been made for a 1, 2 and 3. < Last year only the graduate of Red Bank schools. Teachers hired were: Miss For Schedule and Rate Call SHadyside 1-0285 He is the father of four children. Eleanor C. Chase, $3,800; Miss polio clinic for children of the first grade was on split session. borough to be opened in January. Mrs. Lloyd Perry and daughter Jeanne M. Smith, $4,500; Mrs. Mr. Evans warned that unless DID YOU KNOW THAT I'M Mr. Crispe, a lawyer for 25 Alicia Gray, $3,800; Mrs. Marion A survey is being made by the additional classrooms are pro-, Patricia have arrived from Long ALWAYS AT THE HEAD OF years, is campaigning on a plat- Beach, Calif., for a three-week N. Hubert, $3,800, and Mrs. school nurse of children who vided in tbe near future, the HOLLO'S CHARTER SERVICE form of no state sales tax, and stay with Mrs. Perry's brother Francis A. McTeigue, $4,900. have received the first three Salk number of students on split ses- A LONG, HAPPY PARADE ? promises to veto any sales tax, ifand sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. A resignation submitted by shots. Parents will be notified sions will constantly increase. he is elected. It's true, alright! Everyday FOR GROUPS Laurent J. Tonnele, Obre PI. Harold Book, reading teacher, that any children having missed Kindergarten classes will be any of the three inoculations will many workers turn to me for He currently is president of the from 8:30 to 11 a. m. and noon jobs, and I find them too ! I'm Off'er the Best in Comfort & Experience Vermont Bar Association, past Boy Scout Troop 50 will hold have to have the complete series to 2:30 p. m.; grades 1, 2 and 3; A committee meeting for Cub again. O. Howie Hustles, the Register PHONE PRospect 4-2727 commander of the American Le- a reorganization meeting Thurs morning classes, 8 a. m. to noon, Classified Ad, who everyone con Pack 50 will take place today day, Sept. 15, at 7:30 p.m. in Mrs. Marjory Kline, chairman gion, trustee of Windham College, committee chairman, Arthur and afternoon classes, 12:15 to suits (employee and employer Grace Cottage Hospital and Le- the scout room at the Presbyter- of the student relations commit 4:15. alike) when there is work needed Snow. Beechwood Dr. tee, announced that a meeting land and Gray Seminary, and ian Church. Grades 4-8, will be on full ses- or work wanted done. Turn right Asbury Park «• New York Transit Corp. director of 14 small business cor- will be held for all freshmen high now to the Classified Section school students and their parents sion from 8:45 a. m. to 11:45 401 LAKE AVENUE, ASBURY PARK porations. William Wardell celebrated his John Kelly of Alameda Ct. ar< a. m. and resume after lunch under "Help Wanted" and ninth birthday with a beach par- rived home Tuesday from Camp Sept. 29 at .8 p. m.( In the Me- "Situations Wanted." Mr. Crispe is a World War II ty at Ship Ahoy Beach Club, Sea Tuto, Greenland, where he has morial School. The meeting has from 12:45 to 2:45 p. m. veteran and was a delegate to Bright, last week. He is the sonbeen for the last month at the been arranged to discuss high The Recreation Organization the Republican National Conven- of Mr. and Mrs. William War- U.S. Army Polar Research and school problems. - advised the board that it has em-board granted the use of a room tion in 1956. dell, Alameda Ct. Development Center. Participating will be a repre ployed a dancing instructor. The with a piano for the program. It pays to advertise in The Register

STARTING: NO CHARGES . . . ALL THURSDAY 12 noon to 5 P.M. NO DELIVERY . . . FRIDAY 7:30 A.M. to 9 P.M. SALES STRICTLY CASH! SATURDAY 7:30 A.M. to 5 P.M. CASH n CARRY SALE! KIDDIES DAMAGED 2"x4"x8's UNITONE —SIZE 12"xl2"xl/2" SLIGHTLY IMPERFECT Health Sand Ceiling Tile Sheet Rock Good enough to make a fine wall. Pick up at yard. Bring your truck if you want a real bargain! SO. FT. 99 10 for 3 AS LONG AS SUPPLY LASTS CARTON CASH 'N CARRY CASH 'N CARRY CASH 'N CARRY CASH 'N CARRY

Attic FOR DRAINAGE PROBLEMS FAMOUS BRAND PORTLAND Get Your Materials Now and Save 20% Stairway BERMICO ROOF SHINGLES 95 CEMENT 210 LB. WEIGHT 94 LBS. 1CU. FT... FIBRE PIPE 16 PER 3 BUNDLE Carton Packed—Fits .95 OR ORANGEBURG SQUARE in Trunk of Your Car. .50 4"x8" Perforated 2.64 2.10 ea. Ready to install—packaged unit. CASH 'N CARRY Not just a step ladder, but a regular folding attic stairway; 3"x8' Solid 2.96 2.37 ea. Price applies only to: White, Black, Green, Red, In sturdily built, complete with bottom plywood panel, spring BAG 4"x8* Solid 3.67 3.00 ea. counter balancing for easy operation. A completely assembled 1 stock, as long as supply lasts. unit with hand rail. Rough opening: 25*4x54" — for celling CASH 'N CARRY ONLY height up to.,8'9". CASH "N CARRY CASH *N CARRY ALUMINUM WOOD SHAKES WOOD Screen Wire WITH WOOD UNDERCOURSE EXTENSION LADDERS ,.95 >.95 20 FT. 20 32 FT. 32 Closeout! SPLIT RAIL FENCING 95 24 FT. 24' 36 FT. 40 24" 17* Running Ft. EXCELLENT QUALITY - IMMEDIATE DELIVERY! • Excellent quality chestnut • Ends stapled PER SQUARE 95 95 28" | 9*/3C Running Ft. 28 FT. 2& 40 FT 44' • Clean bright stock • Creosoted far below ground SQ. FT. FULL 10-FT. Square consists of 2 bundles of shakes and 2 bundles Complete with hardwood rungi, rustproof 30" 21 V4*Running Ft. of under course. Price applies to 5 squares or more hardware, rope and pulley. 3 SECTION only on colors in stock. 32" RunnIna F 42" 29 /<**Runnlng Ft. »- 2 RAILS—1 POST S2.C0 OFF THE ABOVE PRICES IF Per Section CASH 'N CARRY Min. Delivered Order 30.00 CASH 'N CARRY Running Ft. 36" Running Ft. <*«34* OTHERWISE CASH 'N CARRY In Our Basement Department BIG CLbSECKJT CASH 'N Cover-Craft Latex Hat SPECIAL! CARRY Square • Colonial DOORS Wall Paint Round Tapered SLIGHTLY DAMAGED 99 REG. gal. Shelving .95 3.95 gal. 1 Formica TABLE TOPS Per Running SIZE 20" x 24" APPROX. 28"x80" 32"x80" C Ft. each 1,25 qt. Formica on 3M" Ply Cash 'n Carry CASH 'N CARRY 14 V;2 qt. SORRY NO CUTTING RED BANK LUMBER & SUPPLY CO. "YOUR LUMBER SUPERMARKET" CORNER WALL and PEARL STREETS (OPPOSITE MONMOUTH STREET A&P) OPEN DAILY to 5 P.M. SH 1-5500 ALL DAY SATURDAY 10—Thurgdky, Sept. 8, 1960 fl£D BANK KEGISTLu PERTINENT QUESTION I The counselor stopped at his lawyer marched sternly toward MEMPHIS (AP) — A busy Jaw-j secretary's desk and 6aid, in ring- the door. At this point bis con Ave., West long Branch, suf- yer strode into the waiting room!'"8 tones: "Afraid I'll have to spoke up plaintively. Two Injured fered a back injury. at his office, trailed by his young be out in the county all after- "Daddy," he asked, "does that Both were treated in Riverview — Around the crowded room, I noon, taking depositions." mean we aren't going fishing aft- In Accident Hospital and released. heads lifted hopefully. The patient waiters wilted. Theer all?" The Almendarez car caught MIDDLETOWN —Two persons fire after the crash. Police ex- suffered minor injuries Tuesday tinguished the blaze. when a car struck the rear of Police said the Almendarez car another car stopped at a traffic struck the rear of Mr. Bowen's HURRY! HURRY!"] light at Rt. 35 and Tindall Rd. car which was stopped at th3 light. Police said Mrs. Hazel Almen- SINGER Patrolman Walter Monahan is- darez of 167 River St., Red Bank, sued Mrs. Almendarez a sum- criver of one of the cars, suf- mons for careless driving. fered a cut leg in the crash. The driver of the other car, It pays to advertise in The Reginald Bowcn, Jr., 25 Fulton Register.—Advertisement. RUMSON READING INSTITUTE SALEATHON Russell G. Ronney, Director RUmson 1-1650 ' i BIG DISCOUNTS ON FLOOR MODELS FALL SESSION AND DEMONSTRATORS . . . INCLUDING Sept. 26th — Jan. 30rh - the fabulous BRAND NEW! RUMSON SEA GIRT Supplementary Courses in Basic Skills for Greater Round Robbin Electric Success in School and College. SLANT O MATIC Made by Singer! , READING and ENGLISH Backed by Singer! READING, WRITING, STUDY SKILLS and other Saturday mornings 9-12, or weekdays evenings 7-10. new models This course is offered at all levels from 7th grade BARGAIN BUY — Robert Moss, right, sales manager of LaFreda's Sales and Service, ONLY *48 through ecllege, with students grouped homogene- Monmouth St., Red Bank, presents a bill of sale for a 1950 Nash to Joseph Brady, ously according to ability. It helps students to read LOW DOWN EASY FREE HOME Sr., 114 Center Ave., Leonardo. Looking on is Mr. Brady's son, Joseph Brady, Jr. PAYMENTS with speed and comprehension, to write grammati- LaFreda's sold the car for 99 cents at 10" a. m. Saturday. Mr. Brady and his son TERMS DEMONSTRATION cally and logically, to spell accurately, and to in- waited at fne1 sales office from I a. m. to be first in line. Open Monday thru Saturday 'til 9 P.'M. crease their knowledge of vocabulary. This course is very popular with serious students who are anxious to use a lot opposite its plant to improve their school grades and to obtain maxi- Shrewsbury Council Plans on White Rd. for a parking lot. SINGER SEWING CENTER The land is in an R-3 residential mum preparation for college board and other types zone. ®* SH 7-3806 of entrance examinations. Councilman James W. Bly, act- ® 69 BROAD STREET RED BANK Haddon Ave. Improvement ing mayor in the absence of Ma- yor White, proclaimed Sept. 17- •A Tuxfcuuk ol THE SINGES MFG. CO. READING for children in grades 1-6 SHREWSBURY —Borough all the services of a health of- 23 Constitution Week. Two 1 Vi hour meetings each week after school. Council Tuesday night took steps ficer. This course emphasizes phonics and sight vocabulary to improve Haddon Ave., before At the 'written request of Mayor winter weather sets in. Bernard B. White, who was ab- and other methods of word perception, paragraph Haddon Ave. is a small street sent, council approved the comprehension, phrase reading, vocabulary build- which runs west from Rt. 35 ad-pointment or William L. Wardeil, ing. The children meet in small groups according jacent to the site of the former Jr., 44 Alameda Ct., to serve on the Board of Health until the end to reading level. Twin Boro Rambler showroom. $8,900 Estimate of the year. An ordinance to pr o h i b i t Otis R. Seaman, borough en- through truck and other commer- MATHEMATICS gineer, presented figures for pav- cial traffic on Obre PI. was in- All courses are planned to develop a logical ap- ing both Haddon Ave. and Eliza- troduced. It will have a beth St., an alley which runs hearing Sept. 20. proach to problem-solving and to develop facility in off Haddon Ave. applying mathematical processes accurately. Councit approved a recommen- Total cost of the project was dation from the Zoning Board of estimated at $8,900. Adjustment that a variance BASIC ARITHMETIC - students in grades 1-6 To improve Haddon Ave, will granted to life Stephenson Corp. Two 45-minute elasses each week after school. cost about $6,000, Mr. Seaman said. Council voted to advertise for JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL ARITHMETIC bids for the work to be received I Mrs. Dilione One 2-hour class each week after school. Sept. 13. At the same time, an ordin- MATH SURVEY I ance to provide the funds will Is Hired be introduced. The bids will be One evening a week, 7-ft. held until final action is taken Intended primarily for 9th and 10th grade math on the fiscal measure at the Oct.By Regional 1 meeting. students, this course reviews arithmetic and first EATONTOWN-The Monmouth year algebra. Sidewalk Ordinance Regional High School Board of An ordinance was adopted re- Education appointed Mrs. MATH SURVEY II quiring property owners on the erine E. Dilione of 908 west side of Rt. 35 from Newman Grove Rd., Neptune, as One evening a week, 7-10. Springs Rd. smith to Obre PI. nurse and teacher of health. Limited to juniors and seniors, this course reviews o install sidewalks at their own The appointment, made at Tues- expense. day niqht's board meeting, is for the three years of high school math and includes A'ro iidonted was a fire pre- the 1961-62 school year at a salary some of the more difficult topics in arithmetic. Most vention code aimed at lowerin^ of $6,200. Mrs. Dilione is mar- of the effort is devoted to algebra. the insurance rating for the bor-ried and has a 13-year-old child. ough. A graduate of St. Michael's All courses under the direction of Russell G. Ranney, Council took under study a re- Hospital School of Nursing, New- formerly Associate Director of NYU Reading quest from Maynard A. Rollins, ark, Mrs. Dilione received her Institute. president of the Board of Health, bachelor's and master's degrees for office space and a telephone from Seton Hall University, New- Send for Bulletin for the new sanitary inspector. ark,. The former degree is In $125 a Month nursing education and the latter The inspector is Charles M. in education with a guidance ma- RUMSON READING INSTITUTE Rnckhill, Jr., Division St., Longjor. Ave. of Two Rivers Branch, whose salary will be $125 At present she Is director of month. : the school of nursing at Fitkin Rumson, New Jersey He replaces A.M. Fitz Hospital,, where she previously Randolph, former boroiiKh health served' as educational director RUmson 1-1650 officer. Mr. Rollins said Mr, and instructor. She served as i Rockhill is qualified to providi nurse with the Navy from 1942 ti 1947 prior to which she was as sistant head nurse at St. Mi chad's Hospital. Consumer credit In other business, the board formally accepted the deed for a strip of land 20 by 450 feel in commercial from the New Jersey Highway Authority. The parcel will extend to 70 feet the width of the drive- banks way which will enter the school grounds from Tinton Ave. The extra width was deemed neces- marks ^ • i years sary to better accommodate school buses. Cost to the board of was a token sum to cover en- gineering fees. Board secretary Rnlph T. Keev- growth 1 reported that, according to es- llmates made by contractors, the iew school building should be Full-service Banks play a vital role :ompletod nbout May 1, as plan- ed. This, he added, will nllow in bringing low-cost credit he months of May and June within easy reach for arraiminc furniture and equip- SPORTCOATS IN NEW FAMOUS WESTERFIELD ment in the building before staff brrs arrive in Julv nnd Au- FALL PATTERNS WOOL FLANNEL SLACKS Just fifty years ago commercial cation, travel, medical bills. Service gust to prepare for classes In banks first started low-cost con- is prompt. Rates arc low. entomher. sumer installment credit. And because we're a full-service In enmmentlnR nn construction Pay cash and pay only... Pay cash and pay only?.. irogrcss, ho said lightweight Take advantage of this loni; ex- Bank, we oll'cr other important rnncrete is being poured to form perience. Visit our full-service com- money services as well. Checking he rnof which will be covered Complete mercial Bank and ask alxnu a Accounts, Savings Accounts—what- with n waterproofing asphalt and alterations gravel. personal loan. You can get money ever your money needs, you can included for any worthwhile purpose. Edu- satisfy them conveniently with us. SURPLUS 7 STUTTGART. Ark. (M>\ - A Every thing you wnnt in n sportcoat,,. in pure wools, pump «upn1y rnmpnny Mot n tele, Wcstcrficlds nro the slncks that hnvo become a byword phone call from Hie ivwnr of luxury blonds of wool nnd Orion * acrylic. Smart nev for luxury, quality, comfort! Superbly tailored in Cotter. Ark., advising that th.« Ivy nnd Ivy-Continental models. Plnids, checks, eye-catching new Ivy nnd "sinRlo-pIcat" models.„ city wanleil to replace nn old trmliti'innl pnttcrtu... in now Fall shades. 35 to 40. in medium and charcoal grny, brown, olivo. 28 to42. water pump. "Wi> nreil It had toil.iy," tlie niavnr said. "We're out of wn. The ler." At that moment, the minium' Horo't why pr/cei art USE OUR •Ihad water in spare—a flash floo.l low at Robert Hall LAY-AWAY had covered the floor nine Inchci • 11V tell for eath only! jdeep In waler. PLAN... NO • No high rent*! • No fniity fi.ttiirttt EXTRA CHARGff COUNTY C0UNTKIWM10TK.ST • No >how iritulnwtt I.KXINCiTON, Ky. (Al')-When r/M. ArlliiK Oily Manager .luck Om'i KUCHeili'll Illilt Hie pnl| r- c|i-pait Open Monday thru Saturday 9 A. M. 'til 9 P. M. mi'Ml nmve ih h'Milii'.nrli'ii In NATIONAL BANK a hiillilim: In I1KI01 ic (it.il/ I'.nU, ASBURY PARK: ROUTE 35—ASBURY PARK TRAFFIC CIRCLE n i:niup nf ie

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Kiulifi Si* Cuts « •'I r'»'H rtfl- SEE DOZENS OF UNADVERTISED LAUNDRY SPECIALS! 'T*H A R OE IX,' fll Wards... uav in 30 cluys o<. cxlont/ .payments .*. f w ffiafc *Ur-Tlmna.y, Sfj*. 8, 1960 RED PANK REGISTER CVBT HAffEN K> YOU? 11 Leadership, Interest obscene product* of guttersnipe* THIS WNP FATHER BROUGHT HIS that have the Negro as a target Council Takes CD GOH POWNTOWJ, WITH HIS Get Awards t For American Negroes now zero in on Catholics," JAR OF pem\£s,ro CPBHA ALLOWAY — Eleven area NEW- YORK (AP) — Ameri-. "Today, the same hideous ap- Wilkins emphased that he was scouts received awards at a re- not urging "the election of any SAVINGS ACCOUHT cent conference of lodges held at can leadership and the generaliparatus of hate that has fought public were urged Tuesday to'Negro parents and their children man as president or governor or —ALMOST! Camp Edge in this Salem County mayor or what have you." Warning Bids Again it take intelligent and dynamic in- is spreading the slime of religious community. . . bigotry in the presidential elec About 1,100 social workers, busi- „ . . , _ , , terest in the problems of Ne- ness and labor leaders and mem- RED BANK — The Borough Receiving the Brotherhood Hon- groes Hving in cities, tion campaign. Council Tuesday received — for or were James Bennet, Ship 4,1 _. . . , . , „ "The same scurrilous, filthy bers of civic organizations are Thls was aske I ar und attending the conference. the second time—bids for a Civil Off to Get Red Bank; James M cG r a t h, L f by Lester B.| «* «ter«ture Defense and Disaster Control Troop 50, Shrewsbury; Joseph! ,.ran^er'. e*ecut've director of ° warning system. McHugh and Allan Vogel. both of !he Natl0"a' Ur°an L^gue, m 1 5 Action on the bids was delayed Democratic Post 51, Keansburg; Howard' " keynote address at the until the Sept. 19 meeting to re- Trowbridge, Post 63, Brielle; j 'eague's^olden ^anniversary con- view them. Ralph Gardner, Post 30, Asbury/"y " "" "' Nominations Park; Fred, Henry, Troop 13, "It is in urban America that The bidders were: Negroes, .like other working folk, Federal Sign and Signal Corp., WASHINGTON (AP) — Rob Farmingdale, and Leroy Stultz, ert J. Burkhardt. executive di Troop 132, Keyport. " ' j have staked out their future for New York City. $5,607 not in- better or worse cluding installation; Fyr Fyrter rector, and Roy Reuther, deput Three scouts were singled out: " chairman of the Democrats' Na for the coveted Vigil Honor; They! He said the future of the 70 Co., Newark, $7,900 installed and e $6,700 excluding installation, and tional Voters Registration Com were George M. Pope, 3d, and|P r cent of the Negro popula- Hi Fidelity Sound Center, Rt. 35mittee, have started a tour oi Richard N. Pope, both of Ex-1 tion who live in cities depends Eatontown, $14,650 installed and Midwestern cities to spur regis plorer Post 71, Oakhurst, and Ar-;to a great extent on the quality $12,600 excluding installation. tration drives. mand R. Scheldt, scoutmaster of of interest taking by American One Bid Aug. 1 Rep. Frank Thompson, Jr., D- Troop 13, Farmingdale. leaders. NJ, national registration chair- Granger declared that "if lead- Council received one actual bid ership interest is intelligent and for the system at its Aug. 1man, said Burkhardt and Reuther 9-S NOT WORTH IT will consult local party official; dynamic, we can expect swift meeting and two letters from COLUMBIA, S. C. (AP) -_„.„_toward disposal of those firms suggesting that another and registration chairmen con- © 1560, Kine FealoreJSyndicate, Inc., World rights roenri. George Rideoutte, 60-ycar-old liq-j problems' type of system than the one spe- cerning plans for intensive regis uor store operator, doesn't think j .., . F. P- RATINE & CO. tration campaigns. f inlerest is dul! and unin cified be installed. the money in the cash register formcd lhe country wi)1 not be After a study of the bid and Burkhardt was in Columbus is justified in seeing that diffi••••- worth a life-even that of a Vole intensification of Established 1902 Getting Tough l d to oscape and the two recommendations, Ohio, and will visit Cincinnat cult students are thrown out ofholdup man. . >the racia, probiems that have Members New York and Hhila.-Balti. Stock Exchanges it was decided that the lone bid Ohio, today; Louisville, Ky., to TRENTON (AP) — Trenton school, Held up by a nervous Army complicated and confused the na- was too high. That offer, from morrow and Indianapolis, Ind. ; school teachers applauded Tues- The get-tough policy was back- private, Rideoutte quietly picked]tion's urban development during American Stock Exchange Fyr-Fyrter Co., was $11,110 with and Akron, Ohio, Friday. Reuthe day when their bosses said they ed by Dr. Richard R. Robinson, up his own gun, But he let thethe past 30 years —" an alternate bid of $12,515. was in Milwaukee, Wis., and will school superintendent. didn't have to run "a school of 18-year-old private take the In an earlier address, Roy Wil- STOCKS • BONDS • MUTUAL FUNDS Council approved specifications be in St. Paul and Minneapolis • He said the recalitrant students money and get away. kins, executive secretary of the for a drainage project along Minn., today. rehabilitation for wayward chil- hold back the others. "I'm going to get rid of this National Association for the Ad- Lester R. Ross, Mgr. - Harding Rd. and Hudson Ave. de- dren." They spoke before 700 at the gun," said Rideoutte. "I could' vancement of Colored, People, 39 EAST FJRONT ST. RED BANK. NEW JERSEY signed to alleviate flooding con- Eugene T. yrbaniak, school annual Back-To-School Teachers easily have shot him, I'm glad j lashed out against religious big- ditions along Broad St. which oc- Reporter board president, said a teacher Institute. I didn't." lotrv. savins: Telephone - SHadyslde 7 • 14M_-_WX -1200 cur during periods of heavy rain. $33,404 Estimate Is Cited Estimated cost of the project is WASHINGTON (AP) — Pres $33,404, with the county sched- dent Eisenhower has callec uled to pay 40 per cent and thethe death of Henry N. Taylor borough carrying 60 per cent of American reporter who wa; the financial burden. killed over the week-end in cov The specifications prepared by ering the fighting in the Congo, Henry F. Labrecque, borough en- a tragic loss to the newspaper gineer, will be sent to the County profession and the country, Board of Freeholders for approv- Taylor, 31, was a reporter foi al. the Scripps-Howard newspapers Samuel A. Carontenuto, bor- His father, Henry J. Taylor, i ough attorney, said a bond ordi- former correspondent foi nance to raise $20,000 for the Scripps-Howard papers, now ii project will be introduced at a ambassador to Switzerland. future council meeting. James C. Hagerty, White Housi Council set Monday, Oct. 3, atpress secretary, said Eisenhowe: 9 p.m. for a hearing on charges had telephoned the ambassado by the Alcoholic Beverage Con- in Switzerland to express hi: trol that the Bergen Bar alleged- sympathy. ly sold package goods on Sunday, The President issued this state- July 3. The bar Is licensed to ment: Patsy Bruno and George Grob, "The death in the Congo o Jr. Henry N. Taylor, Scripps-Howan correspondent, is a tragic loss t Transfer Approved the newspaper profession and tc The transfer of a plenary re-[the country. tail distribution liquor license for "As a foreign correspondent, Commuters Wine and Liquor Mr. Taylor traveled throughout Store, 184 Monmouth St., to Mrs. the world reporting the news and Rose Mary Tomaino was ap-developemnts of our time for the proved. Her husband, Louis P. American people. Tomaino, who had held the li- "He traveled with me on many cense, died Aug. 19. of the visits I made to man Council again pledged to Peter countries. Scully, 135 South St., to take "Killed in the line of duty, his whatever action it can to correct name joins the honor roll of oth- flooding conditions in the South er American reporters who havi St.-Pickney Rd. area. jiven their lives to the cause o Mr. Labrecque explained that a free press and increased publi the problem ean be solved only knowledge of world affairs." through combined action by Lit- tle Silver, Shrewsbury and theNegro Students county. Councilman Thomas F. Oakley Await Decision said the other boroughs and the county must act first before Red HOUSTON, Tex. (AP)-The na Bank can take any steps to cor- tion's largest segregated school rect the situation. system at Houston opens today theoretically integrated, but the Levels Charge Negro students won't be notified Joseph Palmieri, South Bridge until Friday if they have been Ave., charged that "nothing has accepled. been done" this summer on filling The board of Education voted In the Farr properly which has Tuesday night to allow Negroes been tabbed for a Westside park. to enroll in first grades of pre "We're not respected in West viously all-white schools in the Red Bank at all," Mr. Palmieri 170,000 pupil district but instiuct said. "That meadowland should ed Superintendent John McFar- be filled. Nineteen years ago iand to delay their admission un when I suggested it It would til Friday. have cost $30,000." The decision prevented seven Mayor George A. Gray at Negro pupils, who qualified un- tempted to answer the charge) from attending opening classes but gave up when Mr. Palmieri today. Dr. Henry Petersen, board continued talking. president, said the delay was needed to "process Negro young- sters." Zoning "No court or court case says Okayed for Plant we must lessen the efficiency of our schools when we integrate," HOLMDEL — The Planning commented Stone Wells, board Board conferred Tuesday with vice president. representatives of a still publicly- The action was taken at an unidentified paper company and emergency board meeting short- agreed to approve Zoning changes ly after the Fifth Circuit Court to accommodate the firm's pro- of Appeals at New Orleans turn- posed manufacturing plant on a ed down an appeal and Texas At- 117-acre tract on the south side torncv General Will Wilson nit"d Of Rt. 35 this fall. the district would not lose $6 The changes, permitting cover- million in state school funds. age of 50 per cent of the land surface on tracts ot more than 100 acres, as well as setbacks of Commuter Tax 200 feet on the highway and 100 feet on the sides, will be incor- Defeat Seen porated in a new zoning ordi- MEW BRUNSWICK (AP)-Sen. nance slated for introduction by Wayne Dumnnt (R-Warrcn) says the Planning Board Sept. 20. he doubts New Jersey's Senate Spokesmen for the paper com- will approve the commuter bene- pany said options have been ac- fit tnv proposed by Gov. Robert quired for the site. The plant Meyner. reportedly will give jobs to 1,500 Duniont appeared on the Rut- eedto people. gers University Rndio Forum _^ hrrmdenst Tuesday nluht. A.„. ~ ZT. i The proposed tax would be lev- Thero nro literally thoiisanda of people ncross especially rewarding Cadillac year—then certainlyremains unchallenged among all motor cars. Ancient Chinese astronomers, {^ BRninst commuters using rail thouRhbirds ot n thsunspote sun.s were flylna facilities nnd would give the New our lnnd who nro presently in a position to own thin particular year is it! And if you have been waiting for the most logical Jersey Treasury «n estimated 38 a Cndillnc c«r—nnd whoso hearts incline them In benuty, in performnnco, in luxury, in and sensible moment—surely the time is at handl million dollnr.i. Guess Who Ilimmnt snltl he doubted Approv- to Cndillnc—but who have not m yet taken the everything thnt contributes to motoring pleas- Your denier is now particularly anxious to al hocnusc the nirnsure is "n stop tip to tho "enr of enrs". ure, this lntost crontion stands nlono. welcome now owners. Ho hns aomo very ploasant classified tax and Ihrrolorc dis- criminatory." If you nro nmoiiR thorn, wo boliovo tho fnrtf) Or if you have been waiting for an unusually news for you about today's actual deli vorod cost. He nlsn ,uniform. loans for the first time. All small j said his department was still hole, police said. Seller died ner at 7 p.m. During the program, each serv- loan companies, car dealers and j slightly puzzled over the relative- after her left front wheel dip- The meeting1 will be held in • ice will be described by a volun- ly small number of firms which ped into the manhole and Shadowbrook, and will be a de-j teer service chairman, length of sought licenses in time for the struck him on the head. parture from other years when I service awards will be present- deadline. Newspaper i ^ an(je jectjon 0{ directors and He said only 2,100 of the ex- officers will be held. pected 6,000 applicants obtained There are 12 vacancies on the Women to See licenses. What happened to the 'No Talent' board of directors to be filled, others, Howell does not know. because one-third of the total of The department mailed out the 36 are elected each year. Of- Deserted Village 2,100 licenses in a rush job yes- Now She's Miss New Jersey ficers are elected from the mem- terday. , . , ., . , . , bership of the board of direc- WALL TOWNSHIP - Women! Major Achievement who represent more than 15 .daily! ATLANTIC CITY (AP) —logue again for the judges here, > : the laws regulating "Thank you, but I have no ta- tQrs newspapers.throughout the state. ^^ 1«M anTfS w«! and she _ isn't counting on any! Di'rectors whose terms are ex- Sunday wi see first hand hej , lent," said Anne Susan Barber good luck charms to help her.i , Edwin M. Ambler tO re S t re the haiIed as major achievement when she was asked to compete pirjm indude /°f ^ds tO reSt°re thiby Gov. Robert B. Meyner. "A boy from Michigan I don't |ot interlaken, Mrs. G. G. Bell ^ f A ,,° in the Miss Suburban Union pa- even know sent me a good luck , Barets O. Ben- • The laws banned false and mis- geant. of Sea Girt| Mrs Tk " charm," she said, "but I didn't i jarnin and Mrs. J. W. McCor- The 18-year-old green-eyed bru- bring it. I don't think I believe] mack of Elberon, Mrs. Harry R. Daily Newspaper Women, I nette said yesterday she was at- in them." Brindle of Brielle, Maj. Gen. Al- A Consumer Frauds Bureau tending St. Lawrence University The Garden State beauty was has chosen a "Know Your State" was set up in the Attorney Gen- bert F. Cassevant (ret) and Mrs. project for the year, will begin NEW LOCATION — Red Bank Mayor George A. Gray, center, performs traditional when she received the call from chaperoned here by her mother, Leon Rcussillc of Red Bank, Mrs. eral's Department to enforce the a Junior Chamber of Commerce W. Shippen Davis of Fair Haven, by becoming familiarized with laws. These provisions took ef- Mrs. Valeria Cross Barber. the old iron works community. scissors and ribbons ceremony at opening yesterday of Baskin's Fabric Fair, Broad member in her home town lastT "Her brother, Tom, 16, and her Mrs. J. Stewart Farrcll of Mid- fect immediatley in June. and Canal Sts., Red Bank. Standing by are the owners, Mr. and Mrs, Robert Baskin. sP"ng. ! three sisters, Andrea, ID, Hardletown, Mrs. Richard Lees of They will meet above the gener- The laws effective today re- Bl store one of the dozen of the ire ,oan contracts ,0 f, „„, The business formerly was operated in a store on Mechanic St. "I' was never in any kind of riette, 15, and Allison, 10, are j Shrewsbury, John W.'Mehlenback originannoinntl 6RO0 earlparlvy 180IRon0 hilbuildingl HinncKs 1 .. - contest before," she said, "and also coming to this resort, asjof Hazlet and-Mrs. J. Lester terms and set limits on finance Rigby of New Shrewsbury. which remain. A guided tour by charges. Howell said complaints I never even thought about it." are " while flock of relatives and officials of the non-profit village But the Westfield lovely entered friends." Officers whose terms are ex- about high interest rates contin- Reserve piring include Everett Rudloff of corporation will follow. ued to come into his office right the contest, won it, and a week '" Anne said her favorite hobby There will also be an art ex- State Loans later won the Miss New Jersey is water skiing and her ambi- Elberon, chapter chairman; Mon- up to the deadline. But until hibit by the Manasquan River today, he had no power to do Cop's Wife crown. tion is to become a teacher, stie's roe Eisner of Red Bank, first Art Group as well as a square anything about excessive charges. For Needy College Students Anne had worked up an origi- a sophomore now at St. Lawvic-e chairman: Anthony L. Mc- dancing exhibition by the Jersey nal comedy monologue based on rence. Kim of Little Silver, second vice Change Limits chairman; Mrs. Bernard B. White Shore Promenaders of Sea Girt. The new finance charge limits: TRENTON (AP) — Needy col- Raubinger said a student who Fined $25 a hill-billy theme for the talent In addition to water skiing. Mrs. Joseph E. Walsh, Avon, jlege students will be able to get borrows under the program will part of "the competition, Miss New Jersey likes to read of Shrewsbury, third vice chair- New cars — $7 per year per ASBURY PARK — The wife of man; Mrs. John C. Ellis of Mid- representing the Shore Soropti- hundred dollars of loan. state-insured loans under a new have to pay four per cent interest Week Apart and play bridge. mist Clubslb , wililll present Allaire program starting immediately. while he remains in school. Af- a city police reserve was fined I. vised to like to play base-j dletown, secretary; A. Alvin Used cars' up to two years old $25 in municipal court Tuesday "It's a good thing the two con- Village trustees a flag. The flag, I _"«"io 1 year per hundred dol- Dr. Frederick M. Raubinger, ter he graduates he must repay ball when I" was younger," shcj White of Red Bank, treasurer, which flew over the Capitol inj| the loan in installments with five for making a series of annoying ests were only a week apart," added, "although I know girls!and Harry C. Barnard of Red ars state education commissionjer, an- she said. "There wasn't enough] Washington, was sent to Mrs. nounced the start of the plan per qent interest within six years. phone calls to a woman whose aren't supposed to. But I wasn't Bank, assistant treasurer, Used cars more than 2 years name, address and telephone ime to get nervous or back out." Walsh by Rep. James C. Auch- old — $13 per year per hundred yesterday. Freshmen may borrow up to much of a tomboy. I was afraid A report of the accomplish- incloss. The program, authorized under] $500 a year, sophomores and number she said she found in her But the 5-foot-5, 110-pound Miss of heights and never wanted to jments of each of the services will dollars. husband's notebook. New Jersey said she's "panic "It is hoped that through this Other merchandise — $10 per a state law enacted last year, i juniors $750, and seniors and climb trees." be given. visit, the newspaper women will provides state insurance on graduate students $1,000. Mrs. Bernadette Bernard, 35, of stricken" now that she finds her- hundred dollars. Sets a minimum self in the Miss merica pageant. be able to acquaint unaware New charge of $12 for loans under loans to college students. A student may borrow a total 702 First Ave., pleaded guilty to Jerseyans with their heritage, of $5,000 during his college ca- the disorderly persons charge "I never thought ,1'd get this $100 for longer than 8 months, The loans must be obtained :ar," she said, "and I don't Candidates Give Views historical Allaire village," Mrs. and $10 for loans shorter than from regular lending institutions.' eer. filed by Mrs. Dorothy Robinson, Kenneth H. Creveling of Neptune, To be eligible, a student must 1108 Asbury Ave. think I'm going to get any farth- 8 months. The state insurance feature is er." who is Allaire publicity director, Home improvement loans — %?I'designed to keep interest rates be accepted by or attending a Mrs. Bernard's husband, James, On Trailer Fee Increase said. low. college full-time, must have at 36, a taxi driver who works for If she wins the title, Anne will per year per hundred dollars. be the second Miss New Jersey Allaire's potential is considered least six months residence in the city week-endfi as a police re- RARITAN TOWNSHIP — Rear- e 109 registered children in our as another authentic Williams- New Jersey and be able to prove serve on special traffic duty, in history to keep the Miss Amer- ica crown in the Garden State. publican and Democratic candi- public schools, 22 of whom are burg, Va. Unlike Williamsburg, financial need. faces a disciplinary investigation dates for Township Committee high school students. by Councilman Frank H. Row- The only new Jersey winner however, is the fact that although Shorts Victory Financial Need have released answers to the foundations are evident at Allaire, land, director of the reserves. thus far has been 16-year-old "Assuming that the land area Raubinger said the financial first of a series of questions sub- occupied by these 650 units were there is no private foundation According to Mrs. Robinson, Bette Cooper of Bertrand Island, need requirements are not as who won the title in 1937. mitted to them by the Raritan to be converted into individual to back the undertaking of res- Barnard Girls to Wear Bermudas strict as those for winning a state she was stopped while driving toration. Anne, who measures a trim Bay Area Junior Chamber of home sites, this could conceiva- scholarship. near her home, Aug. 27, by a 35-21-35, posed in a white swim | Commerce. . bly convert to approximately 220 "The women of the press can NEW YORK (AP) - Never girls will simply have to wear man in a police uniform who de- ones to skirt the issue, the long coats over the shorts. He said application forms can suit with a V-neckline yesterday | The questions were sent to Re- homes. It is important to note do a great service by arousing be obtained at most commercial manded her name, address and the people of New Jersey to take rosy-kneed girls at Barnard There are boys over there. telephone number. She said she for photographers and later par-j publican Francis A. Ludwig and j that our average home in Rar- College have won the battle of banks, colleges or the higher ed- ticipatcd in the parade that of- Democrat Marvin Olinsky as part itan Township is presently pro- part monetarily in the restoration Smoldering Stalemate ucation assistance authority in gave the information without of one of the state's most his- Bermuda shorts. icially opened the pageant. of a "Public Awareness Pro- ducing 1.8 school age children per Barnard's capitulation came the Education Department. knowing why she was stopped. house. If one were to project toric sights. In years to come, Word has come down from after months of smoldering Comedy Monologue gram" sponsored by the busi- A state appropriation of $50,- Nothing further happened until 'ness unit. these figures the conversion of those who donate more than five the top brass that shorts worn stalemate. A ban on shorts and Sunday morning at 3 a. m. when She'll do her comedy mono-j 000 was provided to set up the The following are the candi- the land to occupied permanent dollars will proudly "find their; to class and library when ses- slacks announced last May program. The state will not ac-Mrs. Bernard phoned, she told names inscribed for posterity in sion" s star'""t' '"'late—r "•this' mont"h• ••••wil"l brought a howl of protest from dates' answers to the question: homes would give the township tually provide any of the money police, asserted her name, ad- 400 school children. the Golden Book of Ttje Deserted be okay if they are not: the girls and mixed reaction dress and phone number had "Give your views on the cur- for the loans, but will purchase To Gettysburg "If, based on further study — Village of Allaire. The member- —Too short from the boys. < defaulted loans from banks. been discovered in her husband's rent proposal in Raritan Town- ship hook recently given the vil- —Or Too bright The girls demanded to de- ship to increase fees for trailer any true inequity is proven to papers, and accused her of keep- exist, I would not favor an in- las is on display at the village .—Or, ahem, too tight. cide for themselves what to ing company with the reserve. parks and trailers." bakery, now a museum," said However, across the street wear and not to wear on Mr. Ludwig: dividual, discriminatory, per cap- at Columbia University, the Mrs. Robinson denied the ac- ita trailer owner tax, as pro- Mrs. Creveling. campus. Mrs. Mutter cusations and called police. Mrs. "As a member of the Board Over at Columbia many a posed, but instead, a broader- Bernard was arrested and though of Education for the past five based re-evaluation of fees pre- youth expressed dismay at the she admitted the calls produced and one-half years, I am keenly infringement of the freedom States Aims sently paid by the operators of Charter Commission's a piece of paper she said was aware of the question on the ef-these parks. to expose a bit of thigh. ATLANTIC TOWNSHIP — Mrs the cause of her anger. fect of trailer occupancy as it However, at Barnard itself Elinor Mutter, Democratic can- Acting Magistrate Donald J is related to our over-taxed school "It is obvious that.the actual Report Again Discussed one male instructor who faced didate for township committee Pappa, who imposed the sen facilities. We have made many proportion ot school children pro- the girls en masse in short- woman, announced a four-point tence, said he was convinced informed studies of this problem. duced per trailer unit is 60 per cent lower than the township : LONG BRANCH - The ques- Mayor Paul Kiernan, who pre- befrocked ranks in his art platform here this week. Mrs. Robinson was telling the "There are approximately 650 classes put forward the view average per dwelling unit. This tion of who, if anybody, will dis- viously kept silent on the issue, Mrs. Multer promised to keep truth when she said she didn'l authorized sites for mobile homes tribute copies of the Charter urged all voters to obtain a copy that many would do well to is due, to the best of my know- cover up. township residents posted on com- know the police reserve. The lat in the township. Out of the 450ledge, to the renting regulations Commission's final report to vot- of the report, 3,200 of which have mittee business, and accused pres- ter, questioned by police official units presently occupied, there ers here received a stormy air- Flemish Painter self-imposed by trailer court op- been deposited in the office of ent committee members of denied having halted Mrs. Robin erators. Ing at Tuesday's City Commis- City Clerk Sanita Camassa for Referring to the great Flem- "keeping issues quiet until the son, but reportedly could not ex (ion meeting, distribution on request. ish painter Rubens, whose last possible minute." plain the paper his wife said she East German "As demonstrated by the Sept. 'No Legal Duty* taste tended toward depictions 2 hearing in town hall, our Town- •: Tlie report recommends that a of pink-tinted ladies of ample She said that, if she were elect- found. change to council-manager form In commenting on the request ed in the traditionally Republi Councilman Rowland said he ship Committee members them- girth, the instructor commented Leader Dies selves needed further detailed Of government be approved at a of Thomas L. McClintock, chair- caustically: can township, she would "not would look into the entire matter : November referendum. BERLIN (AP)—Wilhelm Pieck, study and wish to hold additional man of the Charter Commission, "Girls wearing shorts look take part in off the record dis-'and that Bernard would be pun- cussions designed to settle things ished if the facts warranted. president of Communist East Ger-j public hearings to resolve this that the city bear the cost of like third-rate Rubens." many, died yesterday morning, important question. mailing to a,l voters^ay- Mrs. Multer also promised to set uo by Rowland when he was William VanK. Parkell he official news agency ADN "It would be unfair on my part Dental Bill or Kiernan iterated the opinion of regulations spell out precisely announced. to offer a hastily conceived or City Solicitor Julius Golden that how short the shorts may be. oppose downgrading in the town-;a city police sergeant during ship's zoning ordinance, and: World War II, has long been a RED BANK — William Van-; He was M ycars o)d. dogmatic solution to the public. the city has no legal duty to do Two inches above the knees, Keuren Parkell, son of Mr. andj ijust l0 allemDt t0 ain pledged hersell to seek "fresh; touchy subject between the police bulletinsiened bv(ourdo four doc-c S Political Hearing Set so. and let the howls fall where Mrs. C. Herbert Parkell of Reek-', bulleti.. n signe., d ^ , , aiic.-uiuiii;iacceptance; mof myacimyselif asas a can- The mayor added that "inas- they may. approaches" to zoning. (department and himself. Police "We should make it possible less PI., will leave Sunday to P/V 1 " ""? '" ™."«"nS '««*"« for Township Committee in TRENTON (AP) — Gov. Rob- much as the Charter Commission authorities declinde comment on ltle c rt r for retired persons to remain in start his freshman year at Get- " * " ert B, Meyner yesterday, an- saw fit to have M,000 copies of the current incident. e Dy l this township," she said. iysburg College, Gettysburg, Pa. r" ° Mr. Olinsky: nounced he will hold a public the report printed, they should g Seeks Help The Democratic candidate also 1 Parkell was graduated from Red "The pproposap l to levy additionn- hearing Sept. 20 on the "Blue see to a means of distribution." Bank HiBh'silhooTirJunc" and! Pieck, whose job was largely Tooth Bill" to set up a dental said the township's building code, 'Shaqqy Dog that of a al taxes on trailer park owners In a lengthy defense of his opin- 1 plans to major in political aci-i figurehead, has been too jervice plan in New Jersey. is unrealistic and is badly in NEPTUNE TOWNSHIP - John; and tenants in entirely too nebu- ion, delivered at the Aug. 16 For Father Tuzeneu. 45, of 33 Sickles Pl..|ence at college. ill to appear in public since July lous and vague at this time to ::• Meyner said a vigorous con- commission meeting, Mr. Golden ! need of revision. 10, 1958. troversy has developed over the ELIZABETH (AP) — A Chin- Shrewsbury, was charged with] justify either a pro or con stand, said he would stand on his words ese-born research chemist is try- HELD IN $5,000 BAIL drunken driving Saturday night i|Vck Kelums From At that time other Communist "f shall not, in a feverish bid bill since it was passed by the"until reversed by a competent i Legislature. ing to organiie support for her ASBURY PARK — The woman after his car struck the rear of leaders helped him to the stage to corner votes and curry favor, court of jurisdiction." The courts jat a big party celebration. Wal-;bc< stampeded into a stand which The bill is now awaiting sig- father, now imprisoned by the accused of knifing a Fort Mon another vehicle on Rt. 35. Training Cruise will give a decision rapidly when Police said Tuzeneu, who said ter Ulbricht the deputy premier,! could adversely affect any seg- nature or veto by the governor. Nationalist Chinese and accused moutn time is of the essence, as it is of being a sedilionist ' ',' The bill would set up an in-here, he said. *urance plan for dental service Mrs. Teh-Chuan Lei similar to the Blue Cross and Jacob Rand Differs that the fact Chiang nnvnrnmpnt Imi nrnmoH hnr VJ">"U ""•' »>."«". «•• » '-"•"b1- Venice Inspector buccne LOOK, I"IUI"" •-»••. ""«"•" Blue Shield plans for hospital and Jacob Rand, attorney for the f atrOci US a5saU and medical-surgical services, Charter Commission, has deliv- father Lei Chen of sedition ° ° " »»""*• The complaint, made by Patrol- od here last month aboard the Ibas'siufor~from Guinea, offTclniiy Icemen Philip J. Blanda, Jr., and ered a conflicting opinion, saying "showsnows, honow desperataesperatce mthe eov-Zll Mr,, . .M.ltl e Luckyy. K, W .,Spring • .-- ,--man. Vincen•••••- t Martin-i , "will ' he;anti-submarin.«.,- e, supupporr t aircrnrt; announced as the first country Jnmes G. Brady called upon ' Meyner said the state Dental C C 0 a UC ard in munc 11 court Committeeman Harry P. Sea- eminenentt thenthere- hasi become.became" icf°c ^A .Vi.."! «"i. .. " ?!"?l!??h 'P'' Sept. j carrier USS Wasp after complot-.outside lne Communist bloc to Society favors the bill but thethat nothing in the Faulkner Act, 1 nian which outlines the duties of a W« arrested sSndav with Sp' 5-C Arthur Kobinson' *'• wlth!n. Ing a two-month deployment off recognize tin liasi Germuti state. > '" his rapacity as chalr- trucking employees general wel- 1 kitchen knifknifcc waivcwaived a furc fund is opposed. He said charter commission, excludes the three of"hls'aidesf'hi id " Once'^an'of'''"' ' a Pre-pre-ii No one was injured ' in the'thc^west coast^ of Africa. jThis was in March. President man of the finance committee, Hie two groups had been invited city from distributing the reports to spenk fpr the opposing sides Mr. Goldin's interpretation »t the hearing. jthe act sees only one duly Meyner nsked each Rroup to this case, (or the city to under A m'em1bcr'oT1Fo"rmo1sa'ilsB'Na-i(!oncl romlition in Patterson Ar-|velt Brooks, 24, of I5IO' Munrne readiness" lo lend any necessary, ,. '. r could be aired, and Ihe clt- limit itself to eight people at the!take. That duty, which has been my 0S ta a <;r 1 sui-,|zcns. wjshrs 1) hearing. {discharged, he claims, Is to ap- ional Assembly lei recentlv " P' ' " showing Im-'Ave., Neptune, near the Munroe support to United Nations efforts ,, began v m a A vt ill r t cl ( ) ln C nK "To form an opinion at this "Mombers of the slnte Board of proprinte funds for the operation >oj;nn formation of a new pollti-i?/.2. f £?}j!ill!lK_i!l5_^ yi . ; . "i !'- ' i " : _ ..'!"•' ". '!' ^ °" cat pnrtv there. lime, before HIP fads and figure* D^ntistrv have also boon invited.!nf the Charter Commission. "I hnve been verified and tho pro- M W in al cr The bill was .sponsored bv Sen.Ulnn't know whether or not they! "n.. ' f * !) * Jet Airport pie heard from would be a prr- lnmcr hn met flunks, l-arlcv (RAtlnnt'ic), It | have used up the $M,000 we gave '"resistanc" e in hi" s publishing and pi'lualinn of tho follies and In- passed by the Senate !"cb. them," he sold. consistencies of I ho Sciiinen con- pollllral activities, "lie's not Iry- 1 ' find IMP Assembly May ft, Mr. Goldln charged (hat the inn I" overthrow Chiang," she ' liolled administrations which r.hartcr group Is "misleading nml 0RII MORRIS'IOWN (Al'i - The imve for loo long entered to tho*« explained. "He only believes there Hold Shop confusing" the public by treating should he some kind n( opposl- Jersey Jel|M>rl Silr ASMICIMIion with vested Interests In this town- I the Impression lliat the City tlon pnrty and nobody else ev- hiis demanded lluit the I'oil of slilp as opposed lo Ilie people On llonlilimliillf: Commission Is violating the spirit er rimed'to «prak up." New Yoik Authority revenl llir'wl,,, ni|| |( home, of the l-'aulkncr Aci. Officials who arrested the pub- names of persons who are being "The trailer park tenant* urn nl'.I.MAR—A mnn find lil.i wife: Offers Service* lisher cited nrtlclc* from the paid lor test Imrlnj's on Their n minority In thin Inwnshlp. Thl*. in npcrnto n «hnp known for Its In n letter lo the City Commls- mnf>ailnp na "ncnrly preaching property to drlennlne the lens.; turnover, In no reason to Inflict .•tnndwlclir.i wcrp arrester!!.. on, Mlllon Gnrr of 2118 I'oole Iblllly of ninsliuctinn an airport, 'upon them n tnx If It I* not I'IICMI.I" ndls lsuspect s In H mnnl!l! open rebellion." Ave., who operates a direct infill Mrs, Wnnc hasn't seen her fa- The fluency »nld It hnd con , Justified. bookmakliiK npernlloii. l>uslncK» In Lonji llrnncli, offeredjihrr In 10 ycnrn, Irnclnl wllh |!l properly ntvnrm "However, If thr facia should Pnllro itnld Ihey found her slip* the use n[ his infilling address In three Morris Cnunty TOWIV!NII(UV """ l"(7 f>r(1 "'» rarrylnR ships to make teslN on Ihelr prop. jl|l('lr f"lr "Imre of the lax bur- nl sl for lhc lllr m city nt the mir of t76 II lmii»r ,«l«-*t. I ni» sure Ilial n« public AVP,, and his wife. Hnmire, M. "' "" , < ' " "' PO1IKNIX, Arlf., (AIM - llnr- ,.'. ,, , ,, i, . spirited, clvlc-inlnded rlllrwiK I" Ihelr shop, Hn> Kulis, nl 7ir, m',' lln« ' "' ll'l»"|i"1' lollf.it* llrown was rontluclliu: « Mr ( l(l I he MIL ,..,.,,„ ill oo wl,l( I, o|,( , l>nlli Avr. - '" '" ""led Ilinl any prl- lm|f||, (,|,,(.(|m| ,,„. „„, Nlll|lMW1| v llll rn ,,*„.., Ihe uiiiljoilly -pin" lo hi. IM |mv ,„,,. „„,, ,„„,„,. ,„'„', Molh were released In J2,r,oil ""' ' ""•>' dlMrlliule lhc |in|inr Hclitlmn» Hwirrf. 'Ilie law 1 ;,. rniiuneri'la S(V l Jrl nlrpoil M'.<- in '"I" '! willidiil lerelvlm: |>erml«. ti-(|'ili-i-il tin- Imrk Olivers he »\. ;*'"•'" '"»I> "'"" "• 1 "" MMrmlrs whirl, inlchl presenlly lll|v ( oiinlv, s.ilil Ihe iir.ciirS' has no |,| 'iiiifiit-tpiti ruin i iriniiilil. Ih.. •""» '""n '">' '«

'"'I I'V S't'l ll.in.lrl Tlumiiiuiii il'itv (if Ihe HI'MMI I'liimiillnj! |iav Mn, ||,mvn «P.irMissouri. in his home Sunday. Kresge-Newark will present the hospitality; Mrs. Charles C. Jose, 18th anual open exhibition of the legislation and school education; New Jersey Water Color Society Mrs. Joel Steib, library; Mrs Kitty Kelly: Sept. 28 through Oct. 7 in the E. H. Golden, projects; Mrs. Ed fifth floor gallery. win Leffler and Mrs. Cook, mem More than $300 In prizes will bership; Mrs. Joel J. Stein am A Bully, Or Does be awarded, including the Mrs. Sherman Novalis, parenl Kresge-Newark purchase prize. and family life education chair- Works eligible are paintings In men; Mrs. Fenichel and MrsH. e Need Real Affection ? water color, casein, tempera Robert A. Baynton, program (any water soluble medium on chairmen, and Mrs. Henry T. paper, unvarnished) and pastel, Haines, Jr., Mrs. Leo Celi am Dear Kitty: around him. "Darling,'* I said, holding him close, "your moth- by a present or former resident Mrs. Peter A. Frederick, way: Four years ago my husband of New Jersey. «nd means. er doesn't hate you, she loves eft me with three children and you. It's because she tares so Ralph Fabri, John C. Pellew a fourth due. He sends no sup-much that she's upset. You and Ad Reinhardt will jury the port so I work. had us all worried." show. Receiving date is this Sat- State CAR The eldest of these children, urday from 10 a. m. to 3 p. m. I could feel the child's body in the recreation room 10th floor. 3, remembers his father and shako convulsively. His lower has put him on a pedestal. No lip quivered. Tears welled up Conference matter what I do to make a Babetto Edelstein of New in his eyes. Next moment, head Shrewsbury, known in the shore happy home, he makes life un- buried against my shoulder, he ileasant for all of us. He tells area for her striking semi-ab- was sobbing his heart out. The stract work, opens today in a Saturday he younger children that I am barriers were broken. Love :o blame for their Daddy leav- Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Timothy Shine group show at the Benson Baker SHREWSBURY — The annual had won him over. I went to Gallery, 675 Madison Ave., New ng. He shows no respect for his graduation. He was at the fall state conference of the Newanyone and resents discipline. "York. This is IV'rs. Edelstein's Jersey State Society, Children ol head of his class. firs't New York gallery show. the American Revolution, will b< Now high school is starting. Miss Carmella Vecchio A graduate of Cooper Union, held Saturday in the Presbyterian Have you any suggestions how Dear Kitty. the artist has studied with sev- Church house on Sycamore Ave. we can start a new and happier I am a senior In high school eral leading artists, including Mrs. David E. Cavenaugh o relationship so each of us wili!n a very desperate situation. Weds Patrick Shine Stuart Davis and Burgoyne Elberon, senior state vice pres be happier? We attend church My best girl friend has been go- Dillcr. She has shown exten- dent of the society, is conference regularly. The younger children ing with a boy for almost a year, RED BANK — Miss Carmella of Red Bank was her cousin's sively in the shore area and chairman. and myself love this child. not steady, but she is the only Ann Vecchio, daughter of Mr. maid of honor. Her full length leaches in her home studio. She Mrs. Frank C. Lepore, Little Please print your answer. Ho and Mrs. Ercolo Vecchio of 160 gown was made of lilac dust most recently joined the in- girl ho has taken out on dates Bridge Ave., and Patrick Timothy j satin, designed on Empire lines. Silver, senior state recording sec reads your column daily. — Auntil lately. For the past two structors' group at the Guild retary, is handling luncheon res> Distraught Mother Shine, son of Mr. and MrsSh. e had a matching crown head of Creative Art, Shrewsbury. iveeks he has been asking me Timothy Shine of Cooper Rd., piece, trimmed in veiling, and ervations. out. I've refused because she Other artists in the group show Dr. C. Malcolm B. Gilman o Dear Distraught Mother: 1 Middletown, were married Sun- her bouquet was yellow chrysan- include Jaroslaw Gorski, an ab- can best answer your question really likes him. I like him anday in St. Anthony's Catholic themums. Middletown, president of the Ncv awful lot too, but she is my best stractionist who studied in Cra- Jersey Society, Sons of the Amer by telling about a friend who Church. The bridesmaids were Misses cow, Poland, and later in Pari found herself in a similar sit- friend. Now he has asked me Marie Cammarano, Red Bank, lean Revolution, will be gues to a party in honor of the sen Bouquets of all white gladioli and London, where his fiery tu speaker. uation. Her 13-year-old son and snapdragons, with summer Marie Grasso, Long Branch, andmultuous canvases captured manj stayed out till all hours, joined iors. If I refuse, even if some- Janet Barreca, Astoria, L. I., Mrs. David Porter, national one else asks me, I won't be greens, decorated the church. coveted prizes; Lewis Shepp; Jeri CAR executive secretary, will n a gang, was as defiant and as cousins of the bride; Miss Mary Weibel; Lloyd Banks, a semi-ab- smart as an uncaged panther able to go. 'What should I do? MsRr. Salvatore DiLorenzo, Shine, Middletown, the bride- view national CAR policies. —V. G. pastor, officiated at the cere- stractionist sculpture who works Societies of the area who wil cub. 's sister, and Miss Doris I primarily in wood; Frank Ange- mony. Mrs. John Famulary of , Red Bank. be hosts af the conference an I happened to be visiting his Dear V. G.: Choose between Fair Haven was the organist, i whose work has won widi Capt. John Schanck, Society o mother one evening. As usual, your girl friend and your boy H-i Freehold; Hannah Baldwin he was out—where, she did not friend. It's a serious question many private collections. The re- Shrewsbury; Mary Stillwell, Rec know. Because she was wor-and has been a theme in fic- | made Empire style, and worn Escorted by her father, thcj j h matching headpieces. Their ception is tonight from 5 to 9 Bank, and Molly Pitcher, Allen ried, I waited. Ho swaggered tion and biography since the w t p. m. The show will continw hurst. beginning of time. bride wore a princess styled cascade bouquets were lilac in about midnight, clothes gown of white peau-de-soie, through Sept. 24 grimy, hair tousled, looking Don't take this lightly. Ask chrysanthemums. HOME ON LEAVE your friend if she really loves trimmed with Italian lace on the Ralph Edward Gelso of Red the typical Dead End Kid. His Sabrina scalloped neckline and The Manasquan River Art mother, nerves overwrought, the boy. If she doesn't want Bank, the bride's cousin, was EVERETT — S.Sgt John bodice. An applique of the same ring bearer and page. Group will present an art ex- began scolding. He was ready him forever and ever, go to it. hibit at the Deserted Village Mehler, son of Mrs. Charlotte E lace was used on the skirt that Charles Bellingham of Middle- Mchler, Everett Rd., Is home or with words sharper than hers However, if you know she does, at Allaire State Park Sunday. r —thin little body braced, grimy even though she won't say soterminate, d in a chapel length \ town was best man. Edward Gel- leave from Harlingen Air Forci train. The bride's handkerchief j of Red Bank, the bride's uncle, The exhibit is part of a pro- Base, Harlinpen, Tex. Mehler ha nails digging into grimy palms, the only honorable course for s o gram to be presented that day weather you is to withdraw. veil of tulle was held in place jwa s head usher. The other ushers been in the Air Force nine years certain all the world was by a pearl tiara, and her cas-| crc Frederick J. Mancuso, the for the New Jersey Association During this period he spent against him. "I hate you and W of Dally Newspaper Women jersey slim-jim Dear Kilty: cade bouquet was white orchids bride's cousin; Henry Labrecque, months in the Philippines, s you hate me," he screamed at and babies' breath. ij and Brendan Rochford, all (representing 15 daily news- months in Korea and one year her. In n recent column you men- r-i papers) to point up the need Japan. Miss Amelia Ann Grandinetti' of Red Bank; Edward O'Rourke, for funds to restore the vil- I went over and put my arms tioned the letters of Mrs. John Shrewsbury Township. and (Abigail) Adams nnd those of lage. Asbury Park newspaper dares the clouds to spill rain, the tlicrmomeler to drop! George Miller, Atlantic High- women are in charge of the her descendant, Henry Adams, lands. All weather's wonderful when you're wearing this water- to his niece. Where can 1 fin'l Chorale event. A reception for 285 guests fol- repellent, laminated wool jersey, specially treated with a copy of those letters? lowed at the Paddock Lounge in My ancestor, Henry Adams, Season SetLong Branch. The bride's- mother Two new college credit courses Scot-foam for warmth without weight . . . our idea left Devonshire, England, was dressed in a costume of will be conducted this semester of the ideal traveler. Toast, red or green. 8 to 16. his wife, daughter and eight sons RED BANK — Members ofinqua lace with matching acces- by Sara Provan, New Shrewsbury for Boston In 1G32 or 1033. They the Shrewsbury Chorale are pre-Uories, and a corsage of orchids. nrtist who recently joined the 25.00 settled In Massachusetts. 1 an' fin1e1 arts department faculty at VALUE GIVING ?nritiR to start (heir fourth c•on-;Th— e bridegroom's mother wore" o«s «epU«meni aCimy m trying to get more Information smitive season Tuesday, SepjptJroynt l blue faille with matching "o"m°uth CollcRc- Wcst LonS about them and (heir families. 7, when formal rencnrsals will accessories, and n corsage of l)r'™ch' 2 The two courses nrc "Compo- Franklin Simon Any you give me will be appre- start in St. Thomas Episcopal white orchids. sition" and "Creative Design," ciated. This is a different prob- Church, Red Hank. For her wedding trip to Florl- Use our convenient F. S. A. Fashion Service Account Fall's Newest lem than those you usually writ; Active membership In the cho- ila, HIP hritle wore a cnndlelljiht which will be conducted Mon- Payments to fit your budget. about but it is important to mural Is open. Auditions will he beige brocaded coat dress with dny and Wednesday evenings In Monmouth Shopping Center, Eatontown • LI 2-3325 and our family of Adams's hold next Thursday and Monday, iureoii accessories, and a corsage the college beginning Sept. 19 I SUIT STYLE descendants.—Mrs. W. J. Sept. 20, between 8 and 10 p.m.'of while orchids. Upon returning, Dear Mrs. W. J.: You come Audition appointments will bo the couple will live In West of an illustrious family! accepted by Mrs. Alden Ham- Chester, Pn. Abigail Adnms was thn wife. mond, New Shrewsbury, nnd Mrs. The bride was grnduntcd from Attention, 97 of John Adams, second Presi- Gustavc Husenitzn, Atlantic High- Red Hank High School. She wns dent of tho United States, Her lands. member of the Children of Hoe Downers! grandson, Charles Frnncls Qunliflcnlions for active mem-;Mary Sodality of St. Anlhony'si Adams, published her •otters In 1 bcrstilp In the chorale Includes j Catholic Church, Rcl Bnnk, nnd' 183(1, the publishers wen Lit-fuels I lint Individuals npptyliiR.the nuxilinry pf the Union Hose1 SIZES lie nnd llrnwn of nnntnn. must Imvo hud previous chora! iKIre Company, SQUARE :..'! They've nllen been reprinted. experience, and they must have The bridegroog m wasg graduated Henry Admits, another descend, p y 8 to 18 thhe abilitbil y lo rendd musici . jjfrnjf m MiddtotmvMiddt n TownshiThpi Illh ant, wni nlso a letter writer. Under ihi e direction of AUIcnjSchmil nndd nttcnclcilll Monmoulhj and You'll find his loiters its well Hammond of New Shrewsbury, K'ollor.e. He Is stationed with n DANCE n.i IHTS In your local library, clmrnle members plnn nn active battalion of the Mill Ar- I'm sure. full nnd winter SIMISOII, tillery at lidgemont, I'n. While you're there, check tho Dictionary of Amerlc.in 1)1- PARTY DRrnphy for the Ailatnso*. It contain* n wcillh of •unlerlnl nnd Iciili, The (Jmeiilnclenl Friday. Sept. 9 • 8 p. m. nnd lllnjirnplilnit Society of t.2 I'.IKI filth Street, New Yuri; LEON City, l« IIIMI n j:old mine nf monmouth shopping center Mltllie Itlilli'llill. Same Day Service eatonrown circle and route 35 Si'inl ymir pinlil'in in Klllv At Our Call Office on \e||y, I'ni'liiM' ;i M.inrinl, r.c|(. • DRY CLEANING • SHIRTS FREE ADMISSION & REFRESHMENTS ItMrc'iM-d em-Hupp, .Ill'l mlitir.-, • FLATWORK On the Mall between Bond'* and Ormond Shop. HI I .I"' Ol 'Hie K'VIM't. ||>.||i If It ratm, event postponed to following Friday, IIHOAI> NIKI;I:T ful le.ilh'l'i iiviiil.ihl", .Si.ml fur 64-76 WHITE ST. RED BANK KID HANK 'dill' J inc 'II>II,IJ:II3," RED BANK REGISTER Thursday, Sept. 8, 1960—1? Bride-elect Is Honored th OUR 90 YEAR At Shower KIO BANK UNION BEACH — Miss Carol ASBUEY PARK Provina, Front St., was guest of honor last week at a surprise bridal shower. The shower, giv- en by Miss Stella Molinari, Mrs. Anthony Molinari and Mrs Charles Provina, all of Union Beach, was held in the home of Mrs. William Slutter, Collins Ave.,, Port Monmouth. Decorations were in white. A Parisienne Panel large wedding bell and decorat- ed cake was the table center piece. The gifts were attached with streamers to a decorated shower umbrella. NEW OFFICERS of the Women's Society of Christian Service of the Red Bank Meth- Guests were Mrs. Alex Pro odist Church assumed their posts at a covered-dish supper last night in fellowship vina, Mrs. Margaret Slizza, Mrs hall. Pictured, left to right, are Mrs. Robert L. Glaser, vice president; Mrs. Gordon Robert Provina, Mrs. Richard Molinari, Mrs. John Roberts j. Morison, treasurer; Mrs. Irvin M. Schultie, secretary; Mrs. Henry J. Palmer, presi- Mrs. John Molinari, Sr., Mrs dent, and Mrs. Warren Farrington, spiritual life secretary. Joseph Sorce, Mrs. James Tra cey, Union Beach; Mrs. Casmir nts to produce a six-week season Paulin,- Keyport; Mrs. Anthon" King-Webb Wedding if APA performances. Molinari, Kcarny; Mrs. Victor MIDDLETOWN — Mr. and McCarter Theater The opening productions were Tomasello, Matawan; Mrs. John Mrs. John King of 85 Conover Molinari, Jr., Linden; Mrs. PI;, Riverside Heights, announce iresented by APA this summer at the Bucks County Playhouse. George Slutter, Jr., Leonardo; the marriage of their daughter, Drama Company Mrs. William Cramsey, Atlanti Miss Margaret Helen King, to At McCarter, "Man and Super- man" will play Wednesday and Highlands; Miss Bernadette Me- Bryan Webb of 66 Woodbine Ave., Grath, Mrs. Charles Wentworth Little Silver, son of Mrs. Gladys Opening Slated ^riday evenings and a Saturday matinee. "Anatol" will play and Mrs. James McGrath, West Miss Webb of Maryland, Aug. 1, 1959 Keansburg. in New York City. Mr. Webb also PRINCETON — McCarter Thursday and Saturday evenings Mildred Bell, will present its first Miss Provina will be married is the son of the late Charles Subscriptions are open for theSept. 24 to Leonard C. PaiUin, Webb of Kissimmee, Fla. resident professional drama com- fall 3Vama series which will in- the designer of Parisi- pany in the season's opening pro- Keyport, in Holy Family Catho- clude Christopher Fry's "The lic Church. enne Panel, will be in ductions of Shaw's "Man andLady's Not For Burning," Piran- our Corset Salon, Red Superman" and "Anatol," a dello's "Right You Are." George musical play based on Schniti- Bank, Friday, Sept. 9, M. Cohan's "The Tavern," Anton to help you with your SHERMAN'S ler's dialogues, in repertory Chekov's "The Sea Gull,' a New Nurse Wednesday through Saturday, French farce "Doctor for a Dumb foundation problems. Sept. 28-Oct. 1. Wife," and Oscar Wilde's "The The newly-formed APA — theImportance of Being Earnest." Association of Performing Artists —is an acting company founded by Ellis Rabb, who holds the Draperies distinction of having acted every Extradition major sole in Shakespeare. Window Shades The APA artistic director Ellis Slipcovers Rabb and McCartcr's producer Hearing Milton Lyon have combined tal Bedspreads BAKERSFIELD, Calif. (AP)- An extradition hearing for Mrs. Upholstering . Paula Sherman, accused of kid- Miraculous Inner Panel Control Shop-at-Home Service NOW AVAILABLE naping her daughter, was con- Phone SH 1-8345 I960 Supplement tinued yesterday to Oct. 7. for Mlnklls The Kern County District At- Powernet 13.95 Jacquard net, shown $15 Sherman's 1961 Scott torney asked continuance until Home Decorators CATALOGS Gov. Edmund G. Brown has a US Broad St. Shrewsbury Part chance to hold a hearing on the SH 1-2646 FREE Parking " $8.00 matter. Mrs. Sherman is charged with • Unbelievable Control — Front and The new and ravoFutionvy long leg pan- Monmouth Stamp kidnaping her daughter, Robin, from Oakhurst School in Ocean Back. ty girdle does a fantastically perfect and Coin Shop Township, N. J. • Guaranteed Comfort. shaping job, while being a joy to wear. 60 .Momnouth St., Hod Bank She contends she won custody Contouring rather than compressing. of. the girl in a Kern County Miss Janet C. Willis • Fits Average to Full Hips. SHucl.vslilc l-OOM divorce suit. • Creates But Lightest Control Ever. Sizes (S) 26; (M) 28; (L) 30. Assistant District Attorney ORANGE — Miss Janet C, Marvin Ferguson said the girl's Willis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, father, Elton Sherman, apparent- Lowell Willis of Marlu Farm STEINBACH'S CORSET S.tLON, Second Floor and Atbury Park ENROLL NOW ly took Robin to Massachusetts Lincroft, will be graduated todaj and obtained her custody from Orange Memorial Hospital He said the father later moved School of Nursing. Graduatioi SECRETARIAL COURSE to New Jersey. exercises will be held in th< Orange High School Auditorium RED BANK BUSINESS INSTITUTE Miss Willis will join the staf Mental Illness at Riverview Hospital as a sur- New Class Opens September 12lh, 1960 gical nurse. She was graduated Held Costly from Middlelovvn Township High I 128 BROAD STREET SH 1-0683 School. MONTCLAIR (AP) _ Mental Florence O'Shea, Director illness costs New Jersey $99 mil- lion dollars a year, the New Jer- sey Association for Mental Health Adult School says. The association said yesterday Plans Labor that amount includes both direct and indirect expenses. Direct expenditure for a men-Relations Class tal patient amounts to 56 per NEW BRUNSWICK - The Red cent, indirect costs from loss of!Bank Community Adult School,' production, earnings and workiin co-operation with the public ! ro rarn of lc years run to 44 per cent, ac- P S " Institute of cording to the association ' j Management and Labor Relations The association said that un- at .Rut£ers University, is spon- sorin a lessNa mental patient can be re- g course on "Current leased within the first year or'Problems in Management-Labor] two of treatment, there is a good Relations." chance the patient will be hos-j Classes will be held in Red pitalired for an average of eight Bank HiS" School for eight Mon- years. jdays from 8 to 9:30 p.m. begin- About 10,000 children and adults nin8 Sept' 26- Registration will will become mental patients for be in the high school Sept. 12, the first time In New Jersey 15, 19 and 22, from 7 to 9 p.m., this year, the association said. br by mail to Willard E. Brown- At least 6,000 of these will have ing, director of the Red Bank to be hospitalized. Adult School. , Last year about 50,000 New Beginning with a survey of the Jerseyans received psychiatric development of unions and in- care in mental hospitals or psy-dustrial legislation in the U. S., chiatric wards of general hospi- this course proceeds to an ex- t lals. amination of some of the more urgent current issues. The class V will investigate and discuss such PICNIC IS PLANNED questions as the effectiveness of WASHINGTON CROSSING, Pa. the political activities of manage- — Central New Jersey Chapter,! ment and labor; what effect has jNational Mulilple Sclerosis Soci-iforeign competition on U. S. in- • ely, wifl conduct its annual public! dustry; the current status of uri- picnic at the General Greene Pa- ion security and right-to-work vilion in the park at this Bucks laws; the effect collective bar- j County historic center starting at gaining has on inflation, and oth- i noon Sunday, Sept. 18. James A. er similarly pertinent topics. Ev- ^'Arnold, Jr., chapter president, Is ery person who completes the receiving reservations nt 48 North course will receive a ccrtilicate Gold dust f Overbrook Ave, Trenlon, of attendance. The instructor will be Lewis Seamless Sheers It ndds upl More nnd more Moore, a former field attorney people use The Register ads ench with the National Labor Relations by CLrlc* otfL Issue because results come fn3jUo|rd. He Is n graduate of Co- lor..—Advertisement, ilumbia University. In New Shades

A flitter, a rjlittor of a nail lacquor to Hants reinforcod hsel and too stock- wear alono or ovor othor thado, Nail Thomas-Kelly Riles ings have just the right shados to com- Dust is a door noil polish liberally tacod plement your Fall wardrobe. Irroiisti- with o°'d or silvnr sparklo. You'll lovo it ble for Blacks, Roseblush for Rosy Reds, In Belford Methodist as on ovorrjlow for all shndoi. It's now Town Taupo for Browns, and Plum and nxcHing and fho mosf durable niil KKANSHUIU'r — Mr. and Mrs.'find her Mowers wrrr green Protty (or Plums and Grtipos. Sizes John Thmnas of Sedoy Ave,, nn- timed ruses, lacquor you'vo ovor adorod woaring. Gold 1 8'/a to II, S-M-T. or minute the niarrln|;e of (heir Mi.v.es Ho:,c imil Dinm, Metier or Silver Nail Dust. dmiiihtcr, Ml« Joyce 'llminux, of Kf.inf.huic the brkli'smnlds, umi Ronald Kelly, son of Mr.; wore io.se mul blue gowns, imitlr; imil Mrs. Joseph Kelly of Seeh-y with simple.'.', (indices. They hnd pair. L50 plus t.ix Ave, Ann. 27 In tiie llelford (lulled veil headpieces mill cur- $2. Mrtlmclh! f'luiirli. Kev. Harris : rlcd bouquets nt nisos, mntchlnR MrConnrJI nfflrtiilrri. 'their drinni"., Tin1 bride wMc un iirikle lene.lh l.ouli IM.'iipun of Keunnliiirj; drr.'ifi of while Ince, irlmnictl with win hest MUM. (,'henier Ilrnnson, STHIMUCII'S ,v/7,7V/; u.irs COSMIJICS se<|ul»H, IIur[:, Monmouth Shopping Confer, p.itVf lii"» tt.lll .lllrl til tll.lllltli'" the (Ollple lell for M «ei|illll)'. ||i|) Mis. Oml IILIM-MH i.f ||,-|. In Ni'W Viul, J,) 11• • Edtontown fold \\;n lici r-!'|ri'., tn-ili(iil of llolh llie lillilr .ll)<1 lit|i|e,!|ii• 69c 49 Linda Bryk, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Raymond Bryk, Main After School Snack Specials! St., celebrated her 10th birthday with relatives Sunday.

Harry Deutsch, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Deutsch, Morningside Potatoes PI., celebrated his 11th birthdaj at a barbecue Friday. Presen French Fries 3 were Mr, and Mrs. Ted Hack Bel-air- Frozen Premium Qualify...For A Quick Meal..... ^^ k baum, West Englewood; Mr. and Mrs. Stephen VanCleef and son Stephen and Ricky, Cresskill; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Edwards, Fred 15 39< Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Preserves r25« Bauman and son Raymond, Un- Empress; Strawberry... Pure Flavor Of Pure Fruit _~ sSB ttr ion City, and Melanie Deutsch U.S. Number 1

Douglas McCabe, son of Mr, Selected Size A and Mrs. William McCabe, cele- 25 59' brated his 14th birthday Aug. 30 Peter Pan 37< with his family. soanut Butter... Perfect Sandwich Filler _ L. _ |ar 40 M Natural Partner Mr. and Mrs. Charles Osborn and children of New Providence with Corned Beef spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Williams and family of Wilson Ave. White Bread 2 3Q< Dven-Joy; Sliced ... Delicious and Nutritious (Hi 40 Mr Finest Quality Walter Rogers, ion of Mr. and Tender Firm Mrs. Charles Rogers, celebrated Today thru Saturday hit 13th birthday Aug. 30 with Advtrtlied pri.,i .ff.rtiy. In N.w J.n.y, P.orl River and Mlddltfown, New York. We reserve tht right te limit quantities. None lold for resale Carrots Judy Slglcr, Jean George, Ncl Rutt, Robert Kaiser, Sandy and Shlcla Parker, Bill Josephson, Gary Roger*, Mrs. Mary Gnrrctt and Mr. and Mn. Charlos Rogers, Jr. Juicy Pears Ronnld llohcnscp, ton of Mr. SAFEWAY Nectarines New Crop 29« Delicious Apples Crisp Juicy and Mrs. Ronnld llolicn.w, Gor- *19« don Ct., CPlcbrntod hl> 12th birth, day Inttt Wednesday with Mr. and BOSCO Milk Amphlle "1137c Mm. Dnvld Patterson of Keyporl and other members of the family, VISIT OUR LIQUOR DEPT. Corn Starch Niisoft Turkey Dinner Waxod Paper n5"," „ -27e The 11th birthday of llnrry OUR OWN PRIVATE BLENDS Duryoa Fabric Rlmi Swsnion Burry Cookies iu 'pV,'33e Chevalier, »on of Mr, and Mm. Palmolivo Soap Tliomns Chevalier, Poplar St., Morgan Hill Blended Whiskey $4.49 $8.49 f 3 'a,, 29c was celebrated nt n barbecue M I'HOOK ' q>> •] Kill. Palmolive Soap 2^290 ln»t Thurfxlny, Prcucnt were .Iff *Z 19' "J49« £49« Glen Burnie Scotch $4.39 Supor Suds ipttui »srii frpy Hrndy, llnrry Deutsch, Don- M I'HOOI' | 9 ald Hoiiiin, Olcnn Armmrnnit, Vol Liquid JO..I.I 11 in. I.eroy l-"lx, Hnynmnd Strykcr, Morgan Hill Vodka $3.69 $6.98 Vol Powdor II rt nornlir fliui Arthur Acker nnd 10 I'HOOI i|l, l; niil. White Magic Su-purb TlminnN, Mklmrl nnd Klchnrd Be Sure! Florionl 69c Chevnlirr. Delorgonl Morgan Hill London Dry Gin $4.05 $7.98 (iedcom your I'roctor & Gombln Friod Rico t>-,n»...« couponi al Sulaway. Got till do- Bluo Dolorgenl Chow Moin Mr, nml Mm. Clinrlr* Slnvn of talli about the big $30,000 cot\lml 77c Wi'-.tflr|i| BJU'III |hr wcrkrnd wild 1492 Kentucky Bourbon $4.85 $9.49 ";.-59' at llor* dlipluy. Chun King II.. hell'Inv wild Mr, nnd Mil. l-'rrd M I'HOOI c|l. i^ ||nl, C Wiu/rl nf IVnlmln Avp, pkg. O/ Use Our Want Ads Home Delivery For RED BANK 35' Wee"'k Quick Results I MONDAY THPOUCH fRIDAY-EST. m* 7c PER COPY Section Two RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1960 Vote Aftermath FundNeedExplained School Defeat to Be Studied NEW SHREWSBURY - At a avoidable future expansion pro- seeded area for outdoor physical MARLBORO TOWNSHIP -The tendent mail to board members education activities, circumscrib- Board of Education has turned in advance of meetings minutes public hearing in Tinton Falls gram. School here last night, the Mon- A 10-year plan outlining pro- ed by the track. over to its public relations com- of previous meetings, bills and The track itself, estimated to mittee for further study the prob- reports. This, he suggested, would mouth Regional High School posed costs based on predicted make it possible to eliminate Board of Education attempted to enrollment is being drawn up, cost between $18,000 and $22,000, lem of school expansion in the will be suitable for interscholas- township. reading the minutes aloud at each make clear its reasons for re- he said. questing an additional $300,000 When asked whether it would tic competition. According to A referendum to build a $150,- meeting. 1 Mr. Narzowich said much time rom taxpayers of the school dis- be possible to raise this bond Frederick Weinheimer, Superin 000 addition of five to seven issue to include expansion costs'tendent, the track and enclosed rooms was defeated by a vote of would be saved by having the trict. An affirmative vote in next which must be. met in, the near field will provide the only areas . 121 to 70 on Aug. 30. material in the hands of the suitable for outdoor physical ed- board members five days in ad' Tuesday's referendum will, ac- future, Mr. Bartle explained that The board had planned to build cording to the board, enable it $300,000 is the maximum permit- ucation programs during the fall the addition to the Central School, ance of each meeting. and spring months. He added that Rt. 79. Wickatunk. He emphasized that anyone to offer a "well-rounded, top- ted by the state Division of Lo- grade program of secondary cal Government at this time. wi t h ou t such facilities, the Kenneth Heubsch, chairman of wishing to see the minutes or the school education for all students." school's academic program could the public relations committee, bills should have them made The board plans to spend the ivailable. In a referendum held on Jan- money in this way: not be deemed adequate in his announced that he would call a opinion. meeting to look into possible SO' Set Polio Shots uary, 1959, voters approved a Gymnasium locker rooms and lutions to the expanding school The board adopted policies on bond issue of $1,675,000 for con- lockers, $110,000; Shelving, $16,- He went on to explain that the enrollment. mmunization, discipline ?nd field struction of the school now un- 050; Bonding and legal fees, $3,- indoor physical education pro- :rips. der way in New Shrewsbury on 000; Printing of bond issue for gram would be. greatly curtailed Four emergency classrooms are the north side of Tinton Ave., by a lack of locker rooms and already in use in the township. All children in the school wil election, $1,500; hook-up for a near the Garden State Parkway. second boiler, $13,200; furniture lockers. i Wants Minutes be required to have polio shots before the end of this schoo Construction bids were $208,722 and equipment, $79,500; site de- Mr. Bartle read a long list of Board member John Narzowich WELCOME—Dr. M. Gregg Hibbs, extreme left, superintendent of Red Bank items which would be missing :ar. in excess of estimates. velopment. $60,000; architect's recommended that the board sec- schools, greets four new teachers to th e school system at Professional Day held After advertising a second fees, $11,955 and contingency, $4,- without the proposed $79,000 fur- retary and the schools superiiv The policy on field trips takes in necessary insurance, educa- yesterday in the Molly Pitcher Hotel. With Dr. Hibbs, left to right, are, Ivan Reese, ime, bids were again higher 795. niture and equipment allotment. han allotments and parts of the Prlmary Concern Included were sewing machines tional value of the trips and high school mathematics; Miss Lynda Lyn ch, third grade at River Street School; Miss parental permission. The discip- originally proposed building and Primary concern last night was or clothing classes, stoves and CIO Unit line policy provides that all sus- Rita Johnson, high school math, and Miss Adele Rodriquei, a student teacher from equipment were eliminated to en- over the site development and other appliances for home eco-' pension of students for more than Montclair State College. sure school opening in Septem- locker room figures. nomics classes and demonstra- Backs Lord two days shall be reported to the ber, 1961. Original plans for grading and ion equipment for all the sci- grievance committee of the 10-Year Plan developing the grounds were par- ences. The basic students' desks, NEWARK (AP) - The New board. In llolmdel Board president Gordon W. ed down to a minimum consist- chairs and teachers desks for Jersey State CIO Executive Board Joseph Seaman, Perth Amboy, Mayor Heads B a r 11 e, after reviewing these ing of a roadway from Tinton the original bond issue, he said. last night endorsed Thorn Lord, was retained by the board a acts last night, explained that Ave. into the school and land- However materials such as pen- Democratic candidate for the school auditor for the coming he board feds it would be im- scaping only 50 feet out from the cil sharpenets, charts and other U.S. Senate. year. Democrats' School Site Talks possible to postpone the expen- building. every-day equipment can not be The 55-man executive board, Bus Contract ditures covered by the new ref- The added funds will provide purchased without the additional the state CIO's official ftolicy A bus contract for a bus rout erendum until such time as more a quarter-mile cinder track with money, he added. making group, unanimously was awarded to Mrs. Mildred Campaign Slated For Monday money will be sought for an un-a 220-foot straight-away and a Cobb Comments adopted an endorsement of Lord Nivison, Morganville, as low bid- Walter Cobb of Wayside Rd. who is opposing incumbent Re- der for $1,895. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — HOLMDEL • - The Bodrd of ordinator of the audio-visual asked that low-income and re- publican Sen. Clifford P. Case. The board hired Arthur Pea Mayor Robert S. Me Tague has.! Education will hold a conference program. "The New Jersey labor move- tired residents be given consider- cock, Freehold, as janitor for thi been named chairman of the lo- meeting with its citizens commit- A total enrollment of 550 was Dredging Decision ation when tax-raising proposals ment can send no more stalwart Central School at a salary o; tee Monday to discuss possible reported by Richard M. Ford, are considered. supporter of liberalism to the $4,000. cal Democratic election cam- school sites in the township. | principal of Holmdel schools, who U.S. Senate than Thorn Lord," He was assured by the board Mrs. Frances Smith, Morgan paign. , No decisions have been made pointed out that the schools had the board said in iU official eight- ville, was hired for $450 to act gained 40 more pupils since June. that they are doing their best sentence statement. The appointment was an- to date in the board's search for in this respect. Andrew Shepard, as custodian for the rooms in nounced- yesterday by Ronald school properties for future use, June. Slated Next Week The statement will be distribut- (USN-Ret.) New Shrewsbury tax the Morganville fire house being acording to George S. Kinkade, A contract to supply and install ed to approximately 180,000 mem used as classrooms. Horan, party leader. OCEANPORT — A positive de- Planning and Development. assessor and board member, cau- board secretary. Venetian blinds for six class- cision on the dredging of Black- $125,000 Estimate bers through local union meet- Mrs. Elsie Bahrenburg, Hazlet, tioned that "if wo get too selfish Mr. Horan said the members) Thc board rccmtiy smt a num. rooms and a teachers' room in berry Creek here and Parker's Mayor Wilson said the esti- about the cost of our education, Ings. was added to the substitute list the new addition was awarded to of the local Democratic Men's iber of !(,ters t0 ]and owners in an Creek in Little Silver may be mated total cost of the project we will knock the pins out from In an earlier meeting yesterday (See VOTE Page 2) Morris Becker and Son. Red afternoon at the Essex House, jmd__Wonmanis clubs,—as--well|effort to locale all available sites. made by next Thursday night, is $125,000. He said the state under our real estate values." Bank, who submitted a bid of Mayor Edward C. Wilson, Sr., has pledged $75,000, the state CIO's Commiitee on as the executive committee, have This has Veen in line with its $445.21. He said that his experience has Political Education (COPE) in given their endorsement to the policy to acquire property for the said this morning. The mayor said attempts will demonstrated that home buyers terviewed Case and Lord separ- Barn Burns entire party slate on the national, growing school system before Representatives of this borough be made to get the county to are attracted to his borough in ately. state, county, and local levels. land values increase, and Little Silver met last night pay 10 per cent of the total cost, spite of high taxes because of the i The citizens committee was ap- with Salvatore A. Bontempo, head or $12,500. This would leave the The statement said this year In Freehold Mayor Me Tague will be as- Mink Stoles, superior education offered. the voter has the opportunity to pointed to asist in inspection and of the state Department of Con- two boroughs with a total cost of FREEHOLD — Firemen foughi sisted in the campaign by coun- selection of sites. servation and Economic Develop- $37,000. Both last year adopted select the better of two good cil candidates Gerald B. O'Reilly candidates. a blaze for twq hours last nighl Its members are Harry Willey, Gems Stolen ment, and Kenneth L. Creveling, resolutions to pay $5,000 each as in a storage barn otf Throe* and Jerry R. Rich and Mr. Hor- of the department's Division of demonstration of good faith in PRR Sets It urged CIO members to sup- an. Wesley Buck, Mrs. Frederick C. port Lord because of his less morton St. Raufus, Mrs. William H. Thieme, the matter. conservative views on matters of The barn was being leased by Mr. Me Tague said he would Charles S. Pfeiffer, and James F. In Rumson Mayor Wilson said that would Counter Plan Immediate concern to workers Edward Hillpot and was filled meet with members of the exec- Hartnett. leave a total of $27,000 more to with peat moss and farm sup- utive committee next week to RUMSON — A young prowler Charge Five be paid for by the two bor- — packet book issues such as map strategy for the coming Senior Teachers was surprised in the act of ran- PHILADELPHIA (AP) — Two taxation, housing, public power, plies. ' . , oughs, or $13,500 each. Pennsylvania Railroad sources campaign. The board approved last night sacking the home of Dr. and Mrs. tight money, civil service em- No estimate of damage or As Painters Starting Date said today its negotiators were cause of the fire, was given. The Campaign chairmen will be ap- the reappointments of the fol- Louis A. Saporito, 84 Rumson ployee's wages, natural resources Rd., last night. "We hope to get started on this preparing counter proposals in and public assistance. fire started at 5:30 p. m. pointed shortly, Mr. Horan said. lowing to serve as senior teach ers in their respective schools: Police Chief William Zerr said Of School thing between the first and answer to a "rock bottom" of- middle of November," Mayor fer from the Transport Workers Mrs. Mary Collins, Holmdel the thief, who escaped through a RED BANK—Five boys who Village School, and Mrs. Edythe patio at the rear of the build- Wilson said. Union to end a strike which has" Brings 141 Tax Appeals police say painted two light Mayor P. Paul Campi of Little shut down the carrier since Carhart, Centerville School. ing, was frightened off by the re- standards in front of Red Bank Ralph Robinson was appointed turn of Dr. and Mrs. Saporito Silver said he hoped to have Sept. 1. Catholic High School Tuesday final decision from his Borough senior teacher in Holmdel Ele- about 9:15 p. m. night were picked up yesterday. When asked if this meant a mentary School. Chief Zerr said a police search Council Tuesday night. flat rejection of the offer made Police Chief George H. Clay- "It looks very much as if this yesterday by TWU President Mi- New Ratio Is Unpopular Also approved were the ap- of the neighborhood failed to dis- ton said John P. Schwenker, 17, thing will get under way," he chael J. Quill, the sources, who pointments of Neil Bry to serve cover any trace of the thief. of 288 Spring St., a senior at Red $750 to $650, and building $5,- coin Ave., land, $5,500 to $5,000; as director of the boys' new in-( Missing are some jewelry and said. did not want to be identified by ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS—The Bank High School, was picked up Silt from the dredging projoc county Tax Board yesterday 450 to $4,000. Carmine Mandia, 73 Mount Ave., tramural athletic program, and! two mink stoles, Chief Zen name, said they were !n no posi- and implicated four other Red would be deposited in Blackberry tion to answer that question. heard 35 out of 141 tax appeals Mr. FJitcroft anfl Boyd Deets, building, $10,050 to $8,000; Mrs. Mrs. Rita Schaeffer and Mrs. said. No value has been placed Bank High School students. Fortune Caso, 10 Avenue B, Joyce Lawrence to direct the on the stolen articles. Bay, where Oceanport is plan There was no immediate word filed by borough residents as a representative of the revaluation They are, Joseph Scarpino, 7 ning to create a borough park result of the new 50 per cent firm, made the following recom- building, $7,350 to $6,000; Angelo girls' program. The programs are Entry to the ranch-style horn from either the PRR negotiators, after-school ; ctivities. was gained through a window, Howard Ave., New Shrewsbury, and marina, Mayor Wilson said. who huddled behind closed doors, assessment ratio here. mendations on reductions: Petraglio, 19 Wesley Ave., build- and Jerry Garvack, 17, Shrews The new ratio was put into ef- ing, $7,450 to $7,000; William C. Mr. Robinson was appointed co- Chief Zerr said. 80-Foot Channel or lop management officials. All Robert A. Gange, 107 East Lin- bury Ave., Red Bank, seniors, declined comment on Quill's pro- fect this year and the first tax Thorpe, Leonard Ave., land, $850 and Daniel Murphy, 17, of 37 Riv- The channel planned will be bills brought a storm of protest to $500; Richard P. Egan, 31 about 80 feet wide and seven or posals, excent to say they were erside Ave., and Helmut Sem being studied. from residents whose tax bills Belividere Rd., land, $2,350 to liatschenko, Locust Ave., both of eight feet deep, (tic mayor added Showed large increases. Floating $2,050, and building, $13,050 to Dockmaster Resigns Red Bank, juniors. Parker's Creek and Blackberry Made Offer $11,050; Mrs. Emma Fleming, 37 Creek are a continuation of the Quill, who made the offer for Out of the 35 cases heard yes- Chief Clayton said the five same body of water. terday, the board reserved deel Avenue D, land, $1,050 to $1,000, the TWU and the system federa- Summit and building, $5,150 to $1,600; were turned over to Royal H. The dredging, if it is lo bo tion which have 20,000 non-oper- sion on 13 while John S. Flit- Hintze, high school principal, and done, must be a joint project. croft, assessor, recommended Charles W. Alban, 117 West High- Yacht Harbor Post ating employees on strike, de- land Ave., building, $6,650 to $6,- Msgr. Emmett A. Monahan, pas- Thc Parker's Creek section alone clined to say specifically what that assessments on 22 other ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - change his prices daily, he called tor of St. James Church, for will cost $90,000, Mayor Campi properties be lowered. Meeting 000; and William Stary, 55 Ave- the "rock bottom" offer was. He nue A, land $250 to $200, and Complaints from an employee, only for the elimination of prices further action. said. . said only the proposals cover "a The remainder of the appeals, MOSCOW (AP) - Nikita S. building, $4,150 to $3,000. two boat skippers, two commis- on thc signs. Thc light standards were paint Mayor Wilson added that to do number of the important issues," except one, had been settled Khrushchev will sail aboard a sioners, and the press dominated James Irwin, representing d maroon and white, Red Bank Blackberry Creek by itself would not just the four the company prior to jesterday's hearing by Soviet ship for the UN General Others Listed last night's meeting of the Har- Hank's, claimed that Tony had a High School's colors. The paint- cost about $125,000. However, by has been saving are the only ones the assessor and property own- Assembly in New York. Leaders bor Commission. superior location in the harbor, ing at Red Bank Catholic High making a joint project, the total blockinp, settlement. ers involved. Also, Victor E. Bock, 12 Pros- of the Soviet satellites may pect Ave., land, $2,200 to $2,000, The first complaint came in a making it necessary for others to School apparently was in retalia- cost will be $125,000, he added. "They've Riven no inclination The board will hear one case travel with him and hold a and building, $11,350 to $7,000; letter of resignation from John cut prices to lure the customers. tion for the green and gold paint- The Sept. 15 meeting will in- that they've wanted to settle ov- today and then take up appeals floating Communist summit con- Stephen A. Mihok, 78 West Wash- A. Miles, employed as dock mas- The pier committee was direct- ing of the cannons in front of clude Little Silver, Oceanport, er the past three vear.i." Quill filed by Highlands and Middle ference. ington Ave., building, $5,600 to ter for five years. ed to meet with the skippers to Red Bank High School. Green stale representatives and mem- said. "I can't see them doing it town residents. The Soviet pri.mier is leaving $5,000; Mrs. Antonette Irving, 34 Mr. Miles stated that in recent work out an nftreement. If that and gold are the school colors bers of thc county Board ol so fast now." Decisions on cases which were this week-end — probably to- Prospect Ave., building, $11,300 months ho had found it "increas- fails, the committee will make of Red Bank Catholic High Freeholders, Mayor Wilson said Quill's stntcment nbout the last reserved by the board will be morrow aboard the 7,494-ton to $9,100; Louis Zabricskie, 3 ingly difficult to cope with ad- ils own recommendation at a spe- School. The dredging, according to three vears referred 'o a work announced later. Russian passenger ship Baltika, Hudson Ave., land, $550 to $500, ministrative conditions." cial meeting. Detective Sgt. George H. Clay- Mayor Wilson, will help elimin rules dispute which went on over Reserve Decisions formerly known as the Vyache- and building, $3,650 to $3,600; and He said that his responsibil- Charge Secret Sessions ton, Jr., and Patrolman Frank ate some of the mosquito breed the. period and led to rhe strike Decisions reserved yesterday slav Molotov. Christopher P. M. Wadley, 24 ities had been clearly defined bul Committees nre meeting "In Calandrlello investigated the Ing problems which plague botl when older means of tcttlement were: Navesink Ave., building, $3,600 that "since early this season, secret," according to Commis- cident. iLittle Silver and Oceanport. under the railway labor act There was a possibility thc there have been many conflict- Frederick E, Walsh, 4 Scenic New to $3,400. sioners Harvey A. Bowtell and failed. Baltika may anchor in ing orders issued by different Dominic A. Caruso. Ct., land, $3,100 to $2,500, and York's East River and that Also, Rev. Francis J. Lind, nre not an issue in thU building, $10,950 to 58,500; Fred members of the commission su Mr. Caruso said a financial re- dispute. Quill wants the rnllrond Khrushchev mny live aboard. 170 Ocean Blvd., land, $2,950 to that It has become most difficult Du Pont, 155 East Washington He could commute to UN head- port, distribution at a recent to curb its "farmlnc out" of re- $2,750, and building, $9,350 to $8, to know what I am expected to open house at (he harbor was not Grand Jury Head Ave., land $650 to $600, and quarters by launch to avoid pair work. He claims this has 050; Herbert H. Marker, Hillside do or hnw to plan n work sched- compiled by Ihe entire finance resulted in some workers belnR building, $5,650 to $1,100; Daniel hostile street demonstrations, Rd., land, $1,150 to $800; Alonzo Dcvlto, 28 Lawric Rd., land, $750 ule." committee, of which he is a fnrlounlied p e r I o d • c a 11 y. to $550, and building, $10,350 to Pravda's New York correspond Uarbettn, 34 South Ave., building After lengthy discussion, dur- member. Inlcrlakcn Accountant Appointed Job classifications also are a key dent wrote that Khrushchev's $3,400 to $3,100; Frank Gnskill, ing which one commissioner sun- "As Inr as I know, we've never issue. $2,200; Mrs. Dorothy B. Gross FREEHOLD - Morris Clnna- Also, Mrs. Lllllnn R. Whiting, man, First Ave., land, $4,500 to decision to lead thc Soviet dele- Jr., 275 Ocean Ave., land, $2,800 Rested Unit a dock master was met on Hint report," he snld. gation to thc General Assembly to $1,400; J ami's Elmo, 37 South not needed but should be replac- tnan, a certified public account- housewife, of 14 Oak Wood Lane $3,OUU and building $21,450 to Lewis Augustine explained that ant of 721 Uendermore Ave,, In- $12,000; Mrs. Rita1 Viebroch, 64 "has thrown Into confusion U.S. Ave., building, $4,850 to $4,400; ed by a nlrl lo work In the har- all of the details for the open Rumson; Mrs. Clara K. Olson official quarters." Mrs. Eleanor G. Conovflr, 124 bor master's office, the resigna- lcrlakcn, yesterday was named 3 Cars Crash; Ave, D, land, $750 to $200, and house were handled by him and foreman of thc September session accountant, of 227 Crosby Ave. building, $5,400 lo $1,600; Ed- No RRequest Grand Avo., land, $550 to $500, tion WHS accepted "with rei;ret." a special committee. and building, $4,050 to $3,800; of the county Grand Jury. West Deal; Rev, Canon George ward II. Glas, 231 Ocean Blvd., In Washington State Depart' Mr, Miles wits uranlcd two A press release In which Mr Woman Hurt Mrs. Edward Abroms, 25 South weeks' severnnco pay. William C. Riker, North Farm, A. Rotoertshnw, reclor, St land, $2,000 to $1,000, and build- ment press olflcer Lincoln White Connell reported that thc group Holmdel, was named deputy ing, $7,1)50 to $1,600; James J, Ave, land, $li00 to $500, ami Wants Signs Kvmoviid is considering Ihe construction ol GcnrKfi'd-Hy-Thc-Rlvor Kptacopa I.ITTI.I- SILVI-R-A Rumson said he knew of no request by foreman at the swcarlnjj In cere- woman WJI.I In i;oml condition tills Jlnllluun, 2 Hooper Ave, land, the Soviet premier to no any- building, $5,000 to $4,500; mid Protests from thc commercial two .100-foot flnutlnc Piers be- monies held before Superior Church, of 9 Lincoln Ave,, Rum- $1,050 to $000, and building $7,- Roland Itoyd, .Ir,, land $1,200 to fishiim boat pilots cnmc tween piers two nml Ihree, and |S n! Miornlni! In Ulvrrvlr.w Hospital where In the United States other Court Judj-c .1. Kdwnrd KnlKht " Kenneth •'• Neary, ncminl- rtftcT (lie cur slir wns driving 630 to $1,000; John Gill, 0 Bay- than the New York nren. Com- $1,000 and bulldlnu, $7,25(1 tu $«,. result n( (i recommendation by three, nml four, enme In for at tlie Court House. Mr. Hiker »1K manager, New Jersey Hell tide Dr., land, $750 to $375, find 000. Chairman William l\ X. Council criticism from Mr. Ilowtell. WHS Involved In n Ihree-cnr col- munist delegates to thc United Is retired. Telephone Company al Klbu-illslon yp-ilmlny nl Hurnson Rd. building, $4,750 to $2,375; Mrs. Nations must Ret special per- Hint nil SIRHS on llic limits he He charged llmt he lind no removed imlll further notice. Other Members lieth, of li;i hevcnlh Ave., Nep- nml Seven Hridjjc Rd. J'loronco A. Mnlscl, lund, $1,030 mission from the State Depart- knowledge of Ihe plans, and that The other members sworn In and bulldlnis, 5M5O to unspeci- Units Mr, IJmnell mnile the Mt)Ws- Ihe Information was never releas- tune; Arthur J. llarmnn, chem- I'nllce snhl Mrs. Adelc S. ment to travel outside thc area. for Ihe lorm which runs to Jnn- ist, National Lead Company, ol Kpplc, 45. of Runnon Kil,, was fied sum; Alfred J, liurns, 130 linn alter James Phillips, pier ed throii)!h the publicity commit- unry nre: Ocean Ave., land, $0,000 to $1,200 Diplomatic sources here said committee cluilrniiin, reported 50 Applcbrook Farm ltd,, Middle- iiiltnllleil (o Klvervlew with poo- Got Approval tee. Joseph Kalish, electrical rn- ilhlc neck Injuries. and building $11,330 lo $1,500. thc top leaders of Russia's that din; to n price wnr iiminu! Mr, rnnnell isnvn his assurance town, European allies would be Khrush- tilneer nt Fort Monmmilh, of K Mm, Kpple WIIH wnlllnR to turn Ucnovuio Mansion WASHINGTON (AP) - Con- shippers, on thhe bboats ih.'il nil mcinlii'it would he noil- Delaware Ave,, West Long Hanker Included chev's shipmates for IIIRII-IPVCI 1 IIIIKP Seven llrl'lcn ltd, when licr Mm. UurnV property In the for- fstrucllnn of (10 Inw-rent limi.ilnj; have been on Hie lucrenm . Hi of In tln< future. llriinch; Dr. Wllhinl K. 1)111, Pelerson, banker, talks during the Atlantic units for elderly peiiions In l.oiu; pointed out llmt mi prrridnsion rnr win iille|;ediv siriiel; from in IT Vim CJcnovriv mansion nml rrosslnti, which may take nine, urnnch NJ 'Ihe press wns civet! Ihe Mime physician, BO Main Avn., Ocean Mldlelnwn llnnk, of heliluil h hil m In tin the market lor tt reported heen iippriivcil hud been |;ninleil for Ihe en i UV.Uril!l'M' illli't l . Ihe day I.e. s,,,, ||llrrl?,m A, Willl.um. Jr. Tin-4.lpp<'i nMoiiy'.. Il-Driv, j > I ••-.«- lit Ihe pllhllr," !• inner . !',. AnfuMi, liiml, SKI,- |er, imhlnnl Iri'iiMiier, MiilnMiiy IV.'i Ox foul Ave., I'ulr lluven;j The l'.|\p|i 1'ilr wnit In fore Ihe Genernl Aly opens. (l,.N,h wh(l ,ml(k, „,„ l!lM.|,1M,r, Uirrnle,n«l Him |,e svmil.1 mil In 1 1 GIH) to Vi.imn, nml liuiUliin:, $12,. lc oliier limliii".'. lln i ledeliil SIIVIII" ; mid l.niin, |{ei| Mm, Anna !•'. I'llwunh, innlel IMi'dicd Into tin nf n Khrushchev'* iinnoiinieiiieiil vcsl'Ttl^v. Mild Ihe IMIA will lend leiirianl iwil yi-iir If lorced In c | 3(1(1 In $7,(«in: W. (', llullwlnm, ••inn dlii-cled |Ki\mi-nl nf Mill Iliinli. ol 112 Ilialniird Ave, I'mTmnimirr, K|. :i,1, !ien (ilrl; Mir •'••• he wnn unliij; hy water crime I.OUK Mi.mill lioinlni: nlhi ml., up move the adveilKuii: iniiniiMlliii! $.'i7,"iiV.lfi, nf which Mniirii'iulli, mid Mi',, Mitrrnrrl Doinlhy I'., Sleln, Miillv.illnnnl ililven hy Iliiny ('. lledfonl, 32, Valley Dr., liiml, »l,4.1ii m timi.jn'i it Miipiir.e.'Hie .Snvlei pieinler In !lfl per rent of HIP unit'.-, (.-, < l.iilnnii: that hi', cimipelilni, till,(id he Uliii'd fivrr lo Ilio I' Kllllinuit. liniir.p«vlle, til .VI West Kcirnii li tin . v air. Ml--i I'liillip, tnlit iintk'c her lly travels l>y air. litnatcil J!)br*,2r»7 tost, 'llunk'.'i UHiivr,, (mieil him ti liont !il., Kid Hunk, Ave., WeM l.onn Ilintirh. h lill '•/*.• WABC-TV Sept. 8. 1960 RED BANK REGISTER WOB-TV TELEVISION WFIX 20th Century-Fox Boss .WNTA-TV By BOB THOMAS I world that has no research fa- r THURSDAY AFTERNOON (9) Movie (9) Movie AP Movie-TV Writer ° whatever-I get by on five or 2:00— (2) Love of Life THURSDAY EVENING (11) Shotgun Slade The third man to head produc-ls'x. « he's rested he can work (4) Truth or 6:00— (5) Felix and Friends 11:00— (2) News tion at 20th Century-Fox Studios cihties," he said. "General Mo- Consequences (4) News is an unpretentious but no-non- tors, Ford, Dupont—all the big (7) News companies spend millions on re- (7) Restless Gun (5) News . sense guy named Robert Gold- 2:30— (2) Search for Tomorrow (11) Popeye search. We have no system for (13) Michaels In Africa (7) News stein. (4) It Could Be You (11) News and Sports First chief was Darryl F. Zan- bringing along new talent which 6:15— (7) Yesterday's ' ls he 1 eblood of the lcture ln (5) Cartoons (13) Mike Wallace uck, who ruled the lot with ani ' '/ P - Newsreel dustrv (7) Queen For a Day 11:05— (5) Movie iron hand from 1935 to 1956, leav-i - 2:45- (2) Guiding Light 6:30- (4) Local News 11:10— (2) Weather ing his imprint on most of thp He cited some of his finds at 1:00- (2) News (5) Cartoons (4) Weather product. Then came Buddy Ad- Universal: Rock Hudson, Tony !_ .. *- •• . « i.i •_ Curtis/^•••M*r« , ShellePUAf1Atyi Wintersli/inrnrp , JefTrtfff (4) Dr. Joyce Brothers (7) Little Rascals , (7) Weather Ier, the friendly, talented movie (5) Cartoons (11) Huckleberry Hound maker whose career was cut Chandler, Hugh O'Brian. 11:15— (2) Olympic Games "Tony was going to school five (7) About Faces (13) Summer Show (4) JackPaar short by cancer this summer. 1:05— (2) Burns and Allen Weather 6 His successor is a man whodays a week, learning to ride, to 1:25— (4) News 6:40- (4) (7) Movie rates only six lines in the Mo-jdance, to speak," Goldstein re- 6:45— (4) News (11) Movie (5) News News . tion Picture Almanac. When 20th- j called. "He had such a New York (9) News and Weather 7:00- (2) 11:30—(13) Playback Fox president Spyros Skouras ov-accent that we put him in one 1:30— (2) As The World Turns <«) State Trooper 11:35— (13) Movie Sheriff of Cochise erlooked the more obvious candi- picture as a deaf-and-dumb kill- (4) Dial 4 (5) 11:45— (2) Movie Laurence A. Tlsch dates to choose Goldstein, a com-ier. He didn't say a word through (7) TugboatAnnie (5) Movie 12:00— (9) Movie NEW YORK CITY—Laurence mon comment was: "Who's he?" | the whole picture." (7) Ray Milland (9) Terrytoons 12:45— (5) News Jerry Lewis and Bellgirls in "The Bellboy," starting to- News A. Tisc.„...h ha..„s bee....n . ^electe- d chair-..- - It was perhaps a natural ques-i Those were the days when Tony (9) Film Drama (11) (7) Evening Prayer morrow at the Shore Drive-in Theater, Routes 33 and 34, 7:05— (2) Local News • mani of the board and chief ex- tion for a man who spent much;was making $125 a week. Gold- 2:00- (2) Full Circle 1:00— (4) Consult Dr. Brothers ecutivive officer of Loew's Thea- of his life in the shadow of hisfstein could now hire him at sev- Collingwood Circle. (4) Jan Murray 7:10- (2) Weather ral hundred thousand dollars. News 1:10— (2) Movie tres, Inc. Mr. Tisch previously!identical twin. He was long as- (7) Day in Court (11) 1:15— (4) News; Sermonette was chairman of the executive sociated with his brother Leon- Which makes him all the more (9) Cooking 7:15- (2) News slightly historic and violent drama (9) News and Weather committee. Leopold Friedman, ard, a bright, showy film pro- resolved to seek and develop new Hal Humphrey: climaxed by the shooting of (II) Movie 7:25— (11) Weather ducer. They made a perfect team talent. Burns and Allen 3:15— (2) News who resigned as chairman, will Mayor Cermak (Robert Middle 2:30— (2) House Party 7:80- (2) 3:20— (2) Give Us This Day at Universal, Bob finding new (4) Plainsman continue as a director of Loew's ;on) of Chicago with a bullet (4) Loretta Young FRIDAY MORNING faces as talent executive and (7) Gale Storm (5) Rough Riders Theatres and will also act as a aimed at President-elect Franklin consultant and adviser. Leonard using them in as many Shows to D. Roosevelt. Eliot Ness (Robert (9) Film Drama (7) Steve,Canyon :15— (2) Previews ' as 19 films a year. MOVIE TIMETABLE 2:55— (5) News (9) Movie 120- (2) Give Us This Day Eugene Picker, president, and RED BANK Stack) and his special agents other members of the manage- They were partners in their foil the first attempt on Cermak's 3:00- (2) Millionaire (11) You Asked For It :25— (2) News own company until Leonard's Carlton — Portrait In Black (4) Young Dr. Malone Highway Patrol ment and board of directors con- Watch life, organized by members o (13) 30- (2) Summer Semester death five years ago. Then Bob 2:00, 7:00, 9:30. (5) TV Reader's Digest Olympic Games :55- (4) Sermonette tinue unchanged. Pr«ston R. TONIGHT the Al Capone mob. 8:00- (2) took over the 20th-Fox London (7) Beat the Clock (4) Bat Masterson :00— (2) News Tisch, a director, has been elect- operation, helping to organize EATONTOWN • 10: SO — (Ch. 7) - Silents (9) Strange Stories (5) City Reporter (4) Today ed chairman of the executive! films like "Inn of the Sixth Hap- Drive-In — Portrait in Black •Please — (Choice Viewing) — 9:30 — (Ch. 2) — Markham — (11) Movie (7) Donna Reed :26- (7) Morning Prayer committee and president of piness" and "Sons and Lovers." 7:45, 12:40. S.O.S. Pacific 11:05. Markham (Ray Milland) is as loew's Hotels, Inc. "The fun Factory of Mack Scn- 3:30- (2) Verdict Is Yours (11) Deadline (7) Early Bird Cartoons He's 57, wilh curly hair and HAZLET nett" tells the success story of sisted by singer Gale Robbins (4) From These Roots Movie :50— (5) Call to Prayer alert eyes, his medium size al- and pianist Bobby Troup in "The (13) Loew's Drive-In—Cartoon 8:00, Sennett, from three-dollar-aday (5) Doorway to Destiny 8:30- (2) Johnny Ringo :00— (2) News most dwarfed in the massive of- Bad Spell." Both play night-club (7) Who Do You Trust Portrait in Black 8:05, 11:30. movie extra to boss and owner (4) Producer's Choice (5) Ding' Dong School Men's Club fice that was Adler's. He slouch- entertainers, naturally. Markham (9) Movie Chartrusse Caboose 10:15. ;of the big comedy studio famous (5) Badge 714 (7) Little Rascals ed in the leather chair, his feet is hired to help Amy (Gale) and (13) Physical Cultural for bathing beauties and Key- (7) Real McCoy's News on an open drawer, and spoke ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS t stone Kops. Illustrious alumn her husband (John Conwell) find 4:00- (2) Brighter Day I Search For () Captain Kangaroo Installation of his new job while chewing on Atlantic — Strangers When We out where the threatening note (4) Thin Man (ID include Ben TuiTjin, Carole Lorn Adventure 30— (5) Sandy Becker a finger. Meet 7:10, 9:20. bard, Charlie Chaplin and Marie come from. The question: I (5) Douglas Fairbanks People's Choice When I suggested that his was 9:00— (2) Zane Grey Theater 00-(2) Scheduled HIGHLANDS Dressier. Lots of funpy slapstick. Andy Parker (Bobby Troup) jusl (7) American Bandstand Bachelor Father (4) Hi Mom supposed to be a man-killing job, a piano-player or something mor< (4) RUMSON — Installation of of- (11) Abbott and Costello (5) Wrestling (7) Beulah he said: "A man is destined to Marine - Bell Boy 7:45, 9:40. sinister? (13) Curtain Time 25- (5) News ficers for the Men's Club will die from the moment he is born. KEANSBURG 4:15— (2) Secret Storm (7) Jeannie Carson take place Sunday at 8 p.m. in 9:00 — (Ch. 4) — Bachelor (9) Fiesta in Puerto Rico 30- (2) My Little Margie That has never worried me. I'm Casino — The Lost World 6:45, Father—Bentley (John Forsythe 4:30- (2) Edge of Night Congregation Bnai Israel Syna- a fatalist. BEATING THE CLOCK 00 This Man Dawson (5) Topper 9:40; Young Jesse James 8:25. reaches outside the family circl (4) Buckskin (7) Of Life and Love gogue. Morton Winer, Red Bank, "Yes, I work hard. I get to OMAHA (AP) — The jet age (5) Mr. District Attorney 9:30— (2) Markham will be the installing officer. KEYPORT in this repeat episode, "Bentley Wrangler 00-,(2) December Bride the studio about 8:15 and I leave sure is' wonderful. Not long ago (11) Laurel and Hardy (4) Jose Pena, a faculty member Strand — Portrait In Black and the Majorette," to assist one Untouchables (4) Dough Re Mi around 7. Sometimes I have din- of Kelley's (Noreen Corcoran) a KC-136 jet tanker of the 34th. (13) Movie (7) (5) Movie at Monmouth College, will be thener and I come back to run a 7:17, 9:26. , 4:55— (II) Spunky and Tadpole (9) Top Pro Golf speaker. girl friends, Agnes (Melinda refueling squadron landed at its (7) Memory Lane picture. It's a long day, but ICOLLINGWOOD CIRCLE home base here some four hours 5:00— (2) Life of Riley (11) Star Performance 30- (2) Video Village His topic will be "The Beat- have no family to worry about Plowman). Agnes is the major- Robert Herridge Shore Drive-In—Oceans 11 8:10, ette, and her big problem (by the clock) before it left An- (4) Movie 10:00— (2) (4) Play Your Hunch niks: Romanticism Gone to and I'm doing what I like. I (5) Dateline Europe Theater Seed." ' 11:35. High Powered Rifle her parents. Leave it to Bentley, derson AFB, Guam. Departure 00-(2) I Love Lucy think the real danger for a man 10:40. time was 7:40 a. m., Guam time, (9) Flash Gordon (4) Groucho Marx (4) Price is Right Mr. Pena's talk will cover New ones begin next week. is when he wakes up in the Fly-In Drive-In — Come Dance and arrival in Omaha was 3:30 (11) Bozo the Clown (H) Man of the West (7) Summer Playhouse what he contends is a single morning and dreads going to m., Omaha time—the same 5:25—(11) Clutch Cargo (13) Playback 25- (5) News romantic movement from Blake work. With Me 8:00, 11:20. A Woman Dance Party 9:30 — (Ch. 7) — The Untouch- day. The plane crossed the In- 5:30— (2) Movie 10:05—(13) 30- (2) Clear Horizon to the Lost Generation. "The main thing is to get rest. Like Satan 9:50. ables — For viewers who missedternational dateline en route. It (5) Big Beat 10:30- (2) To Tell The Truth (4) Concentration Mr. Pena was graduated mag- A man should sleep as much as LONG BRANCH it the first time aroundj "Un- actually beat the sun to th? (7) Rocky and His (4) Theater '60 (5) Romper Room tia cum laude from Wake Forest rs he needs, whether it's 10 hours Baronet — Some Like It Hot hired Assassin" offers a slice ol United States by about 414 h°u Friends (7) Silents Please (7) I Married Joan College. He received his master's as hard as he wants." degree at Columbia University, 3:30, 7:00, 11:00. Hole In The Unlike Zanuck and Adler, Gold- Head 1:30, 9:00. Television where he enrolled in the Pearl stein said he would produce no EAC Earnings Buck Novel Workshop. pictures himself—"I don't want to ASBURY PARK RADIO In 1950, he received a fellow- be in competition with producers Lyric — Oceans 11 2:40, 7:15, WABC 770 WNEW 1130 ship to the Bread Loaf Writer's on the lot." His job is to organ- 9:55. WCBS 880 WOR 710 Spectator Sports Show Big Rise Conference, Vermont. ize the studio output and he ex- Mayfair—Let's Make Love 2:45, WHTG 1410 WPAT 930 The installation will begin the pects to keep it at full steam— •7:25, 10:00. WNBC 660 WQXR 1560 By CYNTHIA LOWRY jersonal. This could have been RED BANK — Robert Ed- club's monthly Sunday breakfast 30 films in the coming year. Ocean—Portrait in Black 7:30, AFTERNOON 7135 WCBS In Person Interviews AP TV-Radio Writer the governing thought. Apparently wacds, president of Electronic meetings. The menu will consist One of his pet projects is new WOR Capitol Close-Up Assistance Corporation, 20 Bridge 9:40. «»,00 WABC N»«i; Dick Shepard 7:43—WNBC Wuyne Uowcll Show In the enfranchised American they both feared alienating some of the breakfast favorites, lox, talent. WCBS N«w» WOR Carlton Fredricks sections of the audience, with a Ave., manufacturers of commun- bagels and cream cheese. "We're the only industry in the Paramount — It Started In WHTG Monmouth-Ocean 7:35—WABC News; iublic doesn't get its full quota ications, radar, and ultrasonic Naples 3:00, 7:00, 8:50, 10:40. News Summary l-'red Kobblns Show >f "Great Debates" between the flash of anger or even an un- To be installed are Frank Mar- WNBC News: Ed HerMhy 8:00—WCBS World Tonight pleasant look on the face." equipment, has announced in acus, Middletown, president; Jul- St. James—Ben Hur 2:00, 8:30. WNBC News: Wayn* Ilowell wo presidential candidates, the WOR News. John Scott Ground Rules report to stockholders, results of ian Stansky, Fair Haven, vice IX: 13—WOR 'l'ho Fitzgeralds WOR News, World Today "eason may be a conflicting col- operations for the first six months WALTER READE THEATRES WCBS Lanny Kost t:15—WCBS Ed Joyca ege football game. Under the ground rules, the president; Jack Rothstein. 1*120—WHTO County Asont • :30—WOR Sports of the fiscal year which ended Shrewsbury! vice president; Ed Jij30 WCBS Coupl. Neit Door McCullough & Eliot Candidates Nixon and Kennedy sessions obvionsly won't have the July 31. WHTG Nows; • :B5—WABC News: are definitely scheduled to make dramatic impact of the Lincoln- Grant, Fair Haven, corresponding AIR CONDITIONED- lUUxing Music Fred Kobblns Show 1JH4S WCBS Right to Happlnesl SlOO—WNBC News: Hob Haymos three joint broadcasting appear- Douglas debates. But then neither Sales totaled $2,139,942, com- secretary; Edward Hubschman, WOR NewB. Codrlo Foster pared to $132,592 for the same Little Silver, recording secretary, 12,j5 WABC Net: Dick Shenard ances—on Sept. 26, Oct. 13 and 21.Lincoln nor Douglas had to worry C ARLTO N t «Sk WNBC Emphaslt WCBS News: Ed Joyce 1,00 WCBS Whispering Streets 9! IS—WOR McCullough & Eliot But a fourth, on Oct. 8, remains about losing the vote of citizens period the previous year. Ne and William Grossman, New WHTG Headline. EBB «: 51—WABC News; up in the air because ABC will infuriated because they missed profits after taxes were $138,068, Shrewsbury, treasurer. Prices. Music 10:00—WCBS News; WNBC News: Ed Herlihy Dnncti Orchestra be televising the Washington- the final score of a football equivalent to 23.7 cents a share Kenneth Garoff, Little Silver, is WOR News I WNBC News: Uob llaymei Stanford game from California. game. on 583,764 shares outstanding a breakfast chairman. HIS—WCBS Ma Perkins WOR News, Les Smith With time differences across the the end of the period. Ray Phillips, New Shrewsbury, WHTd Report from 10: IS—WOR McCulloiich & Eliot Beachfront 10:30—WNBC News: G»y nation, the game may not be In a letter to stockholders, Mr. is serving as supper chairman. EATONTOWN WOR Carlton Pwlrieki Loinhnrdo CBS' drama about the 1919 WCBS News over by 7:30 p. m. Eastern Day- Edwards highlighted the following 1IJO—WCBS Younc Dr. Malone Chicago Black Sox scandal SMALL FRY BURGLARS WHTG News; 1O:5S—WABC News: Kd Jordan ight Time, when the nominees scheduled to start the season's developments: KelasInK Muslo 11:00.—WCBS News would be facing the cameras. JOPLIN, Mo. (AP) - Police NOW AT BOTH THEATRES! 1,45_WCBS Second Mrs. Burton WNBC NOWH: Bob Haymcs show of the month series, has 1. Electonic Assistance Corp., think it was a gang of small rob- tlSS—WABC News: Pick Shepard WOR News The hour-long programs will be been canceled. has formed an advanced research WNBC Kmphasis 11:13—WABC Quincy How* carried by the four major tele- bers who broke into the Rex They touched and in ,,00 WCBS News: Bast Seller WCBS Ktarlisht Salute Reason given was that pack center in Ann Arbor, Mich., toJeans home. WHTG Headlines, Musio WOR McCullouch & Eliot vision and radio networks and "assure our company of a well Tho World of ager David Susskind was unable Missing were two bicycles, evil spark was struck! WNBC News; Jim Lows 11:30—WABC the problem was to find times integrated development program WOR News. Les Smith Tomorrow convenient to the two campaign- to get legal releases from a 71 two tricycles and a piggy bank • III—WOR Galen Crake WCBS Music 'Til Dawn year-old former ballplayer who in advanced electronics." I, jO—WCBS Allen Cray 12:00—WABC Hit; Joe ers whibh would fit into the containing about $15. UNA TURNER WHTG News; WNBC News: All Night In schedules of the networks. At figured in the unsavory episode No Beer Foam But scattered about on the Relaxing Music N. Y. WOR Lone John preliminary meeting, ABC rep- Meanwhile, CBS" new "Wit- 2. The success of the beer floor, police said, were pieces of ANTHONY QUINN a.j3 WABC News: nick Shepsrd WNBC Emphasis resentatives said they would re- ness" series about famous rogues foamer, which removes air from jewelry valued at about $3,000. dOO—WCBS News: MORNING PROGRAMS Freeman & Hayes fuse to come into a program r>'. and criminals starts out Sept. 29 the beer bottle or can before SANDRA DEE WHTO Headlines. Musio 7100—WABC News. Al Lohmnn ready in progress when their with a program about still-living sealing and hence solved one of READY FOR ANYTHING WNBC News: Jim Lowe WCBS .lack Sterling JOHN SAXON WOR News: !.>•!• Van WHTO Mnnmnuth-Ocenn football game was ended. Lucky Luciano—made by pack- the brewers most vexing prob- CHARLOTTE, N. C. (AP)—A atH—WOR Arlene Francis News Summary Perfcctlly Willing ager David Susskind. lems, is leading the company into new ambulance service moved in- «:3O—WHTO News: V.BB Prices "perhaps a more lucrative allied to a building formerly occupied LLOYD NOLAN Relaxing Muslo WOR News: "But we also told them that we Maybe the sponsor also had S,93—-WABC News: Martin Block John GamblinK ivould be perfectly willing to some second thoughts about a field — soft drinks." by a catering service. RAY WALSTON WNBC Emphasis WNBC News: Dill Cullcn The new firm put up a new RICHARD BASEHA&I 4100—WCBS News; Dick Noel 7:30—WHTG News: ow-Jones WCBS News: audience is the big problem in WNBC News, Art FnnI Arthur Godfrey cialty—an adaptation of a proven poration has the exclusive patent WHTG Hendlinei: all these television appearances. WOR News. John Scntt theatrical hit. It will be "Men—within the next few months, OATES OPEN 630 P.M -MOVIES AT DUI • US WOR Radio New York Stricllv for Women At (he very outset representatives • l 10—WHTO News: WNBC News: Hill Cullen In White," a 1933 Broadway play. Sales potential for this new • ill III SHU MSI SHIM Mil WOR NHWK: (ialen Drake of the two candidates announced Relaxing Musia equipment is extremely Interest- UNA TURNER ANTHONY QUINN BlSS—WABC News 9:30—WHTO News: neither would participate in a lleln-ilnir Mnslo TWO-FISTED MARINES ing. We understand there are now NQW\ SANDRA DEE • JOHN SAXOH EVENING 9139—WNBC Kmphniia ormal debate. A news confer- ALL THEATRES ARE AIR CONDITIONED (,00—WCBS News QUANTICO, Va. (AP)-There in the U. S. alone, more than 10:00—WABC News: ence format was worked out, 13,000 soft-drink bottling lines." WHTO Headlines: Martin Rlock with network newscasters asking are some two-fisted Marines on Dinner Mu«le WCBS News: firing line at this big Marine WNBC U»ToTI,e Minute Martha Wrlsht the questions. 3. The company recently re- ^•Chattroose Caboose* WOR News, t.yle V.n WHTO Urn Hi, r- Mujio "I think both men were afraid base. New personnel are now In-ceived a $1,300,000 military con- • •IB— WABC Howard t"n»ell WNBC N'evn: An Ford TflflMPOlINF iCiillORIN UNOfR \l IRlC WCBS Snorts. Pnli CnnVe WOR News neports structed to use both hands In fir-tract to manufacture communi- Mitec'i H»I'LHOAD f standing up for give-and-take," CtNUR'HOWOHH WOR News; .Inhn Wlniratt 10:13—WOR Mnrllia llonne said one network official. "The Ing the .45 caliber pistol instead cations receivers. Q|]O—WCBI News: ftiKilneRS tO:3O—WHTO \Yw*. of the customary one-hand meth- WttBC .l,.hn Duly llelavlnc Muslo press conference form is more MARILYN MONROE CLARK GABLE WHTO News WOR Interview., fiimiluir to both of them — Itod. Major John M. Jagoda, YVES MONTAND I rt'nner Mti»lr Miuilln T'rsne marksmanship director who or- SOPHIA I.OKF.N isiini nrr vriin p.m.) 10:91—Wn»C NV.v.: Mnrlin niork t'.ives them more protection from "LET'S MAKE LOVE "IT STARTED i WOR New.. n slip of the tungue or from be- iginated the now method, >ays it MARINE THEATRE Henry Cls'litnrn 11:00—. Ne Home Tsrt7 HIGHLANDS, N. J. IN NAPLES" • l4|—WAIC Hti«lnr<» Ilnnl; WHTO Ino*: Mu»lo ng unexpectedly out-mnneuvercd. will (top flinching nnrl make ' News llrhni Is WNKC NVw> : Art Ford In debate, you're confronted with them better marksmen foster. WCBI I.owrll Thnmsa WOR Ni'tv. Later they \vlll_ learn the one- WOR Ftnnrls. Rtsn Umil 11:19—wn" M.M'unM.M' m nt Tlonm a hostile person; In n press con- TIIUIIS. - FRI. - SAT. WNBC Three Slnr Hxtra WHTO lli'pml From ference, the questions nre Inv hand grip. TIIURS, THRU TUI-S. • IBS—WCII I'hil Illtiutn llmrlifrnnl . TlOO—WABC IMwaril P. Mnrvnn 11130—WABC Murlln Illnrk. Mulct SUNDAY CONTINUOUS SATURDAY MATINUE WCBI News; Amoi 'n A nil T Ilelleve llsllrooin KIRK DOUGLAS WNBC News: Wayne Jltmrll WCBI Cnrv Mmire JERRY LEWIS FRANK SINATRA Mnrllyn Monroe WOR Fulton lewis WHTO Rril llnnh necllter your invitation , , . KIM NOVAK DEAN MARTIN Some Like It Hot" Till—WAIIC Ion I'rnnklln News. r«ti> Hoffman l'nmk Slnnlrn WOR lln.lne.j; Nrtri WOR Mrfniifn nl Hum* In "OCEAN'S 11 Till—WCBI Klngntnn Trln 11140— WCB> I' ...l.v.nonnry Lounge Hole In the I lend TUO—WABC I'te'l HnMiin. Show •ihn«f "STRANGERS WNRO Mo enn rimttr "BELLBOY" WOR News. UII5—wfliin vv«. WHEN WE MEET" (iahrlel lUster WNBC >'int'h>\ IIWV. ;u» K Mill—WHTO Mlihlnv H'drk llepnrl In Tcdmliolnr also KM 6-W.7O A SI'I'.CIAI, SAT. IMAIINl'li WAI.T DISNIiY'S SHORE.DRIVE-IN A™M "YOUNG LAND" "Eyoi In Outer Spaco" RTS. 33 & 34 • COLLINGWO'OD CIRCLE BUFFET and DANCING SI:VI:HAI, CAUTOONS SHOWS NITELY FROM DUSK • CHILDREN FREE! from <) I*. Al. In WEI). TIHUI TUi:SI)AY I'AUI, NKWMAN THEATRE LAST TIMES TONITE .IOAMM: uooinvAun Frank Sinatra "HIGH POWERED CLOSES FOR "OCEAN'S 11" "FROM THE TERRACE" RIFLE" III Tcclmli'nliir SEASON Jerry Roberts Trio .SUNDAY (OMINCIU ,'i • • STARTS TOMORROW A • t U'liliiK"—t'ni' Slum—7:.Id SATURDAY Wall Street Report* over "1410 Radio" Sl'HIAI, S'VI, MA UNIT, Jorry Lewis "TARZAN THE "iiufM'innt" SEPT. 10 ill Mi58 A. M. mill IHIIIWIIIK I nntl " I', M. ni»sin>l« fAIUOONN - "THE BELLBOY" * MAGNIFICENT" RED BANK REGISTER . Thursday, Sept. 8, 1960—19 A!so, Mrs. EsrJ Stan!,' Kl Demo Staff Spring St; Mrs. Frank A. Long, Shade Tree 22 East Bergen PI.; Mrs, Joseph office. The moderator will be 'As the scenic countrywide of P. Cooper, 59 South St.: Mrs. sistance available through his Monmouth County is developing," Set to Get Frank A. Cannavo, 28 Morfort Parley Set Edgar Rex, director of the Newhe said, "much of its attractive- PI.; Mrs. Joseph 0. Eschelbach, Jersey Shade Tree association. ness can be retained by the pres- 9 Pearl St.; Mrs. Ann Andrews, In Freehold Serving on the arrangements ervation and improvement of Party Cash 37 Monmouth St.; Mrs. Walter committee are Joseph Moreau, existing trees and the proper se- O. Layton, 61 Oakland St. FREEHOLD — William B. Albert Flemer, Frederick Noble, lection, care and maintenance of RED BANK - Mrs. James M. uryee, chairman of the Mon- Neal Munch and Mr. Clark. street shade tree plantings by Cron, 12 Caro Ct., and Mrs. Also, Mrs. John A. Petillo, 114 nouth County Planning Board's Mr. Duryee said a subcommit- municipal shade tree commis- Michael Stavola, 50 Garfield PI., Maple Ave.; Mrs. Anthony Fin- griculture committee, has in- tee in the Planning Board's agri- sions." have been named Red Bank nelly, 179 Maple Ave.; Mrs ited the public to attend a con- cultural group is devoted exclu- chairmen in a fund-rasing cam Thomas K. Parks, 121 Catherine erence on shade trees here sively to shade tree work which It adds up! More and more paign for the Democratic party, St.; Mrs. William Wormley, 6 hursday, Sept. 29. he called particularly important people use The Register ads each it was announced today by Mrs.Central Ave.; Mrs. Dorothy Mon- The session, to be held in the during the current period of Mon- issue because results come fas- Rocco N. Bonforte, Long Branch, roe, 241 West Bergen PI.; Mrs Freehold Intermediate School, mouth County's rapid growth. ter..—-Advertisement. the Monmouth County chairman. James M. Jeter, 126 West Ber- t. 33, starting at 8 p. m., is de- Assisting the two in the can-gen PI.; Mrs. Arnold P. Horn, 7 vass will be Mrs. Frederick L. Carmen PI.; Mrs. Robert Starr, iigned to be of benefit to munici- Jones, 17 Prospect Ave.; Mrs22. 4 Newman Springs Rd., and palities which cither have Shade Announcing the opening of a new private elementary Thomas A. Flaherty, 143 Me-Mrs. Theodore J. Labrecque, Jr. Tree Commissions functioning or school in Rumson chanic St.; Mrs. Donald L. Wick- 92-A Throckmorton Ave. re planning to establish them. line, 32 John St.; Mrs. Donald F. Robert B. Clark, professor of THE RANNEY SCHOOL rnamental horticulture at Rut- 111 Avenue of Two Rivers, Matthews, 17 Bassett PI.; Mrs. No problem finding tenants using the facilities of the Rumson Reading Institute Gordon Wilson, 1 Elm PI.; Mrswhen you advertise The Register gers University, will present col- Walter Maurer, 6 Elm PI. way.—Advertisement. r slides on successful methods To open September 21. Intensive academic training f planting shade trees. Carl Mell- luist, director of the Union Coiin- for hoys and girls through the 5lh grade this year— :y Shade Tree Commission, will 6-8th in 1961 iscuss his organization's pro- The usual subjects, but with special emphasis on the Three rami Marvin A. Clark, Mon- mouth County's agricultural RUSSELL G. RANNEY, Director. agent, will focus attention on as-

A PLACE FOR LEARNING — This imposin g3S-room mansion will be the new library of Monmouth College. It is the gift of the Murry and Leonie Guggenheim Founda- tion of New York City. Located in West Long Branch, hear the main campus of the college, donation of this property, with its eight acres of lawns and gardens, brings to 93 acres the holdings that the co liege has acquired since 1956.

product quality and hence tor TodayV Business Mirror pedo sales. Some companies are delaying By SAM DAWSON expansion plans to the dismay of the construction industry. Some NEW YORK (AP — Business profitable market areas and cus-are ordering cost cutting machin- uas, was, MASTS, spokesman differ as to whether tomers who add little to your ery to deal with rising labor pay mammons- a recession is under way or in total earnings. This often pays scales. But others are putting off th" offing or unlikely. But many off in higher profits. But hero machinery orders, as a drop in executives appear to be taking care must be taken. There is the order backlogs testifies. the same measures now they loss of the investment in building would if an actual one were here. up the potential market and also Business machine makers; how- the question of whether it might ever, say that interest in devices DOWNPAYMENT They are cutting inventories to that will cut clerical costs is a minimum. They are holding up later turn into a very profitable ne. , stronger, if anything. new orders. They are trimming Loans Off CASH? payrolls. They are.giving price Tourist Rates Banks report a drop in business concessions to hold customers. Many business managements loans. Some corporations may be They are clipping overhead costs are weighing these procedures. hoping for lower interest rates at every opportunity. As profit margins drop, corpor- and others may be just cautious Save Here and Have It Sooner Slipping sales volume has in- ate accountants study salesmen's until they see which way the spired some of the belt tighten- expense accounts more closely. economy turns. • YOUR SAVINGS EARN our higher-than-avernge ing. But in many cases the spur Some firms are buying tourist The profit squeeze has also led returns . . . add up sooner than you might has come from dropping profit tickets on planes instead of first some firms to recheck the credit think possible! Every dollar you set aside stayg margins. Rising operating costs class. standing of marginal customers alter Mali tow* py have turned record sales into Purchasing agents are under to trim any loss in that direction. aafe until you need it. Op lo 3 YEARS TO PAY! smaller net income. An'd"manage- pressure to get the lowest pos- And in the payroll sector, some ment is going after those higher sible price for needed materials firms are urging higher paid men costs. —but here the warning is against to quit at an earlier age, while RED BANK SAVINGS FULL YEAR The slowdown in ordering and the risk of lower grades and un- others are leaving vacancies un- SERVICE the trend to lower inventories tried materials that could cut'filled when possible. ASSOCIATION AT NO has pul a crimp in the output of several basic industries—one of CtiARTEHtC iOB? EXTRA COST the few signs so far thay anyone by G-E Barkalow Calls Parley to Security factory Expfrll could point to as foretelling a recession. RED BANK NEW JERSEY Trim Fat On Shark Net Proposal Insured Savings Accounts Money Orders Home Mortgage Loans Some fothe cost cutting Is hailed as trimming away over- FREEHOLD — Assemblyman set up an immediate program Travelers Cheques Home Improvement Loans head fat that crept into corpor- Clifton T. Barkalow has called up- in order that the necessary pre- Gift Drafts ate muscles during the lush days on the state's shore legislators to cautions and protection be ready Save-by-Mail Christmas Clubs BUILT-iNS that followed the 1957-58 recession meet with him in Trenton Mon- for installation on some feasible piilh ailing* nptlly—Is mlilouB spict! and again during the rebound Member Federal Savlnffs and Loan Insurance Corp. # M ember Federal Home Loan Bank System As IM« at day and help map out a program basis in advance of the next re- Member Naff Jersey Savings and Loan League from the steel strike. And some to avoid future trouble with sort season." cost cutting is long range, aimed Sharks along the coast. at installing more efficient ma- Asked to attend were legisla YEAIS chinery in more economical TOPATI tors from Monmouth, Atlantic, plants. Cape May, Ocean and Middlesex But some economists warn that Counties. hasty cost cutting can cause more He also has informed Salvatore trouble for a company than it A. Bontempo, commissioner o cures. the Department of Conservation For example, care has to be and Economic Development, o VICTORY BETTER taken in laying off workers. You the meeting and that information may lose a skilled man altogeth- is being sought in Australia and er, one you would sorely miss Nassau about "their apparent MARKET RED BANK later. And also you would lose successful operation of dealing HOUSEKEEPING SHOP the cost of training the man andwith the shark problem in the OPEN FRIDAY TILL 9 P. M. have to start all over when you 46 MONMOUTH STREET RED BANK construction of shark nets of rehire. Too, layoffs or salary some type placed off shore." 21 W. FRONT ST., REP BANK • DELIVERY • SH 7-O5O8 Telephone, SHadyside 1-4310 trimming can hurt morale and Mr. Barkalow asked that either sometimes lead to a bigger loss the commissioner or his repre- Open Wednesday and Friday Nitcs 'til 9:00 O'clock in the long run. sentative attend the meeting, to ALL Free parking in rear of store entrance—White St. A favorite cost cutting device start in the Assembly minority slow times is to drop less meeting room in the State House GRINDS at 9:30 a. m., when the problem will be discussed. He asked that there be co-operation between SAVARIN Mr. Bontempo's department and the legislature. COFF The possibility of obtaining federal aid in the program was SWIFT'S PREMIUM BONELESS f*k ^fe SPECIAL OFFER! suggested in Mr. Barkalow's let- ter to Mr. Bontempo. If there is no provision in existing law for ...an extra pint with every this, he said, steps toward secur- ity—federal assistance may be gallon at no extra cost! made "through our New Jersey delegation in Washington." X RIB ROAST 69 Mr. Barkalow also said It may be necessary for a New Jersey SWIFT'S PREMIUM legislative study commission to be appointed and given funds to supplement work now possible C under Mr. Bontempo's depart- ment. Ib BIG SAVINGS "My thinking," he said, "is to FRYING TOUGH BOSS CHICKEN 33 HARTFORD, Conn, (AP) — A ON WHITE boss fired his clerk when she refused to report to work on S M the day of her daughter's bridal TL CUTT EYE ROUND or shower. The clerk sought Job- less benefits, State Unemployment Commis- sioner Harold Strnuch upheld the CHOICE TOP SIRLOIN clerk. Awarding her the bene- fits, ho said the boss wm "flint- HOUSE PAI hearted" for flrliiR her. SWIFT'S PREMIUM Novor before such an offer on famous "Dutch Boy" 1 Savings Now CHOICE Just pay the regular prieo for a gallon of "Dutch Boy" Earn white House Paint... got an oxtra pint Insldo ever' king-sizo can ... at no oxtra cost. And it's all CHUCK STEAKS "Dutch Boy" - tho paint homoownors call "tho 5-yoar LEAN houso paint" becauso It smooths on easily, Per Annum FRESH Ib. covors magically. Stays bright and woollier tight CHOPPED BEEF 3 ,..$11— CHOPPED 69c PAID SEMI-ANNUALLY years longor. Whlto only. Hurry In (or yours. Savings Mads on or TENDER • FRESH MclNTOSH Supply is limltodl Boforo Sopr. lOrh Earn BEEF STEAK Offer good for llmitod time omy Dividends from Sopr. 1st. GREEN BEANS225 APPLES 225 Shadow Lawn FREESTONE TOMATOES CRISP ICEBERG Kimmerle Paint & Wallpaper Co. SAVINGS PRUNE-PLUMS (ON Till; I'AHKINC; HIT) and Loan Assn. 19 LETTUCE IVl 20 WHITE ST., RED BANK Homo Older: llronilwnv mill SWEET • RIPE IERSEY • ELBERTA SH 7*1129 Norwood AH'i., I.«IIK Brunch OPEN FRIDAY 'TIL 9 P. M.—WE DELIVER llrnnclici: IMlildlitimii 3-25° Member IIIIIC SECKEL PEARS 2-25 PEACHES 32» a minimum w«e fcJ'J. MNGER Caie iaid the reason Congress Sens. Case, Williams Agree: war unable :• tff entct effective 8, I960 Marcel Marceau program* during ift.gpedM tt%- sion was excessive political par- ,' , IWED AT SAND SHARK Delight City Center Audience Congressional Session a Dud tisanship, antiquated rules and POINT PLEASANT — Another cessful. Perhaps grown-up Amer- procedures and entrenched power By W. G. ROGERS WASHINGTON (AP) — Sencoul. d have been accomplished positions and influence in con- •hark scare was sparked here Associated Press Arts Editor icans have forgotten some child- "but the political tensions were hood games —who remembers Clifford P. Case, R-NJ, and Sen. gressional committees. Tuesday when police said they NEW YORK — About the big- Harrison A. Williams, Jr., D- too great." when he last saw a girl bouncing Revision of the Senate rule spotted a four-foot sand shark in gest list of characters on record, NJ, said yesterday they agree on He said strong leadership in and certainly the smallest cast, a ball on a rubber string? Per- permitting filibusters should be the Manasquan River inside of haps Americans are not so fam- results of the special session of the White House is needed be- set a New York City Center Congress which just ended — dis- fore Congress can do an effec the first order of business for the Manasquan Inlet. audience to smiling, snickering, iliar with amusements in French the Congress which convenes in parks. Whatever the reason, th appointing. live job on such problems as Officers said they fired seven chuckling and then hooting with Case, however, was much more medical care for the aged and January, Case said. laughter Tuesday night. numbers once in a while turned :»hots at the shark, but whether into a charade to which, you were critical than Williams. any of the bullets found thei Among the characters were "The summer session was an annoyed to learn you couldn'i 1 naaric was not immediately deter weight lifter, sword swallower, guess the answer. abysmal failure," Case said in .mined. tightrope walker, man and dog On the other hand, it was a! a letter to constitutents. He re- MERCHANTS TRUST LOANS on leash, mama and baby in carways fantastically ingenious ferred to last week's close of riage, a gossip with her knit- and when it worked, it could spl the session as ignominious. ing, a clerk, a traveler, a viol- your sides. The best mimicrj Williams would only say more Savings Now nist, a cymbalist, a billposter, a was the man swollowing a sword gent with a cane, a boy with a but bringing up a spear; thi schools, said Alice Marie would Earn balloon and a lot more people. clerk on the ladder, the circu: be treated like any other kinder- The entire company, for the artist on the tightrope; and foi garten student at .the Miller first half of the program, was thethis audience as well as this re- School, Matawan Rd. mimic, Marcel Marceau of viewer, the hilarious travelei 3 France. leaning on the rail, beginning t< "Strictly business, Mom! Mrs. Smith's paying me a SCHOOL CODE Per Annum Getting his third warm wel- feel the boat's motion, and gel quarter to wash her dog!" WAYNESBORO, Va. (AP) - A PAID SEMI-ANNUALLY come to this city, white-suited, ting seasick. TUITION white-faced Marceau gave his de- new code of student behavior Russian Story any way that might result in adopted by the school board hero lighted followers a two-part pro- publicity. gram: The innovation was the Russiar Alice Marie turns thumbs down on die wear- Shadow Lawn The Whole Show story, "The Overcoat." It was a Dr. William A. Semple, Madi- ing of blue jeans and the hold- 1 son Township superintendnent o ing of hands in hallways. SAVINGS A series of impersonations in companied by Edgar Bischof which he was the whole show, music evidentally intended to hi In School and Loan Assn. and a concluding number that unobtrusive but proving uncom OLD BRIDGE (AP) — Alice] You can be sure of fairest introduced here, though they are monnly boring. The story co Marie Combs, a five-year-old girl' Home Office: Broadway and cerns a clerk who buys an e Norwood Aves., Long Branch well know in Marceau's home- once ruled too intelligent for her; terms, regular bank interest town Paris, a company of nine in pensive coat and is robbed of il foster parents to adopt, beimni YOU'LL BE MUCH SMARTER TO Branches: Though not a word is spoken, the Oakhurst - Middlclown in a "Mimodrama" based on the life of a normal schoolgirl a Gogol story. development is plain at even, rates and prompt, courteous Member FHLIC yesterday. Marceau is not invariably sue step. Perhaps it's plainer than needs to be, and it ran on for a Alice Marie, who has an v.c. service. Come in today. good, or rather a not so good, 40 of 138, was the subject of a court minutes. battle last winter when the State; PAINT Thia announcement is neither an offer to sell nor a ioard of Child Welfare ruled that; WITH PAY MONTHLY solicitation of an oiler to buy any of these securities. Its success as pantomime didn't make it a success as en- tir. and Mrs. Richard W. Combs YOU Tha offer Is made only by the Prospectus. if Texas Rd., her foster parents, BORROW 12 MO. It MO. 24 MO. tertainment. Marceau's inventive- $ 30O $ 14.50 $ 11.17 $14.00 ness never faltered, but it didn't :ou!d not adopt her. NEW ISSUE SEPTEMBER I. 1960 S0O 44.17 30.28 21.11 always make me care. The agency said Combs, a met- aoo 70.6T 4S.44 97.31 Here through Sept. 25, the il worker, could not give the 1000 S8.33 «O.5t 44.67 200,000 Shares company then plays Detroit and bright child the cultural environ-' 1500 112.50 90.11 70.00 Chicago for six weeks. After that, ment she deserved. 250O 22C.«J. 151.19 The State Child Welfare wt.it Marceau with only a couple of Ufa Insurance protection with tht Metropolitan LIU tnsuranet his associates will visit some 70 ioard, after a barrage of world- PAINT Motel Funding and Capital Corp. cities for one or two-night stands. wide publicity and protest, re- Co. \VIII be applied automatically to the unpaid balance el A New Jersey Corporation jormeil primarily to versed the decision and allowed your loon, relieving your family or estate of financial he adoption to go through. finance pre-enginrered Motels JUVENILE AIDE EVERY^nd CAN FREE obligotion, DES MOINES, Iowa (AP) — A Alice Marie had lived with the Combses since she was 10 months Common Stock Des Moines man who has been Join the ever increasing number 0/ ptople who say (Par Value, 10c per $hare) hearing about juvenile delinquen- old. MARY CARTER cy went to his office to do some When he signed the adoption "FOR MY MONEY IT'S ... Offering Price: $2.50 per Share night work. When he returned papers last March 31, Middlesex to his car several hours later County Judge Klemmer Kalteis- Prospectus available on request he found a note on the front sen ordered the couple to screen to bonaflde residents of New Jersey only. seat. lice Marie from further publi- PAINTS RED BANK It said: "You left the lights :ity "for the highest welfare of "OVER 400 STORES IN 28 STATES" m he child." ! Motel Funding and Capital Corp. on, so if your battery is dead, erchants FAIR HAVEN that's why. I turned the lights He made Alice Marie a ward Cor. of Gold St. and Maple Ave. ! 397 Haledon Ave., Paterson, N. J. off at 9:40. You're welcome. if the court until her 21st birth- HOLMDEL I Please send me a copy of the Prospectus relating to • Roosevelt High School student. iay. RED BANK ... SH 1-8599 ' Motel Funding and Capital Corp. I am a bonaflde * P. S.—The car's engine start- Kalteissen Issued a court or- Member Federal Rtttrct System j Mimber Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation ! resident of New Jersey, and am over the age of 21. ed all right. ier forbidding the child to be FREE PARKING IN REAR OF BUILDING t nterviewd or photographed in I NAME DELAYED DELIVERY I MEMPHIS (AP) — Eight years I ADDRESS Tsl I ago a New York state man paid I I $1,000 to the municipally owned I City.... KKW JERSKV ' Light, Gas & Water Division for an outmoded machine. LAST CHANCE! BUY THE YEAR'S BEST SELLER RIGHT NOW! Division officials still are wait ing for him to pick it up. I LIQUOR STORES Your Chevrolet dealer is getting ready right now for the complete selection of styles and models to choose from, WE CARRY A new '61 models. He's making room for them this instant, now's the best-ever time to buy a new '60 Chevy and save COMPLETE LINE OF with eye-popping deals on all 1960 models. And with a money like mad! I .IMPORTED and DOMESTIC WINES For Your Dining and Drinking Pleasure

Impala 4-Dtor Sport Sedan—uitimatt luxury with that practical Chevy Hair. LAST CHANCE! Your Chovy donler is champing at the bit to show you how you can nave money by driving a Corvair. Who'd have dreamed that the boat GET THE BUY Automotive idea in twenty years would be Available at such money- gaving prices. Although time ia short, your Chevrolet dealer has a wide choice of Corvnir modeU, Talk to him—he's all set to make OFTHEYEAR you a pleased-iu-Funch Corvnir owner nowl ON THE CAR OFTHEYEAR COMS APPLE BRAND! CHEWS

Abovo Ifemi Exclutlvt With Davldion'f Cnnwfr 700 Club Coupr—thr ear that brought CORVAIR a new dimrnfion to lun-lamily trawl.

See Chevrolet cars, Chevy's Corvairs and Corvette's at your local authorized Chevrolet dealer's! CIRCLE CHEVROLET COMPANY 39'/i Broad St., Red Bank FREE i 325 MAPLE AVENUE RED BANK SHadysido 1-3130 BED BANK REGISTER Thuredav, Sept, 8, 1960-21 the club by Miss Gertldiae V. Brown, chtirmtn of the confer- __., . . /"11 • 1 • ence ""nmittee. A toUl of J9 W/nmon C 1 IllK workshops will be conducted Sat- W OIIld.Il S VjlllD urday, Sept. 24, at Douglass Col lege, New Brunswick, starting at 105 a Plans for New Season "Liv^ Set „,.,.,,. Tmi;v.i.tt.^ _ , , . , Club activities in the planning RARITAN TOWNSHIP — The.fense chairman, announced sev-; , in.|.,jo r^rti^ir.,!!^ ;„ ih» Woman's C.ub executive commit-lera. members of the club had! X'iS ^X™ tee held its initial meeting of the:completed a first aid course. An- Mrs George Hel- HOME FURNISHINGS new year in the home of Mrs. (other course Is planned, for mld-l Earnest Fred Foster, 24 Syca- September, with an advanced; b der ,h djrectjon f HUNDREDS OF EXCITING BARGAINS FOR THE HOME! HURRY IN FOR FIRST PICK more Dr., Hazlet, last week. , course to be started after Che' An(Jrew o.NeI1I music A budget for the 1960-61 season standard course is completed. I chairman andMr s Heller; par- was submitted for approval by Completing the course were Mrs. jtici pation by thecora l group at LARGE, STURDY Mrs. Alwyn Dodge, treasurer. The ^edm°nd' "«•J °hn Noske and the State Fall Conference, and budget was prepared by Mrs. i Mrs. KODert torDiiss. |presentation of the newly pro- Richard F. Crandall, Mrs. Wil-| Plans were also announced by I posed federation song written by liam McLane and Mrs. Dodge. | Mrs. Redmond for a Junior Vol- Mrs. Dodge and Mrs. Heller. FOOT LOCKER It was announced'a building fund!unteer group for teen-age girls, A lasagna party Sept. 26 will has been added. jThe group will participate in a be sponsored by the ways and Just in time for shipping and Mrr,. Maurice Lynch, art chair-1hospital program for next sum-! means committee. Mrs. Keleher, storing those new school clothes 97 man, reported program books jmer. ! chairman. Mrs. Ozzie Donat, fifth ...reg. 12.98. have been completed and will tea-1 Mrs George Coburn reported! district chairman of civics and ture separate emblems for each. 12 girls are ready to take part j legislation, will hold a tea during departmentThrough th.e A Ages scrapboo" willk b oen a "Ar projt- juniors.in the" Thnewle girly s formewill plad n "sub'-;ththeir j clue b civicmonths , antdo legislatio orient n districchair-t ect of the art group. Essays, own program with assistance; men. photographs and ceramics will from Mrs. Ozzie Donat, Mrs. Bcr- j Mrs. John Krueger, civics and also be part of the art program. nard Kiernan. Mrs. Jack Wood, | legislation chairman, announced 5 DRAWER CHEST Membership in the club now Mrs. James Phillips, Mrs. Lloyd;that candidates for Township The lowest price drawer space you can buy. totals 90. Mrs. Foster, member- jp_ Keleher and Mrs. Richard Committeeman will be guests at ship chairman, reported there are I Marsh. the October general meeting. 42 applicants on the waiting list, j An invitation to the fall confer- Mrs. John Coughlin was named ODORA CHEST JL2S Complete Course I ence of the state Federation of sunshine chairman. The next executive committee Save $1.67 Reg. 7.95 6 Mrs. James Redmond, civil de- Women's Clubs was extended to j meeting will be held Tuesday, ! Sept. 27, in the home of Mrs. John L. Ritchie, Jr., 7 Coach PUBLIC AUCTION SALE Dr., Hazlet. All Metal Wardrobe for dresses, coats, suits. Tight ^^ ^ 5 Having sold my home and business I will sell at public Heads Kennedy closing doors. reg. $12.95 ^M auction all my personal property on the premises at ... Unit in Raritan « "THE MAPLES" RARITAN TOWNSHIP-James *" MATAWAN, NEW JERSEY McAdam, 4 Linda PL, Hazlet, Silk-Like White One and one-half miles north of Matawan on Highway 34 was appointed chairman of the Citizens for Kennedy Committee in Raritan Township by the coun- Lamp Shades >f A7 SATURDAY, SEPT. 10th ty chairman, William R, Browne, them with anything at Hazlet. NEW LINED PLASTIC Cnmnnra thum with nnulhinn nt Hi ^^ * TREE POLE 10:30 A. M. Mr. McAdam said the ultimate twice the price and you will see j goal of his committee would be why this is tremendous value. 1 Eleven (11) tourists' cabins; one-story frame construc- to register all eligible voters in EACH SIDE 36" WIDE LAMPS LAMPS tion, comp. brick finish. Ideal for tool houses, garages, Raritan Township, making it the etc. Easy to remove. All furnishings in the 11 cabins; only town in the county to be New wider plastic drapes— (72* wido ALL METAL—ADJUSTABLE roadside stand and restaurant equipment, well house, water perfect, voterwise. to a pair) first time at this smashing 77 pumps and storage tanks. Outdoor lawn furniture, tables, Recently, Mr. McAdam was low! You get that much-wanted full- Reg. appointed campaign co-ordinator ness— at no extra cost! And each Desk Lamp ^ chairs, etc. Contents of my home comprising maple living for Marvin Olinsky, Democratic 9.98 room furniture, lamps (floor and table), bedroom and din- work-saving, washable pair is fully Black, Pink, Turquoise, reg. 2.98 Mam 8" 8 candidate for Township Commit- $ - light smart, now Adjustable floor (a ing room furniture, books and bookcases, chinaware, glass- tee. lined. Choose from a bevy of new celling. Decorator col- ware, kitchenware, linens (bed and table), steel cabinets, swivel aluminum bul- Carnation and bouquet lacy prints, ff fj ors or brass, with electrical appliances, one two-door refrigerator (Frigidaire), ew Crrvs let tree lamp. Choose heavy gnugc perfor- ATTACHE TO SPEAK too charming to miss. 87" long with/ - g one refrigerator (Norge), double and single beds, dressers, ow prj e ated aluminum bullets FORT MONMOUTH — Col.center valance. Every Student mull! - colors or all in multi-color, white, bureaus, tables, stands, wall mirrors, chests of drawers, Clyde R. McBride, formerly U.S. white, black or beige. black.or beige. wardrobe, child's crib, steel lockers, porch furniture. Power Army attache in Russia, and cur- YOUR CHOICE OF ANY $1.00 DRAPE Wants One! mower, cash register (National), electric cement mixer, rently attached to the office of Coca Cola dispenser, grill, extension ladders, doors, mis- the assista'nt_chief of staff of in- On Sale in Our • I*I!!JU._-II cellaneous lumber, automatic gas'hot water heater (Rheem)^ j telligence. Department of the shelving, radiators, plumbing fixtures, pot belly stove, gar- : Army, will speak at the first fal den tools, two girls' bicycles, gasoline drums, electric wash- dinner-meeting of Armed Force: Basement Sales Floor mrry Communications and Electronic ing machine and everything from basement to attic. The Association here next Thursda offerings may be viewed on date of sale from 9:00 A. M. NEW WILLOW Reg. 1.29 Magnetic until sale time. Buyers of the cabins will have 15 days TOLL EVADER in which to remove them. ASBURY PARK — William A BINDER Johnson, 2025 Springwood Ave, LAUNDRY By order of LEWIS MOUNAIR has been fined $5 for failing t pay a toll at the Red Bank exi BASKETS 4-SLICE CHROME B. G. Coats, Auctioneer—Phone KEIIogg 1-3461 of the Garden State Parkwa 12. OVEN-TOASTER IONA ELECTRIC KING-SIZE 4.99 CAN OPENER Reg. 5.97 NEW BLENDER Toasts 4 slices at onco. Broils nnd bakes. Bright elm (•'"•• 'i, black han. 16.97 die. U.L. approved. Reg. 19.97 Handy handle also serves 2-speeds, big 46-oz heat- LAST 7DAYS Jumbo Size as actuating lever. Fcath- P™°f container with 1-oz. er touch action, shuts off measure-top Does every- Cost of living UP...but we're automatically. «»•* Amazl"B value! DOWN to a 1956 price MSRfflMt »-»•»** «* BOOK AUTOMATIC PORTABLE AS ACME FURNITURE GOLD RIMMED TRAVEL IRON TUMBLERS BAG Reg. 1.98 SPEED MIXER REPEATS THE box DELUXE VINYL 99 of 1088c 6.93 MIXES Reg. 1.59 1-year warranty; auto- NOTEBOOKS - 2 & 3 Rings K\tra - lArgp, douhio matic. Weighs only 3 lbs. BEATS fhrnniP tirtttfTK. thumb- Gift-perfect box of ten 11- Temperature selector for ll|> licnlor ejpctnr. Mfe- ounce tumblers. Each STIRS Mint* ca^f, 4 colon, frosted with lily of the all fabrics. 00 WHIPS d valley design. I and I49 MASHES Reg. 11.98 YARD GOODS SPECIALS 36" SANFORIZED PRINTED FLANNEL CAFE SUEDE FLANNEL Remnants • 1 to 10 yd. pcs. 2 to 10 yd. remnants of Sportswear Prints. Fine selection of patterns. c KITCHEN yd c reg. 39c yd. reg. 44c 27 PRINTS 37 yd. PRINTED SATEENS On 45" Sailcloth. 2 to 15 yd. Remnants. CORDUROY A repeat by popular request of If full bolts, price our reg. 89c first quality sateen would be 98c yd. Prints or remnants. This Sale Only yd Our Plain Color In 105S wo soItl iho in. reg. 98c mout "Enchantod NKjIits" 77s 47 Price C Mitlross nllhelowaole pr.__ ot $39.95-/1 Iromondous valuo NEW FALL DRIP-DRY 44 Ihonl Onco more Scaly peimltiu. . 45" WIDE lo reppnt Hill ollor-al Iht %tmt low - ;BM(W/co/Socom»lnnowiinii«nv»,. . 42" All Rayon • Smooth, Bullon-Ff*! Top Antique Satin • Pr«-Bulll Dordin lot Non-Sag Edg»t Transitional PRINTS • Extff ColliTor E«lr« Comlorl TAFFETA • Hitching Oox Spring, Only $1I,IS If full bolts, would bo 98c. DRAPERY PRINTS Flnt OUR REMNANT C Sold by our competitors OPEN WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY 'TIL 9 P. M. yd Quality 27 PRICE 48 43 yd at SI.98. yd. 1 E furniture company Don't Pay Cash - Open a Charge Account — It's Convenient!

137 MONMOUTH ST. SINCE im RED BANK JJ CO VISIT OUR DASEMENT SH 7-2107 / FREE PARKING ADJOINING STORE Tu2Ujfe€Afll| 77 Broad St., Red Bank HOME FURNISHING D2PT. ity, Sept. 8, I960 RED* BANK REGISTER 'Too Drunk to Drive, Flat Represents 25-Year Mail Private School, Day Camp budget will be sent home in the bulletin so that members will 9 Fetter PTA have a chance to go over it be- Tires Defense Falls Flat Meyner At Proposal Offered Holmdel fore voting on it the night of the HOLMDEL - A private day Mr. Taylor's larger tract, about, Schedules meeting. RED BANK — Ernest Frazier, Conference Mrs. Charles Anderson, cor- school and summer camp may 40 acres, would not be used for 27, of 91 Apple St., New Shrews- NEW YORK CITY — Theodore be in the.offing for this Town- the school or camp, Mr. Ely responding secretary, is editing bury, swore he couldn't have Wardell On J. Labrecque, Red Bank attorney, 1st Meeting the Vetter PTA bulletin for this ship. said. been driving the car on Aug. 18 president of the New Jersey State The clerk also reported that EATONTOWN — The first month, The bulletin is in itsat 7 p.m. that was speeding on Health Board Tax Board, is representing Goy- Laurence Taylor of Rumson, taceting of the Margaret L. Vet' fourth year, and is sent to theWest Bergen PI. SHREWSBURY — William L. ernor Robert B. Meyner at the formerly of Everett Rd., has ad-the Planning Board has agreed ter School Parent-Teacher As- parents a few days prior to the Wardell, Jr., 34, of 44 Alameda 53rd annual National Tax Asso- vised the Planning Board he hasto changes in the map in its "I'd been drunk since 10 o'clock proposed new zoning ordinance, sociatidn will take the form of ameeting. that morninj;," he told Magistrate Ct., was appointed a member of ciation conference being held at an offer for 15 to 20 acres he political convention next Thurs- Mrs. Simon J. Duhon, first John V. Crowell. Besides, he the Board of Health Tuesday the Statler Hilton Hotel here. owns on the north side of Everett set for consideration Sept. 20, to day in the school. n n - Rd. as the site of a school-camp laccomodate expanding tracts of vice president and membership claimed, his car was in his yard| '6 ' Today's principal talk will be the Mrs. John F. Elliott and Miss chairman, noted that all member- with two flat tires on the day development i Western Electric Company on delivered by James N. Ogden, >Telegraph Hill and the Bell Lab- Ann Noyes,. chairmen, state ship cards have been signed by in question. vice president and general coun- he Everett Craw there will be a platform, buzz the president and will be dis- But to no avail. sel of Gulf, Mobile and Ohio Rail- ord's Corner Rd. sessions, voting and surprises. tributed next Thursday night. Mr. plans for an appropriate subdi- fi: - - Seen Twice road Company, whose subject Both companies have added The theme song for the evening Turner stated that the school en- Police Sgt. Alonzo V. Curchin will be "Railroads Deserve Tax vision if he files an application. p will be "Getting To Know You." rollment is 700 pupils. nnd Patrolman William Story both Equality." Daniel S. Ely, clerk, said there new holdings since their original Mrs. Andrew L. Meyer, presi- purchases, Mr. Ely said, and the As in past years, six subscrip- testified they saw Frazier's car Yesterday's speaker was Larry is no promise to approve, how- dent, announced that the meet- tions for the national PTA maga-speeding, and identified it by ever, until further discussion. changes will bring the entire ing will start at 8 p. m. Myron S. Proyo, vice president and parcels into Zone C. zine are being ordered for thechecking the license plate rec- comptroller of the Chicago and As outlined by Mr. Taylor, the H. Turrier, principal, will in- association and three subscrip- ords. North Western Railway Compa- purchasers would utilize the ex- GROGAN SETS CEREMONY troduce the teachers, Mrs. Mey- tions to the New Jersey Parent Detective Sgt. George H. Clay- ny, who described his company's F. Howard Gage isting home and other buildings KEANSBURG - Mayor John eri her officers and chairmen Teacher Bulletin. ton, Jr., added the clincher when on the property in addition to Grogan of Hoboken .will crown program for modernization of its F. Howard and "every effort will be made Final plans for the Fun-O-Rama he testlfieiBhe saw Frazier walk suburban operations. * RED BANK building new structures. Children the 1960 Queen of Keansburg at to get acquainted." will be discussed when the com' from his car to a liquor store Gage, 118 Harrison Ave., will between the ages of four and 12the borough's fifth annual Mardi on Monmouth St. shortly before Mr. Labrecque, whose home is complete a quarter century of Gras in Club Miami here Satur- Frank L. Weinheimer, superin- mittee meets at the school Moil- in Fair Haven, N. J., also is would attend the school and 'tendent of Monmouth Regiona day night. The event is scheduled the car was spotted on West Ber- service with the New Jersey camp and an enrolment of beda- y night. Democratic leaders of gen PI. president of the New Jersey State Bell Telephone Cc tomorrow. Mr. the state have been invited and High School, and William W. for Saturday, Oct. 8. Mrs.'Evert Bar Association. tween 100 and 200 is expected, he Ramsey, superintendent of theand Capt. Donald D. Reimer are The magistrate levied a $15 Gage, an installation foreman in said. a large floor show is planned. local schools, will be guests. chairmen, and have named Mr. fine for careless driving. He also Red Bank, is a member of Red Refreshments will be supplied Evert and Lawrence DeVito to imposed a $6 fine on Frazier for Bank Council, H. G. McCulIy by the executive committee, un serve on the refreshment commit- failure to display his registration 'GreenThing' Chapter, Telephone Pioneers of der the direction of Mrs. Warren tee. to a state trooper Aug. 24. America. Sandbach, hospitality chairman Others attending the executive Faces $100 Fine Appears, She A FRESH NEW CROP Class mothers will be hostesses, meeting were Mrs. Robert Cruse, Basil Antonucci, 23. of 195 Port HATS IN THE RING Name tags will be supplied to of-second vice president; Mrs. Jos- Monmouth Rd., Port Monmouth, The phrase "hat in the ring" OF CRISP JUICY . . . ficers, chairmen and teachers. eph Walko, cafeteria chairman, pleaded Ruilly to driving with an William L. Wardell, Jr. Rams It has always been synonymous expired license and then found At an executive board meeting and Mrs. John Reuter, library RED BANK — "AH of a sudden with campaigns, elections and chairman. himself charged with driving Mr. Wardell attended Admiral Tuesday night at the home o while on the revoked list. I saw this green thing in front the political scene as a whole, Farragut Academy, Toms River, habits of our 19C0 presidential Mrs. Evert, Campbell Dr., Mrs. He told Magistrate Crowell he of me. I didn't know what it MclNTOSH APPLES Jacque Caswell, room mother was appointed a cadet-midship- was." Well, what about our hat YOUTHFUL PERFORMERS would plead guilty to that charge, man to the United State Merchan'. TOPS FOR EATING chairman, reported that she ob- LEONIA, N. J. (AP)—Circus- too. The magistrate set a hearing This may sound like something candidates. Although both the IDEAL FOR LUNCH BOXES tained one class mother for each Marine Academy at Kings Poini, out of science fiction, but it'sRepublicans and Democratic time for the kindergarten stu- for Sept. 24. Minimum fine for V\, and served as a Naval class. A short meeting of thdente s at the Anna C. Scott School driving while on the revoked list not. all occasion hat wardrobes... group will take place before the ifficer in World War II. mostly conservative and class- means performing, not watching. is $100. Upon his discharge from the Miss Barbara Mason, 24, of 71 regular meeting next Thursday. The 89 students put on a 28-act Mrs. Evelyn Scherma, 42, 122 Westside Ave., Red Bank, was ic in style. Due to the fact that Capt. William D. Watts, treas Mavy, Mr. Wardell completed an most photos of them are taken circus, a school tradition that Belshaw Avc., Shrewsbury Town- ;xecutive sales management testifying in her defense yester- urer, reported that a copy of the dates to 1029. ship, who had two accidents day on a charge of careless driv- indoors, their hats "arc defi- Other Varieties: :ourse at the University of South- nitely in the ring" and rarely within four minutes of each other rn California. ng. Red Gravenstein It was Aug. 26 at 7:45 a.m.shown "a-head"! was fined $15 for careless driv- Since then he has been active 20-Oz. Pippin ing. n the sales field, and is Easternwhen "this green thing" suddenly Teddy Roosevelt's Rough Police said Mrs. Scherma was sales manager with the Cramore appeared in front of her. Rider hat started the entire Starr IS YOUR DOG involved in a hif* and run acci- roducts, Co., Inc., Point Plea- The "thing" was a borough cartoon cycle of "hat in the dent Aug. 30 in Little Silver and sant. He is married and hasjarbage truck. Miss Mason did- ring".. .Al Smith and his four minutes later hit a parked ;hree sons. n't stop in time, and her car brown derby were insepara- OBEDIENCE TRAINED? car on Monmouth St. in Red plowed into the rear of the truck. ble ...Harry Truman had a Bank right in front of police The truck was in the center of vast and exciting wardrobe TEN YEARS OF SUCCESSFUL headquarters. West Westside Ave. of hats. Mr. Eisenhower be- TRAINING FOR ALL BREEDS OF DOGS. Hit Tree Gun Battle Magistrate John V. Crowell came identified with the Hom- Raymond Hcnsler, 39, of Buena bund her guilty of careless driv- berg and the golf cap! Vista Ave., Rumson, whose car ( DELICIOUS ORCHARDS Gets 3 Men ng. He deferred imposing a $15 And of course — Abraham - SCOBEYVILLE. NEW JERSEY hit a tree on Tower Hill Ave. Lincoln — what else but the ine pending notice from the state J Colts Neck-Tlnton Falls County Rd. 537 NEW FALL CLASSES BEGINNING SEPT. 13 Aug. 28 after he fell asleep at Motor Vehicle Department. old, high stovepipe hat! the wheel, was fined $15 for / Salesroom Open Mon. thru Sal. 9 to 6 AT 8 P. M. FOR ALL BREEDS OF DOGS AT Indicted careless driving. FREEHOLD - Three Atlantic It adds up! More and more Full skirts take' different [ SUNDAY 1 to 6 Eugene L. Buckley, 17, of 19City men were indicted yester- people use The Register ads each shapes this season following th< Villa PI., Eatontown, and Horst day by the Monmouth County ssuc because results come fas development of new tailorin? Tebbe, 1001 Norwood Ave., El irand Jury on a charge of aster..—Advertisement- . techniques. BAYSHORE COMPANION DOG CLUB. Inc. beron were fined $15 each for sault with intent to kill as a careless driving. Mr. Tebbe drew esult of a gun battle with state 2 WEST FRONT ST. KEYPOHT an additional $6 fine for failure roopers in Howcll Township July to chow his car registration. 13. , MISSED TOLL," FINED The indictment also covered EAST ORANGE MILL END SHOPS FOR INFORMATION CALL: MIDDLETOWN — Susan L. breaking and entering and grand Strachan, 18, of 17 Aldcn Ter., larceny charges. SH 1-7297 OS 1-2679 Little Silver, was fined $5 last The three indicted are James A TWICE - A - YEAR SPECIAL EVENT! month for skipping the 10-ccnt Sabb, 26, Edward Pace, 21, and toll at the Red Bank exit of the Wesley Harris, 21. KE 6-4892 CO 4-4729 Garden State Parkway Aug. On the morning of July 13, at 11:40 p.m. Troopers Louis Taranto and Ralph Niles stopped the three for routine questioning. One of the trio pulled a gun, firing a shot which wounded Trooper Taranto in the arm, WARDS Prosecutor Vincent P. Keuper M O N T C O E R V W A H said. Custom - Made Exchange of Shots ANNIVERSARY Sabb was injured in the ex- MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER - EATONTOWN CIRCLE change of shots but managed to get away into nearby woods where he was found later. Pace was arrested at the scene and Harris was picked up in At- lantic City on July 17, The prosecutor said a television set stolen from Best's TV Store, Rt. 9, llowell Township, was found In the men's car. • LINED OR UNLINED Prices cut! The throe are also charged with robbing the Pizza King Drive-In, * I Rt. 9. of a clock valued at $40, • PINCH-PLEATED SCHOOL SUPPLIES AT SAVINGS and Shirley's Luncheonette, Rt. 9, both Howcll Township, of a • DRAW DRAPERIES INCLUDED TV set and a radio valued at JUST WHEN YOU NEED THEM! $250. A side light of the gun fight was discovered the day following Choose your Draperies from *he largest and the shooting when Trooper Niles found one shot fired during the most complete selection of fine quality Deco- exchange had put a hole through the hat he was wearing. rative Fabrics in New Jersey. From them our Leadership workroom will make your Draperies FREE Course Set 172" or longer) . . . Beautifully custom-tailored RED BANK - The Red Bank to your specifications. Community Adult School, which .opens its fall term Sept. 26, is offering a course in club leader YOU PAY ONLY FOR THE FABRICS Bring measurements from top of rod to floor ship. Registration will be held from 7 to 0 p.m. in the high school auditorium Sept. 12, 15, 19 and 22. CUSTOM - MADE The course will he devoted to aspects of proper procedure, as slsnmcnt of committee work, SLIPCOVER SPECIAL! vvorkinR with other officers nml activity reports. 3.98 TOTE BAG 4.98 RING BINDER "This course," said Willnrd F. S.49 Plu. flrowniiin, school director, "oftm SOFA and CHAIR I 83^22 with red. an excellent opportunity tn those 00 a ern 59 29 Interested in brushing up on 4 CUSHIONS * J * " l non Q& c0 thermos tax meeting and organization pro 3 4 cedure. It is a course designed To Choose From Reg. 94.50 Room for everything—even Extra largo —expanding for Ihnso nnw In a position of records 1 Sturdy woalher-ro- pockets, 2 or 3 rings. Tough group leadership or for those who FEATURING 8 BEAUTIFUL COLORS OF HEAVY IMPORTED LINEN sistant plaid fabric, lined; Durahido artificial loathor, In I lie future may he colled on to Vat Dyed, Pre-shrunk and Guaranteed Washable Included at This Low Price! doublo stitched for stroncjlh. preside at a meeting or to organ' turn-lock closure lop. l/.p croup nctlvlly. OPEN WED. and Othorbags. .1.69 to 2.69 Plastic zipper binder, .2.39 FRIDAY NIGHTS "Forward Look' UNm9 CAFE SAVE ON ALL SCHOOL SUPPLIES AT WARDS TRHNTON (AP) - Son. Clif- ford I' Ciisr snld today that 1.98 Mongol coloring pencili, 1,00 Flash cards for easy and (low N cl MI n A. Rockefeller'! CURTAINS 12 snorted color* 1.39 inforoiting looming ciinipnlpi (nur (oninrrinv will "re-i'iiiphiul/e the forward look 1.99 Pencils in a cup. 24 the Republican pnily has lonR 98c filler paper for 2 or 3- poncilt in a handy cup hold- foslcri'il In New Jersey." Z t» ring blndon, 225 ihooh 77* 'IV Republican scn.iliir, seek- «' 1.77 Inc ic'i'lcciion, will iiiToinpany 36" JL PR. Rockefeller on hi* nll|il(\ I'V Ill's till' OTHER STORES AT EAST ORANGE, MORRISTOWN, FAIR LAWN III.IMIIV ,'iml 1 iy hid prncrrnKlve |n"j:iiiiiis, M'tvft to rrniliul pen. affiliation with any other Wore on the Jersoy thoro wl?h ilmllar only c Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back pli' of N'i'W .Ifi'ii-y tlml "iir par. BE SURE you aro In EASTORANGE MILLJNpJHpP! tv l» trulv trpii-npniniivr of Ihrin .-ill n| llll'lll " MmwPm Fhilo—pfcer •OTAMANS CERTIFIED . RED BAKK REGISTER , Thursday, Sept ,8, 1960-23 Aron Commiisionem TUCSON, Ariz, (AP) — Itofeion Rotarians carry their email pox Elect Brewster Mayor vaccination certificates now when How Wilbur Almost Won irossing the Mexico border. AVON-Election of Dr. William Recently 76 of them had to be A. Herbert to the Board of Com- •accinated again when they cross- missioners to fill a 10-month-old Once, But Didn't Quite id into Mexico for a one day vacancy apparently has restored rip. They'd left their certificates ranquility to the governing body. By HAL BOYLE behind and immigration author- Dr. Herbert, a physician, was ties insisted on giving them the YOURBURG.U.S.A. (AP) -It was Saturday after sworn in Tuesday at a special shots. meeting and, as his first official noon and Wilbur Peeble, America's most average man, act, joined with the other two wanted a can of beer. So Smartly Simple lommisstoners to elect one of But, as always seemed to happen, he couldn't find hem, Henry M. Brewster, mayor. a can opener. The special election a week Printed Pattern igo, in which Dr. Herbert de- "Why don't you go to the store and get one?" sug eated David G. Fenelon, 563 to gested Trellis Mae, America's most typical wife. 1O8, was required when Mr. Brew- iter and Commissioner Harry B. "I'm tired of making unnecessary ^rook, Jr., could not decide which if them should be chosen mayor trips to the store," stormer Wilbur. "My ,nd who should be appointed to married life has teen one long emergen- 11 the vacancy caused last Oo ober by the death of Mayor NeK cy. ;on A. Conover. "You never keep enough of any- In the election, Mr. Brewster supported Dr. Herbert, Mr. Crook thing in this house. We're always run jacked Mr. Fenelon, the bor- ing out of everything-*-just when we need nigh's boarding house inspector. Addressing the 70 persons in it.Whatever I want, no matter what it yesterday's audience, Mr. Crook BOYLE is, we're fresh out of. :ongratulated the new mayor and DOGGONE SIGHT—Bo,'Wcimarancr accompanying Ma« tew commissioner. He also' said "Well, I tell you, I'm sick and tired of living this hat residents should disregard SUITED FOR SPACE-.JerrieCobb,2ff,ctFoncft rine Copt HarttW. Newton, might bo cltecWng his master's scorB City, OUa, fint U.S. woman to lake and pass space Bight test* way. What we need in this house is a little planning-- ocal rumors that he planned to fjurine national cistol and riille matches at Camo Ferry. Ohio* •esign. poses for New York cameramen. She's 57 and weighs 121 lbs. then we won't have these shortages. I'm going to solve this problem once and for all!" of the fifth election district inter- I sincerity in the matter. So, Plan Lincroft ested in furthering the election Wilbur clapped on his hat and left. He banged the •George, old buddy—is she inter- GOVERNMENT of Democratic candidates and the front door behind him so loudly the startled cat leaped ested in me or my money?—D. D. principles of the Democratic to the top of an armchair in nervous alarm. But Trellis /y Dear D. D.: SURPLUS SALES Democratic Party are invited to the meeting. NOW anyone enn buy DIRECT "Lincroft," said Mr. McGann, Mae Merely shrugged and went back to knitting the You need not leap to the con- from U. S. GOVERNMENT SUJl* George! clusion that a chorus girl is in- PLUS DEPOTS, by mail for your- "is the largest voting district in afghan she had been working on intermittently since self or for renalc. Cameras, bl> Organization Middletown Township. Many of terested in only your money noculari, cars, Jeeps, trucks, boau,* hardware, office machines and LINCROFT—The organizational the voters are new to the area 1949. (What are they saying about merely because you happen to equipment, tonts, tools and tens* be aging and rather short. I of-thousanas of other Items at a meeting of the Lincroft. Demo- and are unaware of the strangle- An hour after that the delivery boys began ar George's column in Antarctica? fraction of their orlclnal coat. cratic Club was announced this hold which the Republican party "Boy, am I sick of these dopey know a' six-foot-threo ex-tackle Many item* hrnnd new. For list riving, and they came in a steady stream for the nexi from Durham who has a chorus of hundreds at U* S. Government week by Democratic Committee has had on the destinies of our penguins!" That's what they Surplus Depots, located In every township for over 40 years and two hours. girl friend that is only inter- Stnto Rntl nverssas with pamphlet man Patrick J. McGann, Jr. I "How Government Can Ship Direct is scheduled for Monday at 8:30 on Monmouth County for over say about everything In Ant- ested in him for his money. To Vou," plua procedures, HOW They brought a case of soap and a case of deter So, you see, life can be a beau- TO BUY and how to c*t FREE p. m. in the Lincroft Inn. 20 years. arctica.) Surplus, mall $2.00 to SURPLUS gents. • tiful thing if we look on the SALES INFORMATION SERVICES, Mr. McGann said all residents "A dynamic two-party system Pert #331 A, Rm. 709. AlbeB demands that we Democrats for- They brought four dozen fuses and 96 electric lighi Dear George: bright side. Remember! Think Bldg., Wash. 5, D. C. sideways! mally organize to become an ef- bulbs of assorted sizes. Is it true that vodka doesn't fective voice in local politics and They brought a case containing 1,000 rolls of toilet smell on the breath? I have been an important cog in the victory rather suspicious of my book- | OAK TANNED LEATHER HALF | DID YOU machinery of Senator John Ken- paper. keeper—he keeps giggling, but I nedy for President' and Mrs. One day of easy sewing — the Katharine Elkus White for Con- They brought three boxes, of nails, 144 pairs o can never smell alcohol on his happy result is a casual you'll breath.—Suspicious. KNOW? gress." shoelaces, 12 flashlights, five dozen candles, and six enjoy as much next Spring as The meeting Will give residents bottles each containing 1,000 aspirin tablets. you do now! Flattering collar Dear Suspicious: of Lincroft an opportunity to They brought a dozen cans of talcum powder, 15 is narrow in back, notched in I have turned this over to my There's a meet Mrs. White and township ront. SOLE chief researcher, who after re candidates. packages of adhesive bandages, 50 packets of razo Printed Pattern 9349: Half search, reports thustly: "Ridi- A committee to nominate a blades, 24 bottles of shaving lotion, 24 cans of push- Sizes W/ , WA, 18'/ , 20'/ , 22'/5, culush, ashutely ridiculish— PAIR slate of officers for the club will 3 2 2 button shaving cream, 18 tooth brushes and 48 tubes 2iy2. Size W/i requires 3% yards —jush a happy ole bookkeeper, SEWED | be appointed at the meeting. 39-inch fabric. ash all. Wheel" ON of tooth paste.. Send 50c (coins) for this pat- Hm. HISTORIC MARKINGS They brought 20 cartons of cigarettes and 200 tern — add 10c for each pattern PERRY, Fla. (AP)-Markings packets of matches. for lst-class mailing. Scqd to Dear George: from the original U.S. govern Marian Martin, Red Bank Reg- ment survey of Florida back in They brought six cases of beer. I have seen the world and I ister, Pattern Dept., 232 West WITH THIS «DV to serve you in 1929 have been found in the They brought three cases of cat food, one case o am, shall we say, rather well-to- heart of a cypress tree in North 18th St., New York 11, N. Y. do. My problem is this. A beau Florida. canned chili, one case of assorted soups, two case Print plainly name, address with tiful chorus girl has taken a sud- zone, size and style number. EATONTOWN A land survey crew found the of peanut butter, a case of bottled olives, a case di den interest in me and I feel that Monmouth survey marks and three so-called mustard, five cases of catsup and three cases of sar- Newl Send now for our 1960 love has at last found its way witness trees used to help locate Fall and Winter Pattern Catalog into my poor old heart. Yet, Middletown Shopping Csmttr Shopping Center a particular section corner. dines and anchovies. . — every page in exciting color! mainly due to the fact that I am MIDDLETOWN The original surveyor chipped They brought 20 pounds of cheese and 10 pound Over 100 styles for ail sizes, ali 83 years old and only four and a slab from a tree and on the flat occasions plus school .... 35c a half feet tall, I doubt her Route 35 and surface had marked the town- of sliced ham. Middletown Rd. ship, range and section numbers. ' "What are you folks expecting—an atom bomb at The markings now are six inches tack?" asked the last delivery boy. deep in the tree. Trellis Mae had had the boys stack all the pur chases in a towering pile in the center of the livin THE PLACE TO GO—FOR BRANDS YOU KNOW room rug. Soon after, Wilbur entered, looking some what wilted from his long shopping orgy. "Well, I guess It'll be a long time before we ru OFF' SALE! out of anything again," he said, half-defensively. con Authentic "Did you remember to get the can opener?" askei Trellis Mae, looking up placidly from her knitting. PLUS Student "I got a dozen," he replied, fishing them trium DEPOSIT phantly from his coat pocket. 2 FULL QUARTS 39 Fashions A moment later he said, "I'm hungry, honey. Can you rustle me up a ham and cheese sandwich?" C0n CALIFORNIA ORANGE AND OLD FASHIONED ROOT BEER Trellis Mae went into the kitchen. There was a silence. Then she called: > "Wilbur, do you mind making just one more trip to the grocery store? You forget the bread. There isn' a slice left in the house." Wilbur stumbled tiredly over, sat down the case of toilet paper and began to blubber. "A husband never wins," he said, brokenly. "No OUR even once, never, never, never, never, never,!" 4 UNIVERSITY Community Center Set SUIT As Raritan Group Goal RARITAN TOWNSHIP - A operation of the township or- community center for Raritan ganizations the project could b Township was the goal set bv completed. representatives of local organi- Site Study zations and civic groups at a meeting In the Middle Road Named to the site committe School. were John M. SchulU, Bayshor Initial steps were taken on the Jaycees; Warren Roggcman project with the formation of Raritan Athletic Association; committees to seek land sites Lou Lozlto, Chestnut Hill Civi Association; Arthur J. Robertson The clenn-cut American look. and investigate the possibility uf acquiring a pre-fabrlcatcd build- Rarltnn Township Bnv s Club See our university suit. Free and Saul Waldman, Cub Seoul of frills, masculine, and down- 55.00 ing. The center would be used for Pack 137. right good looking. It's Just adult recreation and activity and Named to the building com' what you've been looking for! to 59.95 also for special children's func- mlttee were Mrs. George Weber, tions under adult supervision, Council of PTAs and Women' Suggested as ways to raise Republican Club; Mrs. .HUB 3-PIECE CORDUROY SUIT funds for the project were house- Manettl, citizen representative to-house canvass, various func- Mrs. Edward Barth, Campfln AUTHENTIC STUDENT STYLES 32.50 tions, and the staging of a fair Girls; Mrs. James G. Brady with local groups operating Women's Democratic Club; an booths. Mrs. Georpp Coburn, Mlddl Persona attending the meeting Road-St. John's Pnrent-Tcache: represented a cross-section of lo- Association. cal residents. They exprosufd Plans for the community cen confidence that through the civ tnr will be furthered at n meet lit'1 Wednesday, Sept. 14, In th Middle Rnml School. Ilirthduy Party Among olhfrs participating I UNION nEACH-MIss Lnvcrnc the planning were Jack Goldberg, Dlerkt was given a party at the Jewlih Wnr Veterans; Frank L« home of her parent), Mr. and Furgy, Hidden Hills West CIvl Mrs. John Dlcrks, Lorlllard Avc, Association; Mrs. Anron Wnlten Decoration! were In yellow and nnd Mr«. Victor Miller, Ilnn white. The table centerpiece was Brlth, and James J, McKny, Jr., n decorated sake, Rnrltnn Village Homeowners As 23 MONMOUTH ST. RED BANK A »wlminlng party followed. snclnllon. Have money! For u limited time only, net, 2 quart!* (if price! lU'inembcr too, Cott givosi you a 32-ouncc quart, 1 GIICMII were Mr, nml Mm. Her- Also William Cullen, Hldile Colt Cnlifornia Oraii^i or old-fashioned Itool PIPIT for nit it neant 28 or 21) ounces like most others! So Block Ch/ugn It—Ult out 1 nnrd Sncharniukt nnd son, Keith, Hills Went Civic Association; Al only !M)< (plus O'iil)—UIIII.'H 20';!, livat tluiii rc^nhn •i) today on Colt! Fluy by the CIIKO! 90-day ehflrgt, llnrry Dlrrks, Mr. nnd Mm, bcrl Ammonium, Seoul Troo No lervico charge. |Tlmmnn Dlcrki nnd children, I'd- I.H: Mrs, .(nek GrildhiTj!. IMitru Irlcln, Jn Ann nml IVlrr, Union Women's I.eflKtic nrnl IWV Ami Dwelt; Mr. nml Mm, Anllmny jllirtty; Mr», Anltmtty Smith ISnchnrnnskl, Wnlllnnford, nml ltminlii|i welfare dlrnlor; l-'rr Mr, nnd Mm, I'rnnk llork and I"'. Ivrmnn, Men's tttrft children, Jn Ann, Gloria unit Club; nnd Mrs, ()/;lp Donai, co "itit''s be good" 11 pays lo advertise in The Register Kathleen, Newark, ordlnnlor of Ihn group. 24-flbursd»r. Sept 8, 1960 RED BANK REGISTER Busy Week STEVE itOPER By SAVNDERS and OVERC4HD MIKE NOMAD,' »U LEFT A TRAIL LIKE WHAT GIVES WITH ANNIE Om.tr \Ti WITfc ATALE, HERE? INSPECTOR CASSWFILLED Bridge ITS OKAY, STEV6/..THE -HOW ON EARTH P!> ASHEBMANTAW, M1KE/-BUTIT' At Center ME IN W THE FIRST CHAPTER/ LITTLE LADY HAS CHANGED YOU TRACE ME TO JOK£R/-AHt> I FIGURED CAN WAIT TILL WE DAILY FORTUNE FINDER SAID VDU WERE HEADED OUT -< BOUND UP GYPSyS HER MIND ABOUT PLUGGING THIS FARM? ID FIND VCU IN THE SOUP/ Xo learn your "Fortune" for today from the stars, write in the letters EATONTOWN — A carnival,' THIS WAY TO VISIT TWO DAMES HARONOSED YOU/ •-1 ALWAYS DO* of .the alphabet corresponding to the numerals on the line of the antro science show and hoedown are WHO PLAY -ROUGH.' SISTER/ Column logical period in which you were born. You will find it fun. some of the activities slated this) 1 2 3 « i 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 1? 20 21 22 23 34 25 24 week at the Monmouth Shopping By ALFRED SHEINWOLD A B C D E F G H I J K I M N 0 P Q R STUVWXY1 enter. JAN. 27- H 5 1 IS 9 14 7 16 12 6 1 19 21 18 S 19 The Asbury Park Elks Club is When you open the bidding be KB. 20 sponsoring the carnival which cause of your high cards it's all HB.21- 4 6 19 9 18 5 IS 2 20 1 8 14 1 2 12 6 will continue until Saturday. Pro- right to wander into a notrump ' MAD. 20 ceeds of the carnival—which is contract. But when you have been MAR. 21- APR.20 IS 21 3 8 20 15 4 15 1 14 4 20 IB 19 6 6 open from 1 to 10 p. m. — go to persuaded to open partly by your the Elks Crippled Children's APR. 21- 10 15 25 6 21 12 1 3 20 9 22 9 20 9 5 19 unbalanced distribution, avoid MAY20 Fund. i 1 notrump—especially if doubled byj JMIAY2I. 12 5 1 * 8 18 19 8 9 18 8 8 1 14 3 B The Bell Telephone Science an opponent. j JUNE 21 show will be at the center tomor- North had 13 points in highj JUNE 22. 8 21 14 7 18 25 7 21 S 19 20 8 IB IS S 19 row and Friday. The square cards but-no suit of any merit. It j JULY 23 dance party goes on every Friday was his singleton that persuaded! " ' 19 9 14 3 6 18 6 12 15 '22 6 23 15 18 4 19 in September at 8 p. m. him to open the bidding; and| AUG. 22 Six youngsters will give a com- MICKEY MOUSE By WALT DISNEY that same" singleton should havej Qf£-\\' 8 IB 18 20 21 14 1 20 6 4 S 1 12 9 14 7 bined concert on organs Friday at 8 p. m. in front of Neisen's steered him away from notrump.' SEPT.' —24- 7 15 12 4 6 14 S 18 1 9 19 1 8 5 1 « • I THEBS! THAT'Ll- Poor South had no premonition OCT.23 Music Center. The Monmouth I SAVE MB THE Shopping Center back-to-school y-\*TK>UBLB OF of what was going to happen to OCT. 24- 5 21 20 18 1 15 18 4 8 14 1 18 25 16 5 IS I L-STTINS PLUTO him. He had a perfectly reason- NOV.22 contests will wind up tomorrow \ and Sept. 17. •UlNANOU able response of one notrump, NOV. 23 3 15 1119 945 18 12125 719 but the innocent sometimes suf- DEC. 22 fer with the guilty. DEC. 23. 4 15 21 3 20 23 9 12 12 19 15 15 14 S 14 4 i West opened the six of spades, JANii Knoll Tabbed and East won with the nine. He returned the ten of hearts, and fi'lM* KMt rnlMtn irMW. tat. For Fire Post

West rattled off seven heart jpect a major disaster at notrump, RED BANK1 — Charles Knoll, THE HANDS icks ! but he should be worried. In- Harding Rd., has been nomina- nummv could afford only one1 stead of staying in one notrump ted by Relief Engine Co. for se- North dealer spad,?rr,.?e discardH , s«nn»rtedwlto parted with one,one —doubled -----., -Nort ----h- should bid twofctrni Departmend deputty chief of the Fire North-South vulnerable CIU NORTH diamond and all four clubs. ™»! N^,ng dramatic could happen Mr. Knoll "defeated John Green, AK 10 85 2 brought dummy down to three' g Oakland St., in the company vot- V 7 spades and two diamonds by the i to two clubs. As a matter of fact Ume West had finished with the West would bid hii hearts and ing. By MEL GRAFF • K Q 6 ume wcaL iiau a, would probably wind up at a part SECRET AGENT X9 *AH3 hearts. py p p Each of the companies rotate WEST EAST score in heartsh . EveE n if WesWt having departmental officers. A AQJ9 West led another spade to give WVS7HB TWH-WW .: c- i. .„ got to game, his scorscoe woulould be Samuel Scalzo, Liberty Hose Co., THERE WteAPfWT A DEEPO*A~ \ CAPSOIS HAPreNH) V AQJ9832 his partner a finesse. East re- £ , first deputy chief, will replace H-msrtapsas 4> Af • 8 73 2 ng remoteltlliy likk e 1>701700 pointsit WJMXt ^. ," WIT turned a diamond, and West took ».„DAIL«Y QUESTIOMIMTHINM Walter England as chief next n"*»in TrlATDflDPPHJWOirwi vrunwnunM luu teurr CflKKEP 4b 8 4 * 9 6 2 the ace of daimonds and gave year. tsmwsr? JuxMute SOUTH dummy a diamond trick. Dum- Partner opens with 1 NT (16 A 7 4 to 18 points), and the next play- Hari7 Hopkins, Union Hose Won H\mwAu.y/iww / ffivJiSS VK64 my then had to give East the er passes. You hold: Spades— Co., will move up to first deputy. coseop • 10 9 5 4 last two spade tricks. 7 4 Hearts—K 6 4 Diamonds— His place will be taken by Mr. AVUTMll • K Q 10 5 Declarer's only trick was dum- 10 9 5 4 Clubs-K Q 10 5. What Knoll. fnsomx! North East South West my's king of diamonds. He was 1 A Pass 1 NT Double do you say? All Pass down six, for a loss of 1,700 Answer: Bid 2 NT. You have partner has more than a bare Opening lead — 4*6 points! inly 8 points, but the two tens minimum of 16 points he should Correct Bidding ihould be useful at notrump, If have a play for game. Mind you, North shouldn't ex- By Ceean An«w«r to Ytiterday'i Pu«li "ASTRO-GUIDE" CROSSWORD PUZZLE For Friday, September 9 ACROSS 6-Pootball position 1-Nolaa (abbr). Present—For You and By JIM BURNETT and GEORGE, CRANDALL 4-Rented 7-Lamprey NUBBIN S-Knock 8-Colorlcss Yours • • • Aspects are unfor- 12-Employ 9'Buy bnck tunate for speculation, games of 13-Declara 10-Geverage H-Guldo'« 11-Cushlon chance, or any risky venture. high note 16-Walks Follow the old straight and U-Como Into unstendllr view 18-Opemvork narrow and nothing should go 17-AllKhted fabric 19-Thinka 20-Drunkard amiss. Gossip hounds are on the Jl-instct 22-Beni] trail, but if -your conscience is J2-Story 23-Passageway 24-SoaU up 25-Equallty clear, let them gossip. The im- 26-Gul!-Uk« 27-Cook In oven bird 2S-Cognomon» portant thing is not to pass along 19-Handla with 30-Plung* •kill 43-Weaken ES-ExIst what vou may hear. Jl-Knock 32-Stroke 46-Expulslon 67-Corded cloth »3-Eitinot 36-Tatlered 47-Chart 63-I'orlod fllghUoal cloth 45-Burdened of tlmA bird as-DIschargei 52-SoakB 60-Condenoed 'ast ... Dr. Charles Eliot was Future . • . The old-fashioned M-Exists from gun 64-Wheel moisture inaugurated president of Har- utilitarian milk bottle or paper IS-TItU ot 41-Naval petty tracks flS-A continent respect officer 65-Torrld (abbr.) vard 91 years ago, a post he carion will some day be re- I7-Ethlorian heM for 40 years. He gained , , pitchers, tltU aced by aUrac ive I9-Part ot additional fame as editor of the * . , , .. A*". "to beM rcad 40-Crafty famed "five-fool »hcU" of U*r- y f°r table use. And sour 42-Dance a(«p vard Classics. cream will come in aerosol cans. 4<-Not meat 46-Abound 48-Female The Day Under Your Sign MARK TRAIL By ED DODD (colloq.) 50-ThoBO ARIfcA S (Bor(ornn MarcMrch 21 to ApriApi l 199) LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oc». 221 dismissed J : 27 2B You can gtt- a to•-•t done - , *--bvi•t onl--•-y i'f you Indecision pliRuei you. You II have to ..UNTIL from offlca refuse to let your mind KO wandering. mmke up your mind, one way or the WHEN YOU SA1P VOU I WAS TERBIBiy BUttNEP THAT KATHV WAS COMING HERE Si-Paddle othe 63-Soparatei 29 TAURUS (April 20 to May 20} SOMEONE ELSSS WONEV FOR WTH VOU CS-Clothe> Thingi should work out to your advan- SCORPIO (Oct.23loNov. 21) VOUH (VVMILV, JOHN, 1 RESCUED M£. BUT THE basket tage provided you krc|> calm and weigh Hu si ness matter may eome to a head CUESSEO IT WAS FOR 88-Wiped clean 34 I 37 wordi. now, to be prepared to state your posi- tl-Anglo-Saxon tion. KATmVS OPERATIONS/ money 40 41 43 44 45 GEMINI (May 21 tojunt 21) SAGITTARIUS ((Nov.22*N 2*o .0) INSURANCE...>NHEN THE C-Doetrlnt Give moul support to someone "who !• ))on'' t eett exciteitdd hhen events move PLANE I WAS FLYING 64-Before JtM. You can only do one thing-at a WENT DOWN IT KILLED «5-Number 46 47 48 unhappy and needs encouragement. i! 16-Reachu CANCER (June 22 to July 21) across Don't put things aside until tomorrow. CAPRICORN (Die. 22 to Jan. 20) You'll only have to double your cfforti. Don't stick so cloie to a tedious joh I7-Uncooked that you get upset mentally and f>hysi 55 56 I SB 59 60 eally. DOWN LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) THE INSURANCE COMPANY Your mental attitude iin't what It 1-OwlnK AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19} THOUGHT IT WAS HE. AND I J-Doctrln« 61 62 63 should be. Don't feel sorry /or your- Resolve not to repeat mistakes, then so I-Sewing •el(. forward instead of looking back. KNEW AW WIFE WOULD USE THE MONEY FOB THE OPERATION&jSO Implement 67 VIRGG (Aug. 22 to Stpt. 22) PISCES (Feb. 20 fa March 20) 4-Qlant DisiRfrenenti between young and old Peaceful domestic relations are not In I HID OUT m THE WOODS.. ••Newspaper ire accented. Don't be too domineering. the picture, so tpend some time alone. paragraph* J>btr. by United Futura Syndicate, Inc. 8 C1960, Tield Enterprises. Inc.

POGO By WALT KELLY THE TOODLES By THE BAERS

,) sm. NO AWsws you 7 C HA* \ PADDY/ r- |UM?eY,ANPWBHAVB i x «l6Hf CUROJ6 fHIN« ) I CANT UNPBKTANP tt. HOIST ON THS J A PNKUM ( ) *v _, V -TO 5AV. y I « VN < AND LAUeA \VEZE BOOkCgp I2IN5IN6 — rAxiN* if ON we roe TO ) My WOBP, — / RH? THAT PUNS} BUT PlPN Y lUSBT x SWOWUR TM6 U.N. JX

11 —^7 /\IIKJ 11 fW (S3 iilT VitFi 1 mbr—

MARY WORTH By ALLEN SAUNDERS and KEN ERNST BONNIE By JOE CAMPBELL FOR YEARS, I'VE BEEN HACKING GEE! —1...I'M NOT A LITERARY AWAY ATITl—1 FINISH A CHAPTER, CRITIC—OR ANYTHING •••AND II YOU AU&N VOU'I'.E READ IT OVER AND H010 MV IT SOUNDS NERVY-BUT--I-THINIC WHY DIDNT . youR WATER AOUAllV WRIDN6 A BOOK N05E! I COULD TEH YOU WHAT'S WRONG VOU ANSWER ABOUT VOUR UFL, MR.O WITH THIS! WILUBESHUT YOU MIND OFF FOR THE NEVT IF I... FOUR HOURS/ SORT OF GLANCED AT THI6 PAGE?

REVEREND By BILL O'MALLEY THE RYATTS By CAL ALLEY

CAH7OO 155V/ I£TS ; I'M ON MY WAY 1& THE SWlMMIM' -•iTWCNTBE 5TEVE 15 SOME COLOR FILM Ahti MOM y LCWQ UNTIL. TJ 'emu! ON THE R DRUGSTORE TO GET... FOR MY CAMERA! .^W/NTER^yf in HI& H T \ 'if A)1 \(i M TUat ON* P1I *~*>» y They were, ft* guestt of the RED BANK REGISTER Thursday, Sept 8, I960—2 County Residents Army Air Defense Command, Nicosia Issues Four Point Baron to Open Country which has 1U headquarters in the acquiring of tax ratables is entirely too much money in mi' Highlands. for the primary purpose of main- last four years," He cited thel Fair in New Shrewsbury Watch Nikes Pledge in Red Bank, Race taining our town based on the municipal building as an exam- MITCHELL AFB, Long Island, VOTING BOOTH highest standards possible and ple and also questioned expendi- above all as a residential town." tures for filling in the Farr tract N. Y. — Five Monmouth County LOCKPORT, N. Y. (AP) -His that they could keep the public .NEW SHREWSBURY - Mayor ording to grades whenever pos RED BANK —Benedict R. Ni- on the Westside which has been informed on any and all propos- Charge Failure Karl K. Baron will officially oper ib!e. (. residents returned Saturday from station wagon is becoming a re- Nicosia, Democratic candidate set aside for development as a for mayor, has issued a four- als of the agency." the eighth annual New Shrews- The Country Fair is a non- a six-day visit to Fort Bliss, Tex., pository for other people's pur- The Democratic candidates for public park. He said one of his bury County Fair at 7 o'clocl point program he said he will Maintain Character irofit organization composed of White Sands Proving Grounds, N. chases, Douglas Stuar complain- council, James Lyr.ch and Rob- first recommendations, should he tonight on the Tinton Falls fair II borough residents who organ- follow if he is elected in Nov- The Democratic candidate said ert Donovan, and the candidate be elected mayor would be the Mex., and Colorado Springs, ed to police. grounds. ze and run the fair on a volun- ember. he would work to "stabilize the for tax collector, Harold Burns, establishment of a parking auth- Colo., where they watched Army The site of the fair is on Tinton ary basis. He returned to his car recent- He focused his attention on the tax rate" and attract new busi- joined Mr. Nicosia in a charge ority and elimination of parking Ave. (Rt. 537) at the Garde'r Among the chairmen of the Nike missilemen in action. ly, he explained, to find two rolls recently organized Redevelop- ness and industry and would that the Republican governing meters. State Parkway overpass. :ompetitive shows are Mrs. Earl In the group were Freeholder of heavy duty rope and a claw ment Agency, the body which will strive "to maintain Red Bank body "has failed miserably in as a prime residential commun- Thousands of spectators are ex- ipeicher, Miss Laura Harding, Director Joseph C. Irvvin, Red bar inside, A few months earlier, carry out detailed study of a pos- keeping the public informed as ity as well as a commercial cen- LONG IN FAMILY pected to attend the three-day .Irs. Joseph Switek, Mrs. Rob- Bank; Freeholder Abram D. he discoyered $45 worth of gro- sible urban renewal program. to its activities." ceries in the car. Mr. Nicosia said he would keep ter." MARIETTA, Okla. (AP)—The event, which features displays, irt Singleton, Mrs. Sidney Ruda, Voorhees, Manasquan; Maxwell They cited urban renewal as demonstrations and competitive Mrs. Coletto Epps, Mrs. John H. Klarin, Red Bank; Mayor Stuart said he located the own-a close eye on the agency's ac- He said: weekly Monitdr has been pub- tions and would appoint a citi- "We must keep in mind that their example. shows. Wood, Mrs. Thomas Ruzicka, An- John T. Lawley, Middletown, and er of the groceries. .Now he'd lished by the same family for 68 thony Monzo and Mrs. Fred f"»qistrate Irving P. Zeichner, 'like to find the owner of the zens' committee "to work with the residents and taxpayers are Mr. Nicosia criticized the pre- Twelve contestants—each one sent administration "for spending years. sponsored by a participating or- Spann. Atlantic Highlands. rope and tool. the Redevelopment Agency so our first consideration and that ganization—will compete for the "Queen of New Shrewsbury" title Friday at 8:30 p.m. The winner will receive a crown, gifts, and service and merchandise from local shops. Following the beauty contest, a barber shop quartet, the Bam- boo Butlers, will present a con- cert. Also on the fair grounds will be a ferris wheel, merry-go round, scooter rides and a pony track. The annual children's pet show will be held Saturday at 10 a.m., with ribbons for the winners and prizes for all contestants. 64 Turtles Special prizes were awarded at last year's pet show when one child entered 64 turtles and another entered a three-legged dog. Saturday afternoon three plays will be presented • by the Yates Children's Theater. Dancing will be held tomorrow and Saturday nights. One of the major displays this year will be a trailer truck equipped by the N. J. Depart- ment of Agriculture, and empha- sizing the importance of agricul- ture in the state and national economy. Other exhibits and displays by church, civic, service and politi cat organizations In the borough will be set up in six large tents around the open platform. Six competitive shows will be staged during the fair. The cate- gories are art and photography homecraft, arts and crafts, vege- table, hobby, and flower. Children and adults will com pete in separate classes, and the junior classes will be divided ac-

Hospital Patients YOU SAVE MORE ~—-• «j^ CHARCOAL G E N Ul N E S PR IIY Q - Vy"H OIE RED BANK—Among the med leal patients this week at River- KRAFT MAYONNAISE 2 view Hospital are Harley Alii LINDEN HOUSE son, 72 Riverside Ave., Mrs. 01- BRIQUETS lmpia M, Annecchini, 132 Oak- LEGS of i land St., and Mrs. Blanche Wy- lie, 36 Riverside Ave., all of Red FRUIT COCKTAIL 20-lb. Bank; James C. Delaney, 1 Sec- PINEAPPLE-GRAPEFRUIT bag ond St., and Arthur S. Van- 46-oz. Brunt, 62 Black Point Rd., both cans FULL CUT HALF- OVIN Of Rumson. BLUE BIRD DRINK rUnhay Almond, Milk Karl Davis, 3 Prince PI., Lit- DEL MONTf OR LINDEN HOUSE Chocoiata, Anortad or CHOPS t STEW tle Silver; Henry C. Handleman, NMIIO Milk Chocolate, Phalanx Rd., and Richard T. Almond, or Krunch LAMB COMBO Imlny, 7 Roma Ct., both of Lin- TUNA FISH croft; Mrs. May Auchter, 1 Nave- YOU SAVE MORE Chocolate Bars TENDER, JUICY, DCLICIOUi 7" CUT sink Ave., East Keansburg; Har- 14-oz. ry McEwen, 14 Maplewood Ave. RIB STEAK Keansburg; John Maund, 12 bottles Ninth St., and Mrs. Catherine DEL MONTE CATSUP 10 £39* CENTER CUT Werthwein, 290 Laurel Ave., both LINDEN HOUSE WHITE OR PINK of West Keansburg. boxes ASSORTED HERSHEY CORK CHOPS •r NESTU Mrs. Pamela J. Kohanyi, 1 of 400 HICKORY SWEET Barker Ave., Shrewsbury Town- FACIAL TISSUES ihip; Mrs. Mary M. Hueston, 76 LINDEN HOUSE ASSORTED King Sixe Bars SLICED) BACON Center Ave., and Roman J. Sa- N0 DEPOSIT 28-oz. I LAMB CHOP banskas, 26 Florence Ave., both ol BESTOCK N0 RETURN bottles Leonardo; Joseph A. Kolodziej, SALE 108 Park Ave., and John B. YOU SAVE MORE FRANKFURTERS 2 £ 99* Shoulder .. Ib. 69c Smith, 10 Heckelmann St., both 17-oz. HORMEL CANNED of Union Beach. cans LINDEN HOUSE Rib Ib. 79c Mrs. Irene F. Raper, 80 Davi KOUNTY KIST PEAS PICNIC HAM 3 £.*!•» Loin ....,.-.. fb. 99c La., and Mrs. Edna E. Robin- PRUNE JUICE son, 41 Swartzel Dr., both of Mid CAMPBELL'S OR HEINZ ••••in uiniTiniiN HI Jim liim IBJUI nnDHJiiTJ dletown; Mrs. Charlotte A. He- quarlv$|,00 witt, 137 Church St., Belford; Ar 3 bolt. I nold Ralph, 34 Broad St., Leste TOMATO SOUP FRESH DAIRY;YOU SAVE MORE E. Sherman, 67 Church St., and PRIDE OF THE FARM BREAKSTONE • Mrs. Alice C. Walling, 318 Broad- TEEPEE Ib. way, all of Keyport; Arthur H. cans KRAFT PHILADELPHIA cup 29< Waltz, Jr., Aberdeen Rd., Mata COTTAGE CHEESE TOMATOES MEADOW OOLD SHARP wan, and Lawrence L. Vissers, PEARS LINDY REG. CHICKEN, LIVER CREAM 21 Birch Ave., Hazlet. • *»-«. $1.00 Among the surgical patients CHEESE SQUARES * CHEESE 1 MUENSTER CHEESE are Joseph Alexander, 521 West DOG FOOD cans Front St., Mrs. Estclle Carter, LINDEN HOUSE ENDECO SLICES X 3-oz. 233 Mechanic St., Mrs. June T. TENDER Denigris, 65 Spring St., John 17-oz. $' POTATO, COLE SLAW, MACARONI I BEET pkg. Hunt, 228 Spring St., and Mis: cans Eleanor Porcelti, 86 Harrison CREAM CORN SHRIMP Manor Hill SALADS 129* Ave., all of Red Bank; Mrs. KIDS LOVE JAN HACEl KEEBIER NABISCO Dlckani A»t. or Choc. Chlpi Butry'a Olive A. Brautigam, 8 Sixth St., Ib. Mlsi Kathleen M. Klepp, Id COOKIES rj 49* LORNA DOONES 33*« COOKIES "17* 29* FROZEN FOOD-YOU SAVE MORE Flerro Ave,, and Mrs. Matilda UBBY WHITE of PINK Peterson, 75 Main St., all of Mat- swan. 6-O, $| Miss Betty Daverlo, Newman Springs Rd., Llncroft; Mrs, Frnn- LEMONADE U cans • The folldwlng are the exclusive Foodtown Markets In this area: els G. Coons, 1 Willow St., Porl SNOW CROP FROZEN Monmouth; Mrs. Katherlne Cros- APPLI, CHERRY, PIACH sley, Middle Rd.; Joseph Licata, 97 BROAD STREET, RED BANK PEACHES ORANGE JUICE 5 £ '1 °° S Brookslde Ave,, and Joseph MORTON IYDEN FROZEN Stanton, 60 Park Ave., nil of 506 PROSPECT AVE., LITTLE SILVER Kcnnsburg: Mm. Mnry F. Dl- PIES RASPBERRIES 4J£H* S'ofnno, Rt. 520, Holmdel; Mrs M-«- $| .00 DINNER REDY v Florence M. Ycomnn, 15 Ann St. 125 BROADWAY, LONG BRANCH pltl I F-ehoM. 3 TURKEY SLICES 3&M* ^ipr L. Johnson, 17 Belshaw STOUFFER FROZEN Ave, Shrewsbury Township; Mrs, *1126 OCEAN AVENUE, SEA BRIGHT 00 N"Mlc I.cnovlch, Smith Laurel IINDIN FARMS Macaroni & Cheese3 ^ n- Ave,, Keyport; Mrs, Marjorlc ASSORTID FLAVORS RT. 35, EATONTOWN (closed Sunday) STOUFFIR FROZEN O'Rnurke. 61 Conovcr Ln,, Mid- dlptrjwn; Robert C. Peterson, 101 00 * Foodtown Markets Open Sunday ICE CREAM Hn*|pt Ave, and Mn. Elnlne Potato Au Gratin 3 "17 *1- Men •fftctlv* through Saturday, ••i>i.mbar It. N«t rilnomlbn Mr typo- FROZIN Turner, 16 Duttonwond PI., both graphical arron. w« rturv* tit* right to limit quantltlii, Nona acid t* Daal- of Hazlet: Mrs, Grace Shannon • ra, MambarTwm county Omctri, "59' 703 Stone Rd., Union Beach, nnd Hawaiian PUNCH 6.^: *1°° Joseph J. Scnrplno, 7 Howard MORTON FROZEN 'Ave., New Shrewsbury, I BLUE LIQUID IVORY DASH SOAP HONEY BUNS 3'lS.H-" SWOONING CAUSE MR. IVORY IVORY HAMITON. Vn, (AP) - The 1 CHEER JOY SNOW POWDER fn'n'iti" nwltlrm In liluh owl Urn CLEAN SOAP SOAP 1 With 0c Coupon • With 3t Coupon Wllli Be Coupon lor hlfth school* hero IK bolnc WKh Se Coupon With lit Coupon fnlrn Away, Mrj, Kllzuhrih Mor bo. 26' I.OK 3 !,T 45' rln, Mipcrvlniir of rnlclerlnn. unyi bolll. 32' 3 »t? 29* thru" wan nn epidemic of Mvonn ln)i nl Kytl) cliHsrs, Mprrlnlly IVORY IVORY CAMAY CAMAY IVORY SPIC& In Ihiije (or girl!, InvrjHuatln CASCADE dlsclmed (lint uliidrnls were i;r( SOAP FLAKES SOAP SOAP LIQUID Unit up Ul" ami mulling imnv In SPAN TCIHXII wlhoiu lnrnkfnnt. Now A Panonul Q Cf "3 32' O lom|iUnlon Qr)( ixiih on* brraklitpit I* nrrvrd urdnc I'IM 2 ... 41' tr 93' H «t the icltuolf. •, Sept 8, 1960 RED BANK REGISTER Old Jimmy Thistle Wins eature at Freehold Oval

FREEHOLD — Jimmy Thistle, ravorite of the Freehold Race- Del l>lna (Rldgway) way crowd for the last several Time: 2:10.3. .... SECOND RACE—1 Mile, Pac«, 1850. ears, yesterday outsped J. D. S.Jean Woollen (Poulson) (UO 5.60 3.40 capture the feature Trenton Mohawk Thruway (Evans) —5.20 3.40 Scot's Gold (Sadocskyj 2.S0 rophy pace at Freehold Race- Time: 2:0B.«. By Hy Cunningham •ay. 1M11.Y DOUBLE — (S-3, Edgewood Direct tuid Jean Woolen paid 1141.00) Driven by owner Eddie Loar THIRD RACE—1 Mile. Trot, }650 f -Plain City, O., the 10-year- " COMES LETTER HANDOUT TIME IN DECEM- Dare Devil (Poulion) —7.00 4.60 3.40 ild bay gelding overtook J. D. S.Mr. Cotton (DI1U) — 4.60 3.40 BER for the 1960 gridders of Red Bank Catholic High Pal June (Cgwger) „_ 1 t the three-quarters pole for a .5.20 School, two additional stars in their own right will have ictory by a head. Jimmy Thistle FOURTH RACE-1 MIU. P»«, W50' to be added for the Green and Gold. The additional aid J4.40, $2.80 and $2.60. Goo's'ema? (Alllier) 6.20 3.60 3.40 Les Poulson's back-to-back My Glnny Forbes (Cowger) _.4.2O 3.60 letters will go to Sister Mary, principal of the school, Johnny Mac (Rldgway) 5.00 Iriving victories featured the and Mrs. Ellen Stanton, head chef at the Caseys' foot- :arly part of the 10-race pro- FIFTH'RACE-1 Mile. Trot, »900. ;ram. The Edgewood,. Md., Sword's Point (Horv'h) 10.60 5.60 5.20 ball camp. Dill's Boy (Zendt) 8.80 4.60 .. 1' "wAi. «llI™^I*WI#M.!*«* einsman was in the sulky be- J^>1M a uuj \«*-n«*/ ..._.. — -- - Sister Mary will get one for backing Red Bank Mr. Algiers iLockerman) »•»•»" lind Jean Wollen, ($9.40) in the Time: 2:08.3. Catholic's football camp, and Mrs. Stanton will second and then guided Dare SIXTH RACE—1 Mill. Pace, 1900. Hasty Boy (Wllllami) —7.M J.JO 3.00 receive one for being the best cook in Holmdel. Devil home by a length in theHappy Duke (Jaeger) _— 9.00 4.20 She Is head cook at the camp located in the town- Evenguy (Rldgway) 3.°» Jean Woolen's second straight SEVENTH RACE—1 Mill. Pace. »l,100. ship at the Farmers and Gardeners Association of :onquest completed a $141 daily Oft 4:40 Jimmy Thistle (Loar) ...4.(0 2.80 3.60 •' New Jersey, Inc. This is some sort of a labor proj- louble for happy holders of theJ. D. S. (James) 1.20 2.60 and 3 combination. Edgewood Miss New Ross (Schmlgel) . _2.40 ect headed by Pete Genovesc, the man of many Time: 2:09.1. . Direct, 9-1 shot, with. Wilford EIGHTH RACE—1 Mill. P»OI, »900. fingers in the pie. He also is past president of Red Oft 5:05 Evans steering, won the first Audrey He'llne (Ad'o) .12.80 7.80 4.60 Bank Rotary Club. race and paid $21.60, $10.60 and Neighborly (Kelly) * °" "'" Yankee Byrd (Poulson) , Maybe Mrs. Stanton should get two letters because 6.20. Time: 2:07.3. RED BANK CATHOLIC'S FOOTBALL CAMP — Athletic Director Don Czok, and Coaches Al Forte and Pete Bren- Vilmos Horvath, former Hun- NINTH RACE—1 Mill. PaCl, ?M0. she is responsible for putting weight on the gridders on 5:26 nan work Casey gridders at their grid camp atiFarmers & Gardeners Assoc, of N. J., Inc., ! Township arian freedom fighter, piloted Fo'est H'over (Fa'ton) -7.60 4.00 3.60 despite the gruelling two-a-day workouts. As coach Al y g ! Mr. qu'ton Scott (M. n'son) ..6.20 5.20 l f h bld d f h h C d id word's Point to his second Meadow Joy (Kirby) --- 5.20 Forte says, "Never heard of such a thing, putting yesterday. In the background are a couple of the buildings used for housing the Caieys during their grid camp traight victory by winning the days which conclude Saturday. The mess hall and other buildings were out of camera range. Coach Forte and fth race. Sword's Point paid weight on with all the work these gridders are re- Edge'd R'ty fll. B'son) 10.80 5.(0 4.80 his gridders moved in Aug. 31 and started practice the next day. $10.80, $5.60 and $5.20. Dill's Boy Duke Mite (Mattoi) 4.00 3.80 ceiving here." was second and Mr. Algiers third Bravrll (Altlzer) -700 Football camps for high schools are nothing FIRST RACE-1 Mile. Pace, J65O. Time: 2:07.1. new, but it's new for the Caseys. The camp is orr 2:04 Attendance, 4.111 — Handle. «t68,»9 surrounded by woods and is off the main road Red Bank Catholic Gets Stiff First Army about a half mile. There are six buildings Includ- ing barracks, mess hall and a large administration BaseballTourney Major League building. John Tllelll who is manager, is now a Workouts in Everett Grid Camp real Red Bank Catholic football fan. And he should At Ft. Monmouth be. Son Richard is on the squad. It is a nice little HOLMDEL (Caseys1 training good and is working hard; Dave FORT MONMOUTH - The 14th Camp)—It's a couple of weeks Shaheen, a senior halfback and annual First Army Baseball tour- camp wrapped up in a neat package and reminds nament gets under way today a! before the opening of Saturday linebacker, was just shy a cou- Freehold TODAY'S BASEBALL one of a small Army or Navy installation. ple of quarters of being a letter- Fort Dix, with five teams com football, but if spirit and condi- By The Associated Press It certainly is quite an experience for the Caseys, tion mean anything, and it does. man last season, but he's bound Entries peting in the three-day playoffs and they are enjoying every minute of it, confining FIRST RACE—One Mile. 2;00 D. m. Fort Devens, as defending AMERICAN LEAGUE NATIONAL LEAGUE the Caseys should almost match I to get the emblem this season. Class D Pace. Purse $650. as it is. They enjoy it from "get up" hour until "early Fred Grewen, a senior, was Ego C, M. Robinson ...- 7-2 champion, plus the host team Wednesday's Results Wednesday's Results last year's record. Jim Dean, V. Kirby 5-2 Cleveland 3, Baltimore 2 (night) t. Louis 2, Pittsburgh 1 (night) to bed" time. And all this is without girl friends. They Red Bank Catholic is working an'the varsity last year but was Dock Peanut, F. Jaeger 5-1 Fort Dix, and Fort Monmouth, injured in about the sixth game Iloyal Midnight, W. Zendt Fort Wadsworth and Army Pic- New York 6, Chicago 4 (night) •hiladelphia 2, Chicago 0 (night) are confined to the point where no phone calls are at the camp of the Farmers and Gertie Elklngton. R. Pierce Boston 5, Detroit 4 (night) and was sidelined the rest of the Homestretch .Laurie, W. Evans ....ln.l Milwaukee 6, San Francisco S (11 Gardeners Association of New Roland Duke, V. Cowger .. G-l torial Center, comprise the en-Washington 5, Kansas City 3 allowed unless it's an emergency. way. He is expected to be a Innings, (night) Jersey here, and working hard Brown Mink, W. Long 8-1 trants. The series will be a dou- linclnnati 4, Los Angeles 3 (15 piece of valuable equipment this SECOND RACE—One Mile. 2:30 p. m. (night) Athletic Director Don Czok, Coaches Al Forte they are. It's two-a-cfay sessions ble elimination setup, which re- W L Pet. G.B. innings, night) plus light evening workouts. ;eason. Class D Pace. Purse $650. and Dick Kleva and Rev. Richard Leadem moved Doorman, G. Marrlner u.—. 4-1 quires two losses for a team Baltimore 80 SS .593 W L Pet. G.B. From last year's squad that Much should come from a cou- 6 Beauty Byrd, J. Altlzer, Jr...... 5-2 New York 78 54 .591 1/2 'Ittsburgh 82 52 .612 the boys in Aug. 31 and they got right down to ile of good ends when Corley 8 Helen Ann Direct, N. German .... 4-1 before losing out. had one of the best years of Captain Defender, C. Oakley 10-1 Chicago 75 59 .560 4'/it2. Louis 75 57 .568 « practice the next day. And they are still going football at Red Bank Catholic, ind Abbes start running on the Chuck Mac Arthur, E. Bailey 8-1 This year's tournament loom! Washington - 68 .507 Milwaukee 75 58 .564 xidirons. Both are good receiv- Miss JuIIn Cohb, D. Jnhnson .VI "V4 614 strong. there are about eight returnees. 5 Success Votrcas, J. Maaaey .. 10-1 as a battle among three teams Cleveland 67 .504 12 ..os Angeles 70 62 .530 11 Four of these give Coach Al For-ers, and with a good passer the Four Star Queen. F. White 10-1 Devens, it is reported, has had .455 Ian Francisco ....66 66 .500 15 If Red Bank Catholic gridders are not in shape Also ellglMe—Mias Carefree, G. Detroit 61 18'/2 te a good start at flank positions. Caseys should do all right oung. a fine season,' as well as DiBosto; n 59 .440 Cincinnati 61 74 .452 THIRD RACE—One Mile. 2:50 p. m. 2O'/2 2114 for the 1960 season it will not be the fault of those Ralph "Doc" Corley, Jay Abbes, through the air. and Monmouth. Dix and MonKansas City 47 .351 'hlcago J>2 79 .397 28J4 Eric Donath, a terror as a Class D Trot. Purse SG50. 32'/, who conceived the camp idea. And to appreciate the Jim Savage and Dennis Maloney, Prodigal Rojiecrnft, N. Bosley ™ 3-1mouth have met four times th: Today's Games adelphia 50 83 .376 3U4 all seniors, are ready for action. freshman, is still going strong. Nancy Averlll, W. Dill - 5-1 campaign and split the series ir setup, one would have to make a visit to the camp. Wynaway, C. Davis _ 9-2 Boston at Detroit, 2:30 p. m. Today's Games Two other linemen, Kevin Ry- Donath is an all around back- 2 Janet Rose L, To be ann. —. 4-1regular season's play. The MonBaltimore at Cleveland, 8 p. m. :hlcago at Philadelphia, 8:05 Athletes owning cars are earless. Brother or field man. He's being used at DD Van Morris, E. Bailey 10-1mouth Signaleers beat Dix botf an, a senior, and Spencer Hoos, J\IIJU UUL7Lucy,, J. Masse.uusaey 8-n-1i New York at Chicago, 9 p. m. p. m. quarter, full and halfback. 5 Maryland Wllnicr, To he ann 8-1 times at the latter's park. sister has the vehicle. They even get into con- a defensive guard and tackle, 6 W. E. Rosecrofl, C. Weaver 6-1 Washington at Kansas City, 10 ian Francisco at Milwaukee, 8 Thirty-six regulars are here In Also eligible—Prince Worthy, C. dition by going to church. Every other morning will start out as the forward line OaKlcy. In previous playoffs, Dix has p. m. p. m. stalwarts. :amp and another crop come out FOURTH RACE—one Mile. 3:15 p. m.an ec!ge with seven champion -os Angeles at Cincinnati, 9:05 they take a run to St. Catherine's Church in 'or daily workouts. Tom Richard- Class D Trot. Purse $650. ships. Monmouth and Deven! p. m. Forte has a good batch of jun. 1 T.ullls.ib, W. Evilslzor _ _ 7.2 Everett. The church is two miles from camp and iors and seniors on hand and son is probably the best prospect 4 Cousin Mattlc. E. Loar 5-2 each have won three times. Trackman's Only Games Scheduled of the daily travelers. 0 Balkanwyn. P. Vlrag _ 5-1 The series started in 1947 an every other morning it's a four-mile run. Return- it's just a matter of placing 2 Barbette. C. Ellis _ 6-1 Camp will break up Saturday 3 Bee Hlih, W. Dill 81 Monmouth teams won three yea some of. these lads in the right 5 Elena Hanover, B Proud 8- ing, and about a half mile to go, it's an uphill run. spot. following a scrimmage with East 7 Shellmrne. W. Zenrlt . 8- in a row. A Signaleer team ha Freehold O'Keef e Wins Generally, the gridders are up at about 6:30 a. m. With early sessions Forte says Brunswick Regional at 10 a.m8. Sunset Hattle, C. Wells - 10- not won since, however, they ha A tired but happy bunch of Also eligible—Edna Refeent Q KI,,Kfinished in the runnorup slot se< When not attending* mass it's a big day, they'll get all positions are wide open and RACE—One Mile lit P m Selections if a man wants to make a posi gridders will be plad to get back Class D Pace. Purse $650. en times, including last yea Bout in P.A. up about 7:15. Before breakfast there is an outside ex- and find out if the girl friends 4 Maryland Mac, V. Cowcer 7-: when Devens edged the Signal tion he has to prove himself. 1 Dulfy's Scotch, D. Murphy 5-: Jim Dean PERTH AMBOY-Neil O'Keefe, are still waiting. 7 Junior K; W. Hubhard - 5- men, 4-3, here at the post. ighlands, won over Sonny Bar- ercise period of about a half hour. The last five min- There are some pretty good 2 il. w. Bach 6- EgoC jayvees on hand from last year a Playwright. To he ann 8- In the 1950 playoffs, Dix too! Roland Duke ett, Perth Amboy Boys' Club, in utes are devoted to combatives, which can be anything 5 Homestretch Flash, W. Evans .... 8-: a hold on the team title am and they are in the "position' 6 My Scotchman, to be ann. 10- boxing show at Waters Stad- from wrestling to boxing. 8 Sandy Dean, J. HIgglns 8- won five straight, until Deven: Beauty Byrd um here last night. fight. Larry Peacock, a junior, 120 Participate Aliio eligible—HI lo'i Request—W. Breakfast Is at 9 o'clock. After a rest period played at center last year and won its first crown in '55 am Doorman In an exhibition bout, Edward SIXTH RACE—One Mile. 4:05 p. m repeated the following year. Bui Helen Ann Direct 'Hara, Highlands, decisioned the boys really start working. At 10:30 they go in- is in line for some action. Frank Class C Pace. Purse $900. "Duggan, a guard, also is in thIn Swim Meet the Dix Burros bounced bad Walter Lewis of Red Bank. 3 Arton Frank, H. Kelly with victories in the '57 and '5 Prodigal Rosecroft to their heavy workout with full gear. This session running. HIGHLANDS — Approximately 5 Lord Elklngton. F. Jaeger . 9 Wynaway Jimmy Jackson, Bergen PI,, I RndcliffR Hal. W. Ridftway playoffs. Is broken into 15 minutes periods and is well plan- Some of these candidates arc 120 swimmers participated in 2 Kathleen McEllrn. R. "SlUles 10- Nancy Averlll ed Bank, was scheduled to fight, the swimming meet held here 4 PeRRy Anne Abble, V. Cowser lut due to an injury of the leg, ned. Coach Forte and staff, separate the line and working both at guard and tackle. 6 Blue Dan, T. Mnttox .V Jayvees from last year in thelast week in conjunction with 7 Shanty Queen, R. Uanktn .... Cousin Mattle e was unable to participate. backs and they all go through their specialties Highlands' 60th Jubilee. 8 Qulnry Elklngton, M. Robinson Shelburne O'Keefe, Jackson, O'Hara and twin category arc Richard Lucia. Goes After Bal] 4 Lulllsab Eugene Behme, Bob Gallo and Mayor Cornelius J. Guiney SEVENTH RACE—One Mile. 1:30 .ewis all box for the Shore Boys' of running, blocking, tackling, passing, etc. Then p. m. Class C Pace. Purse WOO, Art Ryan. Ryan, a senior, didn't Jr., awarded the prizes following 3 Roxburgh Mary, H. Bailard 7- Duffy's Scotch Hub, Shrewsbury Ave. comes the contact work. The final 15-minutes ses- B True Jessie. J, HlRCinK ,V Recovers Burr play at all last year but migh the two-hour meet, which con- 4 Dan Congress, V. Cowjjer . 5- Maryland Mac sion is strictly a team practice. help the club in 1960. He migh tained 18 events. 1 Elvin Roaecroft, O. Lockennan, MIDDLETOWN TOWNSHIP - Junior K Jr. Gridders start preparing for a one o'clock lunch, not start, but he'll be a greal Mayor Guiney was honorary 2 Thockoyette Lee, To be ann 10- The high school here has a can- Budd Qualifies substitute for some of the start 5 Captain Bob, C. Onklry 6- didate for the most energeti Lord Elklngton and following the chow period they take another rest referee. Other officials were Al 7 Mlsn Braden Vulo, J. Altlzer. Jr. »- Radcliffe Hal ers. len Turner, referee; Carton 8 Cnntour, E. Miller S- fumble recoverer in Shore Coi With Relay Team period before the 3:30 practice gets under way. The EICIHTH I1ACE—One Mile. 4:50 p. m ference football. Afton Frank Sal D'Esposito, a sophomore, Sicgmund, starter; Martin Fehl ClftKii C Pace. Purse $WO. ROME., Sept 8 (AP) — The also is in the never-played- 4 Wilbur Dale, G. Kuney fl-' He's Roger Harding, 16, of True Jessie afternoon sessions, more or less, ties in with the morn haber, assistant starter; Frank 7 Alexander's Boy. H. Kelly 3- American 400-meter relay team Ing merry-go-round. Coaches insert new grid needs in before section. He also is being Monprode, clerk of course; Pe 2 Johnny W. Wilson, E Barnes, Jr. 4- Franklin Ave., Leonardo. Roxburgh Mary lined up as a tackle or guard. 1 Flying llnl. C. Carr .. At yesterday's practice, Han Captain Bob lasily qualified for the Olympic ter Hobby, assistant clerk of 3 Undo Jim. W. Zemlt ;emifinals by winning its heat order to do away with the monotony of general practice Sophomore Jim Langan is a course; Edward Kwik, an' 5 Pepper's Hewaril, H. Robinson .... K- ing was told to fall on a loo. guard, and Joe Perry, also a 6 Uncle Jesse'a Star, W. Evans ...... «- football. Uncle Jim yesterday in 39.7 seconds. •essions. Some phases of work which has to be covered nouncer; Al Wicklund and Wil8- DnrK Mink. V. Kirby 10- Johnny W. Wilson Dave Sime of Fair Lawn, N. J., sophomore, is trying out at both NINTH RACE- One Mile. 5:20 n. m. He did—and a sticky bu 8 more thoroughly also get attention. After close to two liam Mercier, official scorers Class C Pace, Purse £100. Wilbur Dale an the anchor lap. The team is tackle and guard. Mike Flynn, and Roxy Finn, John McConnel Adam Brewer, M. Robinson !)• lodged in his throat. hours of work it's time to prepare for dinner. Dinner is another sophomore. Is in th< 7 Billy Norrls, R. Rankln 3- Doctors at Riverview Hospit Billy Norris :omposed of Ray Norton, Stone and Edwarfd Duzurinko, judges 2 My Leo, E. Hally 5- ohnson, Sime, and Frank Budd at 6 p.m. After that it is practice again. Specialties at same Riiard and tackle category 3 nnlo HcynoliU, V. Kirby 6- removed the burr, and Richa Bonnie York Frank Montrode judged the 4 PaBsworthy York, H. .Brooks 8- Adam Brewer of Asbury Park, N. J, Each He should BO in cither positior 5 Bonnie York, P.. Myer 4- went home contemplating askin 7:15, that is, working on passing, punting, kickoff, re- if proven. He weighs in at 227diving, and Charles Diebold, Jos- » Warren's Special, c:'. Ellis 1O-: the equipment manager for man runs 100 meters in the eph Bolger and Philip King were Volo Wll turns and all those little thinge that require a lot of Promising members on th 8 Miss Majesty's I.ndy, a. King ... 8-1mouthpiece. competition. timers. TENTH 11ACE—One Mile. 5:45 p. m High Tor time. squad are Tom Lalll, a halfback Class n Pace. Purse JGJO. 10 Jo Mite who is being moved to quarter, On the swimming committee .1 Jo Mile. T. Mattox 5- Later in the evening time Is devoted to gen- 1 Volo Wll, II. William 5 back; Pat Farmer, sophomore were Mr. Bolger, McConnell 2 lllKh Tor, P. Pollara - 3 Mrs. Gilbertson Frank Monporde, Sivert Wai 4 Lorraine Zomhelle. W. Dill II). eral meetings, individual meetings, etc. Quarter- who played some varsity las . ,,,,„, ,,,,, 5 Jmly Clay. W. Evans 10. Sindle-Wood rom iam Wiles Stuart « BIJ Yellow Brook. J. Hartuni; ...JO- backs meet, halfbacks meet, fullbacks meet, etc. year. I. a fullback; Paul Schiss.l?' ' /' T - Wins on 19th KinR and Allen Turner 7 nobby fttnr, To be ann «... 6- ler, an end and sophomore looks ' a KnlUn» Her, H. Otfllll - 6- Then there are skull sessions which take In a lot RUMSON—Mrs. Frank E. Gi Finish 17lh of theory. Before lights out at 10 o'clock the grid- bertson defeated Mrs. John Si NAPLES, Sept. 8 (AP) - The nott, on the 19th hole to take t United States entry In the Flying *.7fM>I" UM Out Front For a Short RED BANK REGISTER Thursday, Sept 8, 1960—27 Time In Olympics Team Race St. Louis Cards Nip Pirates; ROME, Sept. 8 (AP) — The Milwaukee Moves to Within 6l/2 United States had a touch of high life for a few hours in theSonny Liston Decisions Associated Press who singled home the Cards' (6-7) was the winner. Olympics yesterday. They seized first run in the second inning, A pinch double by Eddie Kas- [•here's no panic in Pittsburgh, needed help from Lindy McDan- the lead in the unofficial race for hut there's still the question: Can ko gave the Reds a 3-3 tie in the Machen in Close Fight iel but put away a 4-0 record ninth, and they then won the team honors after a splendid day tli • Pirates do it without Dick over the Pirates with his 18th Groat? NL's longest game of the year in track and field, weightlifting victory against seven defeats. when winning reliever Marshall and yachting. ' SEATTLE (AP)—Sonny Liston Playing their first game with- of Philadelphia was a disappoint- out the sparkplug shortstop, side- The Braves beat the Giants and Bridges (5-2) singled and scored Up to midnight, the American Woodland Park ed fighter today although he had lined with a broken wrist, the reliever Stu Miller (5-6) on Bill on Frank Robinson's one-out sin-. Olympic squad had compiled proven a few hours earlier that Pirates lost a 2-1 decision to theBruton's one-out triple and a sin- gle. Danny McDevitt (0-4) lost 47714 points to take a slim lead he was better than, the second second place St. Louis Cardinals gle by Del Crandall. Carl Willey it in relief. of three and one half points over Wins Softball best heavyweight contender—Ed- Wednesday night. the Russians. die Machen of Portland. Chat left the Bucs with a still RACING DAILY TO OCTOBER 8th But then the Soviets picked up Loop Playoffs The victory left Liston No. 1 healthy six-game bulge and 20 19 points in the Gymnastics to man behind heavyweight cham games to play in a bid for their America's two and jumped back RARITAN TOWNSHIP— Wood- pion Floyd Patterson. first National League pennant in DAILY DOUBLE, CLOSES 1:45 P.M. AIR ahead, 493 to 479>/2. At the endland Park trounced Norgate Man Weighing 211 pounds to Ma- 33 years. The Cards wound up Children under 16 not admitted CONDITIONED of the day Russia had 503 points chen's 196, Liston pursued the PARI-MUTUEL BETTING or, 7-2, to win the Shaugnessy their season series against the BRANDSTAND to AW/i for the U.S.A. agile Machen for 12 rounds las Pirates with an 11-11 split by LADIES' DAY THURSDAY playoffs in the Raritan Athletic The USA had the mos* gold night and caught up, just often beating 19-game winner Vern admiaion medals, 30 to Russia's 26. BuAssociatiot n Softball League. Nor- enough to score a unanimous, bu Law—the big right-hander who Ratarvcd Sttrtl the American 15 Silvers and 15gate had previouslyl defeated close, decision in the nationally had whipped them five times this coll HOpkln. 2-38OO bronzes fell short of the Soviets' Woodland Park twice to win thetelevised fight. year and 11 times in a row since 17 silvers and 21 bronze medals. He landed a few good jabs, June, 1958. ^==T Where Rt. 9 meets Rt. 33, Freehold, NJ. league championship. hit the Portlander high on the Uncle Sam's forces started LEADING AN AMERICAN SWEEP—Defending Olympic While the Cards were dropping Tony Sasso was in excellent head, on both arms and a couple champion Al Oerter throws discus during finals of the the Pirates, third place Milwau- Wednesday 28 points behind. form for Woodland Park, strik- of times below the belt. One of kee moved within 6J4 games of Then Al Oerter, defending ing out seven Norgate batters these underhand pitches dropped competition in the Olympics at Rome. Oerter broke his the top with a 6-5, 11-innlng vic- Olympic champion from West and allowing only two hits. Nor- Machen to his knees in the 11th own Alympic record with a toss of 194 feet, 2 inches to tory over San Francisco, Cin- Babylon, N.Y., cracked his owngate built up an early two-run and the referee took the round cinnati edged Los Angeles, 4-3, mark in the discus throw with lead as Murray Marks and Frank away from Liston. He also gave lead a 1-2-3 sweep by Americans of the event. It was the fourth grand slam of a track and field event by the in 15 innings, and Philadelphia a heave of 194-2 to lead an ailKarlovic- h walked and scored on Machen a minute of mid-round i defeated Chicago's Cubs 2-0. Bon Bum oirictto Track : I*, Rtd Bink- American sweep of the event. a triple by Red Strang. rest. 1 Monmoutb St. 12:10 PH. N.Y. Bm Titmlnal 12:12 Pli U.S. in the Games. (AP photo by radio from Rome) Right-hander Ernie Broglio, Right behind him with the silver No other run scored as Sasso That was the only time eithe medal was Rink Babke, Man- settled down and took complete fighter was on the canvas. hattan Beach, Calif., with 190-41,4 control. Flawless play in theMachen landed a few solid lefts and in third for the bronze was field by Woodland Park backed but spent most of his tune Monmout-h Shopping Center, Eatontown Circle Richard Cochrane of Brook- up the near perfect pitching of circling away from the plodding field, Mo., with 187-6%. Saso. Liston. The Portlander said aft- Open 8 A. M. - 9:30 P. M. Mon., Wed., Thurs., Friday It was the fourth grand slam Several fielding lapses by Nor-er the fight he did not throw for the USA in track anf field. gate fielders and eight big hits right because he strained the lig- 8 A. M. - 6 P. M. Tues. and Sat. Earlier, the Americans took all by Galano, Sasso, Carrado, Bak- aments in his arm while spar- the medals in the 110 meter and er, Kenney, Mazzuco, Wilkens ring with Bill Besmanoff in train- 400 meter hurdles and the shot-and Fregletti produced seven ing. WARDS put. runs in the sixth inning and vic- The poker-faced Liston, who MONT-.GOMEB.YiWA R O ) Right after that the American tory for Woodland Park. had said he didn't expect it to New Low Prices pole vaulters made it one-two as Bill Kansky, who had allowed go the distance, called it a poor Don Bragg, the world champion, only one hit i'p until the sixth in-fight. "Takes two to make CALL LI 2-2150 won the gold medal and Ronning, was charged with the loss fight," he said. "Machen Morris, Burbank, Calif., took tho Warren Roggeman took over the wouldn't." silver with Eecles Landstrom of pitching duties in the seventh The back-pedalling Machen Finland third, BragR, the Penns- inning. A crowd of approximately taunted his big pursuer several ville, NJ. giant, cleared 15 ft.20, 0 spectators watched Woodland times, mouthing "what you wait- 5% inches, bettering the RevPar. k gain the playoff crown. ing for?" This and the low blows Bob Richards' 14 ft, W/i mark Include Free Installation Warren Roggeman, president of led to shows of temper and they of the Melbourne Games. Then the Raritan Athletic Association, swapped punches after the bell lie went on to try for a new world announced the annual softbal rang in both fifth and 11th rounds mark but failed at 15 feet 9%. dinner has been tentatively set His counter-punching with th Morris was second with 15-lVa, for Oct. 8. left hand earned Machen enough and both Americans were the credit with the judges to keep first fifteen-footers in Olympic IOWA STARTER the scoring close. Under the 10- pole vault history. WARDS AUTO SERVICE IOWA CITY, Iowa (AP)-Sop- point-must system, one judge A gold medal came also to thehomore fullback Joe Williams, offavored Liston 118-114, the other U.S. from Charles Vinci, of Rahway, N. J., a 210-pound pow- 118-116, the referee had it 119-112 EXPERT INSTALLATION and the Associated Press card weightlifting, his second straight er runner and exceptional block- TIRES MUFFLERS SEAT COVERS Olympic triumph in the event. er, is a certain starter for Iowa's had Liston by 118-115. The 11th He equalled the games mark with opening football game against was taken away from the win- on 31 pounds in the press, broke Oregon State, Sept. 24, Coach ner because of the foul. the Olympic record and equalled Forest Evashevski said yester- the World figure with 235.4 pounds day. Riverside In the snatch, anil then topped Coach Fired—- 1 BRAKE SHOES it with 291.5 in the clean and jerk for 742.5 pounds to lie thereached the finals casing up in world standard. In yachting, the the trials with Otis Davis, the Students Strike Air Cushion nold went to George O'Day of 400 meter world king, looking SCRANTON, Pa. (AP)-Fifty- I2. MUFFLERS Dover, Mass, in the 5.5. meter over his shoulder at the pack be- nine Olyphant borough high class. hind. school students went on strik' Coming up in America's favor And in the women's 400 meter yesterday, the first of the new nylons were three relay races in which relay, Wilms Rudolph of Clarks- school term, in protest against 3. TAIL PIPES the USA is favored for gold me- villc, Tenn., new queen of ththee firing of the school's footbal dals. 100 and 200 meters, anchored the coach. The men's 400 meters team Americans to a world and Olynv Classes were not dismissed. qualified for the semi-finals with ic record of :44.4 in the trials, The students picketed the school I 4. SHOCK only Germany as a real threat. one tenth of a second under Aus- carrying placards reading, "We & Sparked by century champion Ar- tralia's 1956 mark. Want Kucab" and "We Want Our min Hary, the Germans tied the Triumph in the finals would be Coach." ! ABSORBERS world record of :39.5 but theWilma's third gold medal of this The coach, Stanley Kucab, was easy in winning their heat in Olympiad, matching the perform- dismissed Tuesday night at a 6.7O-In5 black, lube-type :39.7. ance of Holland's Fanny Blank- meeting of the school board in The US. 1600 meter relay team ers-Koen in 1948. what president Samuel Borgna lULL 15-MONTH GUARANTEE said was an economy move. George Kropilak, high school 4-ply pylon cord construction re- principal also was dismissed. High Spotting Sports sists dangerous road impacts, dam- (continued) aging heat fatigue. Seven-row tread was planned well in advance. Sister Mary was 100 per for safer, rood gripping traction: cent for the camp, and without her assistance the Caseys couldn't do it." 'Resists NO CASH DOWN We'll agree with all involved in this camp. GUARANTEE 1. AGAINST DIFECTt-.MI Your trade-in tire, regardless' of "It Is wonderful for the boys." The gridders who r«placr«i«nf within ?0 dap. 2. TIME—oioaiithrihrt.pre. condition ::: is the down payment.' stopped by the kitchen where we pounded out ffvttd on monllit ntd. 1. SATISFACTION— FREE MOUNTING! this column had the same words, "It's wonder- bondonpik.lxton ful." trod* wfwn r«hwn«d. 4. NATION-WIDE Professional football clubs that have their training honor«d ol ol Word IIOF.i lit CUSHION TUKUK TU»E-TTPI IUCK camps around the country have nothing on the Caseys. RIVERSIDE 24-MO. GUARANTEE UllpriM Salt priu Ull pfitt Sail prlca One thing for certain is the Caseys probably love their »n •ocbUlor, with •wli bafar* with 6 AND 12-VOLT BATTERIES trodl-la plis truli-la pin Irado-li pint trodi-la pin work at, camp much more than the pros, even if thn 100% power-packed. Built to give the 6.70-IS 70 60 13.88 I7.9J li.es restrictions are tighter. r.io-ii 24.60 16.88 20.60 u.e« While the boys are working so hard, so are extra start power, extra lighting capacity 7.60-14 26.60 II.li 22.63 nil 7.50-14 20.60 13 H Only $3 mor* btryf the coaches. Coaches Forte and Kleva have their today's cars need. You pay less at Wards I _ 1.0O-14 24.6O 14 18 • Whll.woll In y«» ilnl hearts in the program all the way. One of the 6-TOII Q Q0* 12-vott •• an* most enthusiastic members is Father Leadem. He Typ« 1,21 ••«•• Trf» 24» •••*»O *With trade—installed free FIRST LINE SAFETY NYLONS took us in hand as soon as he spotted us coming in- '-•-,'- to camp. A quick tour of the camp was in store and he poured out words of the camp, gridders, • 20-MONTH GUARANTEE coaches and so on. • ADVANCEDTREADDESIGN Emil Stewart, Lincroft, is one of the assistants, GIVES GREATER TRACTION 88* along with Pete Brennan and Jim Nugent. Srennan r Rugged DuPont nylon cord body re- played with the Cnseys in 1959 and is working with INSTALLED FREE! sists dangerous road impacts. New the frosh squad. Pete will commute to Seton Hall this rubber compound in tread givos 14 6.70-15 black, tube type year, Nugent is not only helping, he also is getting in- longer mileage, quieter ridos. *plus excise tax, trade-in tiro' to shape before leaving for Notre Dame. Ho'll be ready for the grid squad when ho arrives at school. RIVERSIDE Stim-HYION TUMUSS IlUK TUIMYfJIUM Now that the camp has been covered, we're Hit piiil Salt prlu Uilprk* You'll save rcnl money and 4-SQUARE GUARANTEE Sad pries ready to try Mrs. Stanton's cooking. Coach Forte Sin •whlwfm whfc •oik btlira valuable time in the long tradVIa pin Irodt-la pin p says, "The cooking couldn't be better." It's near- run by unltif: the finest trim niln loi aiilu loi iiilnloi Ing chow time at the Caseys' football camp. And enamel. Will keep nmooll: I4.4S ai.'i giosn firiluh forycnrnl . A4. 26.M after watching the gridders work, we arc just as _'JL.M_ 24 41 1681 hungry as A.D. Czok, who we caught earlier in the 24 M Whllawall U day under n shade tree while the boys were sizzling ONLY with the heat. A rtW OF THE MANV ROAD HAZARDS YOU* NBWI ASK Red Bank Catholic will open the season Sept. i.92 REG. 19.95 WOVEN PLASTIC OUARANTIt COVtRI 24 against intraborough rivals, Red Bank High. SEAT COVERS — SAVE 2.07 ABOUT WARDS gal. FIHIST NYLON NIW Colors go complotoly through oach plas- cum' FRANK PORTER'S tic fibor to glvo you a cover that won't .Vifnr, l S-112 i: % lado. Durablo,stainroslstant. ^*m ** NYION J. H. KELLY CO. Cholco of Blun, Groan, 17aOtv JAoain (UAti HUM lull 30-monlh RED BANK TIRE CO. COMCMtl OIHCti l<:« giKircmlon, Cor. Broad St. Charcoal. Only $2 down. *•• wrr TWO LOCATIONS Ni:W TIKliS ."• -i and Harding Road Slirmubiiry Avc, Shrcwilinry, 'ill M. 10.95 "P Itrlitgx ft Onklmiil, Knt Hnnk, 'ill 1 M. 000x10 RED BANK Riverside ... WARDS OWN FAMOUS BRAND SHodyildo 7*3404 pin* tux & (.'iir-liif! SH 7-3900 U.S, ROYAL 3 TIRES FOB SALE , Sept. Z, 19(50 RED BANK REGISTER AUTOS ANP nvcKS | BOATS ft ACCESSORIES | HEU WAWIBD-FEMALE HELP WANTED-MALE HELP WANTCD-MALE VIM — America's Iart«t Md ASS'JSTAKT TO PRESJDE?fT M B-A. or TRAPS IV vuui oJd furnltur* vK0 w CADI1X.AC CONVERTIBLE OUTBOARD itaTOK BOAT teSevitiou and major appliance chi E- E- Deir« . to IJ2WJ dvwn Mymcst *DO, set • M* »•£»' I9W wwt* with red leitber interior YACHT OHT,tBBS ATTBKTJO.%'. War has open toga in MonmouU) County, Jf- DBAPTWift^OfcSIGpl i/r atn'.nt roosa •« *t «M orlte*. WH- and • black root, fully powered. Tills Jnfur&nce U our «pesJiUr, -Lei EXECUTIVE SECRETARY for ealeffnjen pieviovtly experienced MECILAXJCAL ENGINEER- to (!«m IMU Farolturt inc. Bwf, », may he. tiie one yo'J dreamed of. us fee your continuouf iHUctunco, put this IWc, Excellent opportunity. App PROJECT ENGINEER * to Hlrfdietown SH 13212 opes •V«B(O«» an end to vorry. We will pay lot , TO PRESIDENT. in psr«on, TiiuMday, gept«>mfrer FOEMFOREMATS w ahop - lo i9500 tlli 8 p ro •* _ RED BANK REGISTER CLASSIFIED RATES eiall background Open Maurice Schwartz , any losien provided you Insure ft< 1360 al &0 Broad Bt-, B«J Bank, S ACCOUNTANTt TYPEWBITEBS. ADUING mactUDi 40c Line »ith u«. LOW BATE OP" f jBgbjlanlial electronic company In Mr. Baling, 1 a.m. to 3 p.m. ACCOUNTANT *om e C.P.A- . to $8,000 AU DJBkei new or used- Guaranteed. 1 Day 35 h p. no deductible over 35 n.p. SW shore area, MAN TO WORK Jn fish market. Apply: COLLEGE GR iMw as f25 Berpico'fj 101 Monmoulb 32c Line dcducunle. Call for information today. COLLEGtrain Ea nGRADUAT cli lms repE .2 3 totor 30Fir, ewil &l St. Next to tn eater SH 7-04S5 3 Days Consecutive & Sons LeIVjy Fish Market, nt. 36 Leonardo, to $5,200 30c Line 111 \W«t Front Ktrret r.cd Hanulnk, i Only women with 10 vears experience Casualty 4 Days Consecutive ve VM at e cu ve necd or caM AT 1-1713. I.B.M TAB OPERATOR 5B5 BOYAR SCHULT7. - Surface Grlnden 5 Days Consecutive . _ 25c Line SHarlyilile 7-O7S7 • i Rols+on Waterbury SSi" " " " ""' SALESMAN P.EAL ESTATE — Be ] SALESMAN you B. retaiil Opon Excellent condition, \V* year* old. 30 Days Consecutive 24c Line OPEN N I G H T S happy, mahe money. Join count: SALESMAN pin'ro A organ S90 Call after & p. m. SH 1-0122. ' 16 W. Front St. Red Bmk * lastcst growing realty firm. Krone t CREDIT MANAGER $100 CASH REGISTERS - New "d used. 90 Days Consecutive 23c Line iqvi CMC oni> ton imnrl trucii rtoid' ' SH 1-3500 jWrite atalio^ iiuallficaliuiis. experience noeUtpi Inc.. LI J.213S ACE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY many models, reasonable. W« sen. Yearly Contract Rates On Request 'Conditionp . °soW ".I",'.SlW^ni j 35 year, ol ftoaunx and H. "I"* f^T"'--^ "P"H" W"'m' 12 Broad St. Red Bank SH 7-3(9* cnt repair Tnco Cash Registei Co. or call LI 2-1305. SALESMAN CA 2-04 H. Minimum Insertion Three l.inci 5-7 p.m.' -Jlli Tinion Ate., Katonto»n|J yaciit Insurance. I'^'J Bank ' FACTORY Top night expeirleiicetl man not nee- USED BUT RECONDITIONED AND •lotlv-e field to sell new GUAJiANTEED. REFRIGERATORS. Rllnd ads unns 'Ihp Reeister'" P. ° Box :5c ritr«. 1957 JILACK CADILLAC convprTiide | COUHTEIi WAITRESS, expel Icnced. ssarily In aiuoi Rlshl to classify, edit or rrjfct any advertisement li reserved white top. TPA leather upholstery. \ BUSINESS NOTICES Wednesday and Kridav 4:30 to 7:30 BRANCH Chevrolet. Cor- atr. Oldsmohiic and FREEZERS. AND TELEVISIONS FOR by The P.fSislcr. white wall a, fun i>mvcr. sncrl(ict\ 5-.W p.m Saturday. 9-4. Burger Howl, White lined cars. All hcnedls. Lone PStah- SALE. WE WILL ALSO BUY YOUR We will not be responsible for error!, uniejs they arc detected Cull AT 1-2176-M. •'OR I'llKK WORK. C&O tree service Street. Red Bank. Now- hiring men for permanent posi- lished dealer. ilary and commission, OLD ONES. WE HAVE EXPERT RE- 195:! CHEVROLET Be] Air. four-door.. lopping, trimminj;. removal. Call LJ tion in an organization that gives «very Middlespiddls x Conn y area. WritWi e "Salea- PAIR MEN AT YOUR SERVICE li belore the Ri»ruml inserting. Radio, hpatrr. Excellent condition. U. So cancellations »-nl be accepted or chanjei mad« In advertise, ^Q JOr trea estimate. Full insurance pAKT-TJME . SA1.EK HELP. Local man in opportunity for advancement. man." BoB x 511511. Ren* Bank. HOURS A DA*. ALL WORK OUAR- ments one hour arter receipt at nfflce. SliOO. SII 7-((79. I Jewelry store. 1-5:30 Monday thru N*o experience necesiary. ANTEED. BAYSHORE SERVICE CO.. Friday, Saturday full day. Write "Jew- SIGN PAINTEP — Part or full time, HWY 36 and 9TH ST.. BELFORD. PORCHES. PATIOS, sldcwalka. no Job el." r.ox 511, Red Bank. State aales Call SH 1-J019. Ask For Personnel Call KE 6-2227. KE '6-5550. KE 6-3840. DEADLINE 5:00 P. M. Day Before Publication too small. Charles Hower Maton Con- OS 1-331 or SH 1-6478 BOATS & ACCESSORIES tractor. SH 7-4479. Department. WE BUY AND SELL anything and CLASSIFIED UISfL.IV FURNITURE M AN — To help In store everything. Give the tilghest pncei. NKHD SOMETHING ALTERED? Let MOTHER'S HELPEFt IN LINCROKT- and on truck Irwin's Furniture. 11 !):0fl A. M. Day Hp'nrn rulillcatinn ivlth proof l»o dajt before EASTERN SEA SKIKKS -I The beat in* do It for you. I'll alan do your I'art-tiine tliree or four dayn a week, Monmouth St.. Iterl Bank. Call William Lelf Furniture, Inc.. Hwy. ptthliraliim. buys In Ifi' and '2ft' nuthonrri thids *ini5d Bank FlVE-PIECE bedroom set: rpfrlgprn- .•IKJMI'SUN BAItBUUI-.. Wood l'usay „„ „„„, ,„, „ ,,,„„,, .sixtth R,a an.I deliver)'. W. Murray. KE G-4C77. HOi:SEWOrkKEJl - Pact-time, two Call* nn private leiepnones *re toll-free to OS ••05'JA from tht rtARGALN -• Any boat you want to mornings a wcelt. prefer Tuesdays follnivlnc stations; LOutli 6. COlfax 4. KEansbury 6. WHitney 6 own. tow Dank rates. Financing ar (,'AKPENTr.Y — All types. Repairs, and Fridays. Own transportation re TELETYPI. PERFORATOR THREE-PIKCE hertrnonfTrl, eood cW i.iiiKeraema completed in one call .it alterations and additions. Jack D. Calls on private telephones are toll-free tn SH t-0010 from th« •Wired. Call SH 1-S703. HELP WANTED dltlon. $50: three-piece living room ! any of out offices. THE MONMOUTil Malara. KE 6-1070. set with slipcovers, $25. KE following sntltms: Atlantic Highlands 1. CAoltal 2 and 9. Llherty 2. COUNTY NATIONAL BANK. SH 1 ENPEI'.IENCKI) WAITRESS wantrrl- PART-TIME work available in to WO! k nlgtit shirt. HORNEIt portable electric organ, used Highlands 3: OSborne 1, RL'mson 1, SEa Bright 2. and SHadyilde 1 ' 1000. CUSTOM LAWN SERVIC N E Apply in person Howard Johnson's C. W. Curry Kcst;iur.-int. Koute^'15. Mlddlclown. your area for men with Major ox 511. Red Bank three months. $100. and 7. Call collect Gibson 6-926* Write UK. I OS 1-12S1 MARINE SUPPLIES SECKETAIIV to President Good Appliance Service Experience. KverythitiR Kor The Boatman. New CAUI'ENTIIY. masonry work, altcrn- COST analysis to S7.1 _ WANTED, must be 1953 FRIQIDAIRE — Four-year Rtiar- Jersey's largest ma rim* supply house. linns, odd lobs ol all Kind:. UO 0- If you have experience oh auto- BANK TELLEFS antee. A-l condition. Moving, Asking AUTOS AND TRUCKS SECRETARY to P. A. ' $70 thoroughly exieerlejncedi . Writ—e tor «150. SH 1-92)4 or SH 7-4314. ANNOUNCEMENTS Evlnrude Sales and Service .STENOGRAPHERS, many to SSt» matic laundry equipment, win- polntment — T1V Box 3U, Red Bank. LOST AND FOUND CHEVROLET 1351. two-door sedan, THE UOATMAN'S SHOP I'AINTING CONTI'.ACTOP. — Interior ftECEPTIONlST—awitclihoard 560 dow air conditioning, and domes- WING CHAIR. Large. - Good condition. powercllde, radio and Menter. Good I Wharf Ave. Red Bank and exterior work. New and old work. BOOKKEEPEK -- typist S,V tic refrigeration service, we can $12. LOST — ~R LACK~C.vK Few ' tires, Private. $f)9. OR 1-2031. Open/ Sundays and Holidays' M Hlacil, CO 4-6161. ,__ BILLING clerk. Burrnughi 560 use your talent during your spare SITUATIONS WANTED, Female SH 1-23R6 areas, female. lie ward. 9 A. M. to 1 P. M. ntriUiOl.'GHS Srnnlmntle to Wfl COMPLETE SET of Rarden equipment SH I-DC21 PAINTING AND DECOIIATING. Cell- P.ETA1L illaplaypr Open time. Please send us a resume PLYM0i:fl. CKANBROOK IMS two- SH 1-5780 eral contracHnc. SALESLAniES. many Open 1 KUL1ABLE W(. MAN wishes to take plus Jacobscn 30" Parker lawn mow- LOST — On*! blue ski. Cypress Gar- door. Four new ilrcs, ROOA condition, BiKl:CUIlY outboard saici and service. SII 1-91SI of your experience and free time care of child *en In her home. 15" *r wllh milky, 21" Scots need spreader, rifns model, on Naves Ink Jliver. ACE EMPLOYMKNT AGENCY M«ple Ave. SH ,7-2609. Will board. ?tc. All In perfect condlllon. Call 9-13 ;Clenti. Cash reasonable. Privat__ e parly. Kig discounts on I!'5!J motors MASON7'.Y~~rtrASOrtryy ^ rea«I,nnlI B and 12 Broad St. R<*d Bank availability. a.m. and after 5 p.m. UU 1-2140. 1-1122. EXCEPTIONA7-l'»7I. L BUY! • 1!)55 Chevrolet tloat Center. 7S While St.. Jled tiank lalpralslll ; alsl o ildewalksk . curlisl . patt- TYPING OONB AT HOME convertible tan and white, whltowall Upen Sundays and Holidays 9 \» I loi SH 1-1078. IBM electric Call SH 1-5195 SILVER BLUE MINK stole excellent tiro*, new nylon top. radio and heater. WOMAN -- T-> f'ir chlMrrn IT WynberR. condition. Prlcr S27.*h £r' [JOlJf.JK KPEEl'i DO AT I.AUIKS - Your imlttOfi slllrts ex- ivy homo, day • Lincroft. SH 1 PUBLIC NOTICE Fully powered. Second car In family, General BABYSITTING — Dependable adult, Call CA 'J-S310 on* owner. $605. CO 4-7P9<- Kfjrnialh cnnln*; and numcl shnlt. Need portly short'Mi'Nl. Also knitwear re- ATTENTION HORSEMEN work, very rnanon;!lilc. SH i-1023. liaira. CtJ 4-116111. Jlrs. Brown. THINK FOAM THINK STALLS available. Paddock aiuaB and ! "l)52~ST! f 1 >KBAKEI i — Rndlo,~heate~r7 SAILKISH AND SU:.'FiHJI-AtithoH7et) OLKI'.K-TYPIRT '.IMS some knowlcilRr Appliance Service SH 1-1010 FOAM ART fanhllci Tut liclil train ins and lepging sooil body, vi'ry rfnyimaulc. sales. Tiie Boat Center. 75 White St. of slmrtli imi fur permanent employ WILL CARE I' )!'. children from Oak EATQNTOWN t\r ..•• -v. niiif training track. Location SII 7-2338 incut in office of n Inr^e corporatlo S rrilles (rom Montnouth Park on coun Red Hank. SII M33G. >n th» ItPd Rank area. .'S71. hour wc*b 124 Brunswick St. land Street sc innit for working moth- HEFRHJERATOR ~ 11 cii. ft., works t> I'M , Hi .i:J7 (Eatontown-Freehnld KXCKIXENT 'ritANSPOItTATKJN - - 1111 OLASSPAK — 1W0. with 5<1 li.p. EMPLOYMENT Kxeellcnl working conditions. Writ ers. Call SH perfectly. lr>oks new, see it in use. Ril.i llutilornrook Farms. LI 2-373!>. 1!"M!) Bulck. one owner. Rood tires, Kvlnruilr. IMS. $7.». Irwin'j y»chl ••C, T.". Box Ml. lied Rank. NEWARK, N. J. EXPEP.IENCEL mature woman. Care 575. RU 1-0006. radio mid heater. $75. JUT M.Vi3. Works. Marine Park, Heil Bank. Call HELP WANTED—FEMALE for 1-2 clilldn n. do light housekeep- COMMERCIAL CARPETING at cost. CP.KDIT BUREAU ek. SH 1-7355. lWir~MKR('L'UV — Excellent condition, IlfJL'SKKEEPEIl — Mature woman. W.i mnn with tnitiittlve ffo r ereditcoeredit-collcl c IHR, 3-5 rlnys wi Contractor's surplus In original wrap* AUTOMOTIVE white wall II res, radio, heater, new Love nnM car« fi»r tvvo-yt'ar old Imy. tlon officp. Ace 2a-2t), full henrfltx, NURSE — Private canes. Good refer- pliiRs. private. 9x12, 9x15. 10x15. 12x15, paint job. Mu»! sacrifice. Best offer. _ 12x18. 12x21. 12x2R. SE 2-0549. r C'onKonlal hnuseholfl. YmniR rnuplP. Own lm. Wrilp P. O. ROT US. Rod Rank. INSTRUMENT MECHANIC ences and mfjdlcal background. Call AUTOS AND TRUCKS SII 1-t!>ni. i~5 ~MK'r,7~i5~~II. P. Mirciiry. clct'tric. room and TV. 5(i day week. RtJ 1-1270. trailer, all extra*. I.il.o new. Call WANTKD — Part-time or weckenfl PR 5-39(4. ! SUNBEAM AMERICAN STANDARD — 3.^6 CHRYSLER Ifi4!» Hl-'ICK — Jlfullo, heater, good Xtor 5 p. m. CO Hat <-1S:i3. MOTIIKK'S FlELPEl". — Hu.iinfsn eneml houscworker. Carp of small HIGH SCHOOL graduate wishes per- 150.000 BTU oil fired, complete, fully traniportsttoti. ~BOAT lor sal'1, rhfajt. UV Intjoar'l. couple. Two school children, ranch ihl. Own transportation necessary or Heavy experience with chemical manent work ns Junior secretary, automatic, ducts and registers. John TVo-'loor hardtop. This In tlm Wind- SH 1-M15 15 h.li. Gray Marine pnK'ne. CaM limn*?. I.I 2-2100.' np in for several day*. Call AT 1-3805 process control equipment required: stono-typlst, si: months experience. Wood 60-Kallon glass lined electric heat- sor modpl willi powpr steerinK. power after 5 p.m. SH 1.1B57. er. AU for $295. Call for demonstration hr-ikc5, U> sold this one new, and 1954 FORD fivr-paxa^tiKpr coupp, 8- 'J6si't CABIT-iassN. crtUISBll — A-! comlitiou. A SALESWOMAN with experience In Oood Ktartinft pay, comprehen- after 6. CA 9-1308. Its i-nmiition will amaze you. oylliider. (ttnmtard shirt, whltfwnll In watpr, rrady ID go. ASUIIIK $!1"fl. mlssrs n ml women's coats. Mont- FLOOR GIRLS ._ Factory work, no sive company paid benefit B, benefit tires, rarllo. heater, ex no UP nt running f'A '2*1117. KvenlnljS uml WPeKenils, gomery Ward, Monmoutli Shopping experience, 40 hour week plus over- pro?:ran, including profit sharing plan. FIVE — DOOR cast Iron pizza pie ennrlitlnn. J^Tfi Or heal offer Iiy Satur- CA '.'^>,1f.. CiMiter. Entontown. time. Apply Robin Wendy, IS Rridge Apply in nerson. or call CO 1-1500 Tor SITUATIONS WANTED, Male gas ovjen. Maurice Schwartz tiiiy. RM 1-2322. Ave.. Rod Rank. Secnnd floor rrai*. interview. Int»nationa! Flavors & CO NKW OHPJS CltAFl" IS. 20. 2VS .Sea WOMAN — part-ttnif. Work two nr Krasrance, Rose Lane, L'nton Beach, THREE BOYS I- Available for lawn .SHINING ifMO CHEVROLET SEDAN. Shifts. Here for inimedinu: delivery* (IM'M; (•vrniiiK-i. r'lf.-iManl ilienlftcd ED SALESLADY for eld STALL SHOWER — Completn with & Sons fJoml condition, $75. After six call boauty service - no canv.-ir.slnK. no «1P- shop. State nfic an«I qualification* to N. J. -mowing wee.flrtig, boat care, light fixtures: all porcelain 52" dink, only SIf 7-HUI. IKWINS' YACHT WORKS livrry. no collncttDii. KSJUTII'MCI' mt- •'. |," P.nx .111. Knl Hnul;. ehores. Experienced. Evenings SH 7- $15; waffle grill appliance, good condi- 1,1 Went Front Slrrft P.od BanK Mflrlni- Parli. llotl HanH SH i-OWKi ISlill «l!aily^ido 7-O7R7 19.%.% FORD Fairlane four-iloor stMlaiiT m< re.-*:* ry. PR 4-Of'JD for n|i|iointinprfl. WELL ESTABLISHED Construction Co. tion, only $5. CA 9-H78. .10' ItiCHAPJJHON — 5.1(11)0. Kr.ccllftit NI'HSKS AMIES nil shifts. Apply ill YAW IS CELlJiKS. ATTICS cleaned. O P E N N I (', H 'V S Goo it rnttdttlnn. hydrnmatlc, radio, Needs, immediately an experienced BABLE hentcr. SH 1-13(5. condition. Must lie nei'ii lo lit* ap- person 7 a.m. to 3 p.m. Urnokrtnle .itlmatrir, vvho also is able to run Any anil all Itrasn removed. Large [ir.u'liitcil. Mav he seen ;it 1 rwins my home. Dm' .school Nm-sinE Home. .TC'.'i lluy 35, Hsizlet SEED RYE IP.Vi pl.VMOt'Tli Hclvcdcrc hardtop. s.::o-."i:::u. iir.i It.ifk. heavy construction and road John. State dump truck. SII 7-2144 SH 1-1078 V-fi. jtiisti hmtfin. wliiiPWiiH.i, ratllii, l!tl^ CHKVRULKT - fiowl ninnlnp Yacht Works. Marine Park. Ilml Banli. experience, aye and salary expected. hr.ih-r. ^Klifi. KB G-1"HS-W. rondltion. Perfect for trnnspDrlathm, Il4<|»ly " Hox T.ll. I'.nl Ujink. P. O, 712, Herl Bank. WE BUY AND SELL ANYTHING - SftS. Sit T-ni31. ip i-I-JMAl-K HAKTKNDKU plPns;irH wnrl: HELP WANTED—MALE Contents ot tiotncs, stores, estates, Evinrntle (jutl>o;inl mtitnr. Front Bteer* iriR cuinl jtlons, no ex per If rim tn-fps KAh ESTATE SALESMAN — Experi- FINANCIAL cellars, attics. China, glassware, an- innrliUitn'BEST OFFEirAL' l-i;t5S-\V 1I»5R FORD KAIRLANB V*B. Radio! inc with re mole controls. Many e.\- TRrCK-TIKE SALESMAN, experienced. enced male, full time. Interview by tiques, art ohjecta and all bric-a-brac. lifter U p.m. heater, Fordo in at ic. Snfrty group snry. Azr \li:i~,. Cull LI L'-flTSl for ap- appointment only. Friday !M"J. l-.'i. Call trii«.jt(icririci?LIJ -^^-__ Liberal drnw agnlnst coin in las ion, BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES RuscM's. 2b Bast Front St. SH 1-1693. - "A." New brakes, tires, many extras. point input ln>iwpen 1-5 p.m. Kstpnsive rompany benefits. MontRom- SU 7-.*):~K(rrj~-~~ilirnrt7rf^ vTs~hylT7^ LO 6-l.r>S3 paper. Salary and car allowance. Car Balance due Is 5237. Originally $600.00. iii;Mirlv-liimr flvc-day WPPK. .Salary npon. inv-pstnipni for stock and equip- required. Call CO 4-361S. Ask for i!».Vi Fuitb — Nine-pRBSi'iiKfr Country nv l-rani. If-ctric starter. l%0 Oator trailer, j tt T!}fl^JjJ->' I i:i_*L1j_LriI „"., ' cently opened factory ^.hranch. Job s.purr. white, ijeii hit prior. Rafi Mcmtnonth Ave.. Leonardo |". ."rtunilv lo ran 55 ?- (nil MI l*;ce||em opportunity for advancement h atf*r, a!UPni,"itic transmission, pow- lOSft CRAY CATA1.1NA PilNriArT HxcellPnt opportunity for experienced range n[ gallons and locations. Invest- new TV's. No money down. Special: er xterrhifc-. fill 7-151);;. lfl.OOf) in lies. OIIP nvvnor. Kxccllenl MJ-'r, ItrNABOI'T --• \UTA K Briok Town. N. J. laboratory t^chnlclun tn worlt in our put required. ICompany will help fi- Stereo HI Ft was $lSft.n5. a buy $129.9.1 condition. 32.11)0. Call Rl' 1-1062 week- rude IS'-i IMI. with cnntnil.i a SALARY $90—$125 nancing. Call 95 CA 2-6049. After 7 TV's repaired. SH 1-7008. "Rainbow" fr».V. Al.'STIN .VIU u'liivcrtllile. llcht nds. wherl Gond condition. Sncnf-r-, r: HOt'SKKEKPEII -" lJor;(i wuinan. i orRnnlc re so arch laboratory, pf rform- svfiy. ilpppndable transportation. $250. ripiininf:. iHiindry. JIIHIII cnuklnt;. Mon- We «re hiring now. IDR tcrhn!c.il chemical laboratory func- SH 7-59IR. (opposite Acme parking loO, Broart Call after 7 p.m. KE 6-.*Hr»7. WM STl'DEBAKER ronvprtlhle, new day-Kri.lny I p.m. thrnuc'i supprr. | Call MI! 1-1010. Ask for tion, Complete company paid benefit St.. Red Bank. tiros, bait ery; radio, heater. $125. Saturday f>.| i a.m. S'Jfl per wrek. I Personnel Department prnpram. Apply in person or call CO PI7.ZA PIE MOVING TO FLORIDA selling rock irA~"pLYMOUTH SAVOY twiwIooK Eve. nines. Saturday, Sunday morning. trie Mice pump. $1,7*10 .70fi Ocoa f'.pfrrnm'c.v Mrs. Kraut SH l-(VJ:;i. , (•l"»00 for IntPrview. Internalional maple corner en hi net and shelf, dp- iiulfiiniitu- trniiBmlssloii. radio, hont- KK 6-19*7. Flavors A Fragrancpn, Rone Lane. IS Biq BUSINESS nr. c;nfjd condition. KE 0-3220. OPENTNR for *L". P. N:r MAN — Muxt b cantcr.i. drapes, mint stamps sheets, cirsliMAN More) ir~"scooTKTt "twTi noTf";ni7iLKir'^~'.1*uniriti ";ixi.-7 tihr rxpprieneeil. Apply In pi*rann. Eaton L'nion Beach. Plate blocks, first day covers. Miscel- Til I'AnnXAC convert I hie7~"$S7.'>. '50 tnwn TV. ."ill ilwy. to. Ealnntown. EXCLUSIVE -FRANCHISE laneous house hold items. SII 1-8391 I'M.i pm-fi tnu-k, 5125. Best offer .lenlor, lluht.i. brakes. Rer»ntly •st i MlddN-town. Cull Mrs. P.aUer, 11. N., HIGH INCOME POTENTIAL liefurp noon. for httth. KE fi-4SO6. naintPil. SST* or best oTfer. Call SH 7- riffpr hy Ratiinlny. SII 1-1701 WANTED MAN to insert and deliver Sunday nitlfi after fi p.m. 1 RUILDINO 703 inorniriK neu-spajier route, Ealontown Your own uttaiidnded route. No selling TWO SIDE-BY-SIDE plots. Fair View 51-M F0i:i> It carburatnr manifold. 18' SEA (JULL .lallboat. ItiLiudinf; .lall i-icinity. Must h-»vo own car. Call after Needi coniplrte r"fU>i.ih 'i-. . .•••.di or i.art tim--. - M-.'. :eniM-d selling! Fort Monmouth required. Simp|v renlnce tncrchandifle Cemetery, Middletown. Very reason- .1!i7 r.irtuiriitur furl blork and llnkaRe. 1933 PLYMOUTH SEDAN — Depend, I p.m. SH 1-30SR. sold, work froni and near Home. No able. Write "Plot". Box 611, Ited Bank. A mnilnry distributor for same. $100. ilue tn Illness. KE (MVTlO-W nftrp conl.i and drosses. No others need np- able transportation. %)~$, wpehdays. nil May wpokends. •h. Top s.-tlary. pti^is.-nit wurMna <'.m-j COMBINATION DRUO CLERIC and truck necessary.! Cnr will do. Minimum TWO REFRIGERATORS — $10 each. CA 9-2W1. SH 7-4273 elivery boy. Apply Shrewsbury Phar- Investment for slartlng Mock and equip- i 3" TROJAN Mercury Mark iin"~cn7 ..i...n.. Ap,,lr M, «,,.!.„ ., .y,™,,™. j IMMEDIATE OPENINGS A chest nr drawers, J5. Other otlds Mlildli'town Shoppum f'c'tfr. opportunity lo grow with new and macv. 570 Broad St., Shrewsbury. SH infut S75O. Company will aunply you id ends. RU 1-0763. * linard. Shnrp, full edtiiprici, :i" KAKTKNDRIl — Fur- $71). Si/,« 0-11. Free iiHerntions, veil, LIT ELOIN BOAT TRAILED ' O'MI n.. enmtv. Frr-0 ho.pltal^a inn paid v»cn- These are permanent positions. nish references, salary earned antl nitts. Daisy Wolcott. SH I-2t[f..r. '" j ir part-'iiut-. At>i>lv OnsmtMi<- nortnrt-lSUPA'BYOn. — Party chior. transltman, Bellhaven Collie Kennels. SH l-lWiti7. SELLING iliif! to Illness, two bows; F.vtnriulp .rnmot** cnntrnls $?A or best. miMU. Atlantic Superatnn, Shrewsbury i rmlman, pxperfpnccrl only, First. Seconjl, Third Mortpagea Ben r, Kodlak special, left hand 4R offer. Call SH "-SIM after 6 p.m. ' Avp . NPW Shrpw.shnrv I Call OS 1-2.15<> Home ImproveniPiit Loans GUARDS — UNIFORMED NO APPLICATION FEE Ihn. Hoyt. Pro Olympian, right hand Full or part-time upt-nlnga in Ken us- One •Day Service IS lbs. Roth new. AT 1-2216. AUTOS AND TRUCKS AUTOS AND TRUCKS AUTOS AND TRUCKS hurR. Mu«t have cln.in record. Free OPPORTUNITY HHOP ANTIQUES - insurance and hospltalir.atlnn. Apply AMERICRICiAA N FUNDING U. S. and foreign: stamps. Pine I'.nom 'J'JS. 177"> Brnadivay, New York tt'A'crly y 6-19(10 cliest*. rniiRh or rcflntAhiKl. Set of frmr f'itv t.porner 57th St. i or call ^^Arl^et Our Personalsonal!! ItepresentatlvItep e Will cottace chairs, black with cane senta »:i(t| iN. J.^ Call At Your Home ami OHILTS. Pitcher and bowl sets; GOTTA GO! cut glass pitcher and six glasses; We Say Yes Where Others Fall DONl'T MAN •-• YOIIIIR. relinhlp. ninr- HID all cherry droplcaf table; china, rled man with experienec. nalary patterned glass, hrlc-a-hrac. Call us rnmmensuratp with ahllttv Apply EAT- when sellinR. The Matthews. lift N'OONI^TS. Rtf__M. Enlontown. INSTRUCTION Broadway, Keyport. CO 4-1446. FORDS OFFICIC CLKI1K tn™~\vork in .irrvlre department of a national retail storp. BI.BCTRONICS TKCHNICIANS IN DE TWO GIRL'S BICYCLES 26" best of- 70 FALCONS Muvt hr \\\p\\ m'hnnl R'railuato and have MAND—Atten.} on« night a week or fer. 24" Reel Rider lawn mower, ont desire and atnnltlnn to cet ahead. Good Saturday mornjng PRospecl 4-0303. yenr old, 51&0 new, $/SA or heat offer. .ttartlnp nalarv. puld \- a rations. Pin- Mnnmoutn Radio Btectronics lnstltula. Federal en larger never used, best COMETS- nloyee rliscounts. and many other com- 814 Cookman Aye., Aabury We. offer GE refrigerator. $15. 24" rotary nany be UP fits. Apply in person Frhia" needs repair, best otter. Call SH 7-3106 NEW MERCURYS n a.m. Scars Roebuck & Co.. While after 6 p.m. St.. RM Bank. HOUSE SHUTTERS 7ft cents each and MERCHANDISE up. Antique Shop, 117 Main St, (next LINCOLNS STOfiKROY — Over 16. 8:30 H.III to to Port Monmouth firehouae). 11:30 a.m. daily; ail day Saturday. FOR SALE CONTINENTALS DISHWASHER — Full time Apply in USSIi FURNITURE — Bath tub. ac- 1960 Person. KRESO E'S. Monmonth Shnp- cessories, FrlRielaire, gas • stove. pinR Center, Eatnntown Circle. Eaton> Washington, Sqtwnkum Road, Pine- HAMMONP lironk, Eaton town. ORGAN STUDIO 27' SYLVANIA CONSOLE TV, $100. ASSISTANT MANAGER Inquire Service Department. Eaton- town TV. Hwy 35, Eatontown. LI 2* AS LOW AS '1779 Exprrlpiipeii ill splllnc hptter of ASBURY PARK 040(1. l.ldtrs wear. Some supprviForv p.xpericnce All Models on Display 5T~MM KODAK~FILM processing and and HAMMOND D.it. 20 enlarfilnR equipment. Including Fed- liolpful. Speaker. Use* $165 eral cnlarger. day load tank, electric Apply WIT.UTZEIt Tvn in One Organ .S6i5 rint dryer, und 22 accessory items, - FRANKLIN SIMON Il-R 10 TONE CABINET (walnut) S325 Akf new. asking $GA. Call SH 1-5SU.1. MONMOUTH SHOPPING HAMMOND BXTItAVOICE 56P5 AUTOMATIC WASHING MACHINE Executive Cars at even greater Savings FrlRirlnlre Custom Imperial, maichlnn CENTER SALES AND SERVICE , tryer. FriRldalrp refrigerator 11 cu, ft. EATONTOWN riENTAL AND INSTRUCTION Deluxe model. Frlgldftlre food freezer Open Dally Till » — Saturday Till 6:30 H cu. ft., maple bedroom net, rotary for flplivpry aervlrp. purt-llinp. fl a.ni. power mower, miscellaneous garden '58 FORD 9 Pass. Country Squire, FOM, PS 1795. tn 2 p.m. l.lnrrnH Pharmacy. SII 1-7616. COOKMAN AVE. AND MAIN ST. tools, furniture, etc. Double harrel Ifi saugp stiolEun, He mi n clou pump nr- '59 FORD Fairlane "500" Tudor, Fordomatic 1695. MAItnlEl) MAN — 411 1.1 a« an all PR 5-9300 lion 22 caliber rifle. Call LI 2-2924, 65 around clprk In lltjunr store. Reliable, Iteedn Hd.. New Shrewsbury. '57 MERCURY 9 Pass. Colony Park, Full Power 1595. ablp to Im bundP'l. Full nr (inrt-tlmp. BALT HAY FINEST QUALITY 110 YAL PORTABLE typewriter, r»- Kxpprlcncp prpfprrpd. Writp roferpncfs Fred Lo. wikoftnrinu . Co. cent mode I, fxtcllpnl condition; In- '57 FORD 9 Pass. Country Squire, Full Power 1595. to "ir, nox 511. Red nnnK. >M 10954. cludeit carrying case, key caps and '58 MONTEREY 2-dr. Hardtop, Full Power 1495. Instruction bonk. $50. WH 6-8181. TO WHOLESALE DURING MONTH OF SEPT. AUTOS AND TRUCKS AUTOS AND TRUCKS GARAGE OVERHEAD DOOR — Four '58 CHEVROLET "Brookwood," Sta. Wag., PG 1495. panels, S' wide, all tnrriwarf. Excfl- lent pomlltlon. SH 1-7050. '58 FORD Fairlane "500" Fordor, FOM 1350. M'LI.AHYE CFUH atvl nmtchfnB chent- onchpflt, French Provincial, maple '59 FORD F-250 % Ton Express, Good Buy 1350. color, rpnuonnhlo. CO 4-5182. •57 WE MUST HAVE ROOM HOVS aroiiT jACKBT~iTM~i7rCirtTri MONTCLAIR 4-dr. Sedan, MOM, PS 1350. *ult 8IZP 11. rtviK nml rarl !»xl3 ex- '57 FORD 9 Pass. Country Sedan, Fordomatie I 195. cpllcnt conillllon. Cnll MU 1-2341. BIT, PAINT PIHCOUNTH — I)UMh1» '56 LINCOLN Premiere 2-dr. HT, Full Power 1195. paint. Any color, any type. Salt prices. Special: White. $J.I»S gallon. '57 FORD Fairlane Victoria, Fordomatic 1050. Lay ten white. $3.4!). Save at "Rainbow" • opposite Acme parking lot >, Brand '57 FORD Cust. "300" Tudor and Fordor, FOM 950. St.. Red H«nh: PIANO -- Wurlltr-er Baby CJrsnd (tonri '56 OLDSMOBILE 4-dr. Sedan, Full Powor 950. cnmlltlon. painted white, $CO0. AIKO '56 Ktnersnn '.'I" TV, $75. Call KE H-M53 CHEVROLET "Bol Air" 4-dr., Powerglide 950. f '56 FORD Fairlane Fordor, Full Power 895. Now Jersey's Biggest NEW Car Sav- MERCHANDISE WANTED '56 FORD 9 Pass. Country Sedan, FOM 850. Thcso "Russoll Men" will make you ing* «ro hor0 at RUSSELL'S ! Wo'ro IHlnllKST C\HII rillCKS PAID—For '57 FORD '/i Ton Pickup only 750. the deal of a lifetime I See one ennr« ot pnrt vontentH o( homeR anrl trading HIGH and WILD — Every rfllatm. Furniture, Hntlquffi. Orlenlitt '55 today. rucn, pnlnllnc". <-lr. h'llliODMAN (1 Al. MERCURY Monterey 9 Pass. Sta. Wagon 750. I960 car hat gotta go ! Russoll will ! l.BIUKa PU 4-3H3. Bvtnlim CA 1-im '55 MERCURY 2-dr. Hardtop, MOM, Very Nice 695. '57 save you hundrodi and hundreds of • Clifford Doring ti>r 30H M«ln St.. Lak.nnor] or' rot. RENAULT Dauphine, 4-dr. Sodan, R4H 650. '55 dollars MORE on tho I960 Olds of FORD Custom Ranch Wagon 595. • Raymond Nicholas itKTOflTHUIt (or u» IMP Ji.lm '55 your clioico I Dont' wait !—Como TlmMiliitiiM, II ThrrpMA Ave. K^vpnil MERCURY 2-dr. Sodan, R&H 550. "55 save today I Bring your bill of solo I • Frank Reed FORD Custom Tudors and Fordors, RAH 550. '55 E-Z forms to meet ovory budget . , , • Ed Van Biort PETS AND LIVESTOCK PLYMOUTH Bolvidor. 4-dr., Poworflit« 550. (•rillU'AIII'A IMTIMKH AK(rr'p«l,t»tVrl l«i> mntiltiK old. Idrnl for aimrlmrm .ir liumr CIIII rci 4-4TI>'.'. COMPETITIVE - RELIABLE IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Ill IAN IVKI.HM MAI1K «ilh foul, iiurr lirrd 1'IM'K In f>nillt< rru!Mi>r<<«l Wrlull WE HAVE MORE THAN 65 CARSi IN STOCK •iKIIItm. rrrrhnlil. lln ?!IW, On All Model II1IMII BKTI'KH" " MnlnT'lK inonllii,' PRICED FROM $45 TO $4,900. liitly I'lnciilittMl. hiiuMrhrokpn. rkrrh Irnt chnlnlil'in hreil. witndfrtul tfmpft- I960 CADILLACS lllipiit. Jin I.I J.llM. EVERYTHING MUST GO . . . ' " VWV.Y. " - Tlirri' Idiifna ii» «r.,iri rumily. mil Ft|| Vr'17* DON'T MISS THIS BIG EVENT . . . *N"'JNVRNTMKNT ~IN IIAPIMNKOH-- Visit Our AIR CONDITIONED Showroom • Shop in Comfort t nm» t'ii|i|dr.. wnrni^d Hn QUALITY DEALER • QUALITY SALESMEN • QUALITY SERVICE EVERYTHING PRICED TO SELL TODAY! iW?' . '" i'»vni»nn il iirmird. AT I''IIX TKIIIUKIt iM«l Ir. AGENCIES 100 Newman Spring* Wd, " II i HI: «i('. L to 4:30 M , M I I AS ii'im I'll' ll'i Mali SH 1-6000 RED BANK SH 7-15-15 3?5 MAPLE AVE. SH 1-3130 RED bANK I «: Ocean Blvd., Atlantic JUfblud*. AT 1- to /"Contract" Box fill. Red Bank Have Reunion 5- EH 1-7710 IQUUJ, Monxnouih Btwppiflt Center. 165S, • To purchase an outstanding . BOARD HORSE — JSicellent Children welcome, Cleao home. All FURNISHED BOOM — Burtwj couple ianch Home, excellent location, TAVKRN WANTED UNCROFT — Mr. and Mrs, r, Reasonable. uUlitle* furnished- CA 8-1573 after 0 or teacher preferred. Half mile from CALL HI 3-399< Call WH 6-1626 p.m. "ort Monmoutti, hall blocK to buo line. arge plot, with FOUR bedftioms, AFTER 6:30 P.M. >a trick Perentl of Riverbrook " 2-1901 or 7 Farm Lane, Eatontown. :wo baths, large living room, Ave., entertained alumni of his ATTRACTIVE — Stngie-os? stated In said Section 3. there Is the Borough Council Tuesday bedroom, brick, split level, 1H baths, [or the money you can save by owning >aths. two-car eanicc beautiful rural lerehy appropriated the sum ol $S5,- RED BANK — 3',4. 4',4. antt 5 rooms, .Uachcd garage. LI 2-1626. your own home. For examnle: 2 large setting three miles from Holmdel vil- ouo.oti. BHiu sum being inclusive ot nil night, urged a two-hour time unfurnished. Call SH 1-9115 or tiv ledroomg, filnlng room, science kitch- . $2.1.900. WH 6*4588. : VIDE SELECTION OF RENTALS — appropriations heretofore made there- limit or one side parking on quire on premises-Branch and Madl- en, basement, range. refrlcerator. HHEK-BEDKOOM Cape Cod—Living for. son Ave. Apt. 24. Furnished ami unfurnished. Imraed* shades and combination aluminum Peters PI. [e occupancy. Samuel Telcher Agency, storm sash; on a 1/3 acre fully land- room, din In p room, kitchen, cha4n SECTION 2. -For the {inancinR LONG BRANCH — Translerrert, muai ceanport Ave., OceanporL Call or dla:scaped lot. Immediate possession. $S,900, .nk fence, 53,300 down and take over said improvement or purpose and to He cited Increased congestion sublet oceantront apartment, five Gl mortRiifie of J9.R0I). Principal* only meet tlic part of said fS5.000.00 ap- 1 2-3500 or LI 2-3501. Full Price. need apply. SH l-"ti.r>6. due to the opening of St. James rooms, two bedrooms. Reasonable. Cal VATERFRONT Ocean port—Four bed- propriation, negotiable bonds of the tor appointment. CA 9-1500, rooms. $150 a month. Dock facilities Non Vet $270 Down I1X-R00M HOUSE — Bath. Corner Borough, each to be known as "Water- School next week. MORE SOCK FOR SAC-Tcctaictaucbeclctuiem* tor your own boat. Call SH 1-2233. lot 60x150. Garage, 10x20 aluminum Sewer System Bond", are hereby au- •FURNISHED Threa and four roomi Monmouth County Office tatlo aw nine. Reasonable. Altec 6 p.m. rUetl to be Issued tn the prlnclpa It was incorrectly reported In , blyoE snub nose cone for an Atlu ballistic missile of type recently 1JNCROFT, FURNISHED — Three J0 E. Garfield Ave., Atlantic High- amount of fs5,OO0.OO pursuant to the yesterday's Register that Mr. Available immediately. Call after 5 bedroom ranch, one-car attached ga (Garden Stats Parkway Exit 117) lands. Local Bond Lftv*\ constituting lectlom announced as operational at Warren Air Force Base, Wyoming* age. Rental $165. Furnished two 40:i-l to 40;i-3S of the Revised Statute* Ryerson complained about park- p.ro CA 0-1553. led room ranch $135. Also a wide lelec HANY LARGE TREES — 100x300 lot. or New Jersey. In anticipation of the Ian of winter rentals, furnished. Ella THE BERG AGENCY Individual ranch housp, four years Issuance of said bonds and to tempor- ing on Drummond PI. ASBUKY PARK — TWO AND THREE Viltahlre Agency, Realtors, 1480 Ocean "Personalized Service11 >1d. Flrenlacp, plaster walls, full base- arily finance said Improvement ior pur Mr. Ryerson's letter was turned ROOMS FURNISHED. PRIVATE EN- We., Sea Bright. SE 2-0004. ment. Throe bedrooms, two tiled baths, pose, negotiable notes of the Borough The World Today: TRANCES, UTILITIES. REASONABLE, OS 1-1000 taking $32,000. SH 7-4G9S. In a principal amount not exceeding over to the streets and police WINTER OR YEARLY. PR 4-7293. 30 iiED BANK — Colonfal-type house. Rt. No. 33 MlJdlstown. N. J. LITTLE SILVEK — Four bedrooms, 5SS.OOO.O0 arp hereby authorized to be committees for action. SEVENTH AVENUE, Four bedrooms, two baths, large liv- two baths, fireplace, screened porch, Issued purs nil nt to and within the llml ing room. Gas hot water heat, two-car Dally D-8 Saturday-Sunday 10-7 tatlons prescribed by said Law. The ".AVAILABLE immediately. Newly dec- ee. OS 1-1579. 118,000. No brokers. SH 1-2306. I'UHMO XOTICK orated four-room apartment 132 South maximum rate ot Interest which any An ordinance rntitlcil "AN OHDIN 1ED BANK — Furnished one family inDLETOVtN TOWNSHI1 P — 12.200 of said obligations shall hear is six per St., Red Bank. SH 1-7633. $129.50 month- down, assume 4 -'. per cent GI mort- centum I6?i) per annum, ANCB PROVIDING FOU THE IM- Shades of 1952 houae, two bedrooms, two baths. S150 ;ape, balance 511.000. $80 per month PROVEMENT OF A POHTION OF per month. One block from down town ATTRACTIVE BROAD STREET. IN THE BOROUGH • RED BANK—-Unfurnished three rooms Broad St. Call alter 6 p.m. SH 1-1019. :arries all. Two-bedroom Cape Cod, SECTION 3. (in The Improvement bath, all utilities. Block from, rail' Five-room Cape Cod on beautiful, xpanslon attic, larso HVIIIK room with hereby authorized ami tlm purpose Tor OF SHREWSBURY. 3N THE COUNTY By JAMES MARLOW road. $QQ. S1L 7-3771. O3 1-0410. CHARMING tight-room Mt. Vernon choice corner. Hot water heat, ireplace. New modern kitchen, patio, tho financing of which said obligations OP MONMOUTH. NEW JERSEY, BY type house near Hofrndel village. itorm sash. ncreenR. KK 6-1910-11. are to be lamed Is the Improvement o THE CONSTRUCTION OP SIDEWALKS Associated Press News Analyst FOUR ROOM downstairs apartment, Two-car garage. Four bedrooms, two All plaster walls, fireplace the water-sewer system or the Borough ON THE WEST SIDE THEREOF, AND Hot water licat supplied. Two miles baths, powder room, two porches, baae- IAZLET, Bevel room split level, by the improvement and reconstruction PROVIDING FOR THE LEVYING OF north ol Red Bank oft Hwy. 35. $12l>oar5 d radiation oil heat, 4250 month. hatha, 'i acre. Assume 4^1 per cent of the water supply facilities located ASSESSMENTS ON THE PROPERTY WASHINGTON — Shades—but only minor shades-of 1952 ! monthly. Fhono SH 1-7464. IVH 6-4BI9. $20,000 Gl mortgage. Close to schools, buses at the Chestnut Street Water Plant In- FRONTED THEREON, was presented iid trains T\yo yean old. Extras. for Introduction and first rending on Just about this time eight years a&o in the 1952 presidential FIVE ROOMS and bath, all utlliUei MIDDI.ETOWN — Subletting attractive cluding therefor the Installation ol b the supplied, $100 per month. 17,900. Call alter € p.m. CO 45129 Iron removal facilities ana all neces Ausuat 11. 1980 Y Mayor and campaign Republicans had hit on a theme to get them votes and rancher, three bedrooms, basement, aary connections, fittings, structures Council or the Borough of Shrewsbury CA 2-9131. gams room. Good neighborhood near SEA BRIGHT — 376 ocean Ave. Home and on September 6. 1960 WHS finally beat the Democrats: It was "Reds in Government" under the public, parochial ichools. $130, New plus income. Best location. Private and appurtenances, and all work or THREE-ROOM furnished apartment, DCean beach. Price reasonable. materials incidental thereto and nee adopted nnd approved. Democratic administration. First floor, 'private entrance, all ut lease available. 952 Sherman Ave. TWO FOR ONE KE 6-CKH8-M. essary therefor, alt aa shown on and BERNARD B. WHITE, Mayor. Now under the Republican Eisenhower administration two em- lilies supplied except electricity. Ca Four-room and three-room — two UUCEWOOD — Colored. Four in1- In accordance with the plans and spec- Borough of Shrewibury .SE 2-1723-J. rttviriual house* ol five Tooma smt ifications therefor on file in the office ployees of the highly secret National Security Agency—William H. iVATERFRONT Oceanporl—Four bed houses on 125x100. Nice location. jath. Lot size each 50x100. Incoma SSI Attoat: THREE-ROOM FURNISHED apar rooms. 1150 a. month. Dock facllltle of the Borough Clerk and hereby ap- Ortrudo C. Van Vllet, Martin and Bernon F. Mitchell—have defected to Russia and bob- for your own boat. Call SH 1-2233. monthly. Taxes $130 per house. $18,000 proved, ment, private bath nnrt entrance, for four lmuRpg. Meyer Morrlll. HO 2 Clerk. bed up in Moscow. Adults. No pets, SH 1-2967 or LI 2-2277, OCEANPORT — Four-bedrooms, twe ONLY $11,900 5G27. Freehold. (b) TUB estimated maximum Sept. 8 f mitlee on un-American Activities. SEA BRIGHT — Three rooms, bath baths. J150 a month. SH 1-2233. Bui amount of bonds or notes to ho Is NOTICE And in the midst of the 19G0 private entrance. n front of door for school children. NEW SHREWSBURY—Cape Cod. Three med lor said purpose is $55,000,00. Alger Hiss, once highly placed bilrnnins, dining room. Fenced In (c> Tim estimated maximum AN ORDINANCE TO PROHIBIT THE presidential campaign the Demo- SE 2-0519 SEA BRIGHT — Two winter home; l, 13,000. Principal only, SH 1-7656 USE OP OBRE PLACE IN THE in the State Department and one five and seven rooms, furnished. BEACH AGENCY amount or money to be raised from BOROUGH OF SHREWSBURY FOU cratic-run House Committee on THBEE 11OOMS — Unfurnished, fir»i EAST KEANSBURG, Four room bouse all sources for said purpose Is 185, floor. Near bus and train station. ' inptcmbcr to May 31. Can be seen 1 000.00. TRUCKS OH COMMERCIAL VEHL un-American Activities will begin of those who accompanied Presi- Rector Place, lied Bank. ,200 Ocean Ave. 1633 Hwy 35 Middletown, N. J. Plot 150'xioo . Near bus. school and CL.BB OTHER THAN FOR SERV- hurch. Good buy for retired couple SECTION i. The following matten ICE AND DELIVERY PURPOSES, this month an investigation to dent Roosevelt lo Yalta, had been FOUR ROOMS — Furnished. Nea LOVELY four-room bungalow, com- OS 1-2727 $7,100. SH 7-3370. are hereby determined, declared, re AND PROVIDING PENALTIES FOU linked with a Soviet spy ring and, bus ami train station. Inquire 15 pletely furnished, in very deBlrable cited and stated: THE VIOLATION THEREOF. find out how the two men got in- Chestnut St.. Red Bank. section. Call RU 1-1243 ofter 0:30. 1 FOR A FAMILY — On an attractive EXCLUSIVE! — RANCH HOUSE. Fully * (a) The said purpose described tn before the 1952 campaign began, no answer, call SH 1-88(9. acre. Entrance hall, living room, for- equipped with aluminum storm aash BE IT ORDAINED by the Wayoi to government under a Republi- RKD BANK — Five imlurnlshed room Section 3 ot this ordinance la not &nnd Council of the Borough of Slirewi mal dining room, modern kitchen, four _n.d screens, living room with fireplace, current expense and Is a property o bury: can administration. had been found guilty of perjury. - Two baths, river view, adults. $14i IOUSE — Holland Rd,, Mlddletown, bedroom, 2\i batha, game room, rt foyer. dlninR room, large modern hitch- improvement which the Soroush may monthly, SH 1-0076. • One person or couple. Four room.* laundry, basement, uvo*c&r gar t-ti, two hettrooms, bath, hot water heat, lawfully acquire or make as a ceneral Section 1. From and alter tho pa Legitimate Issue and bath. Kent $100. May be >een " moderate tnxi'S. AaUlnp 513,900, Gross- sriRfi of this ordlnnnm It shall bp un TWIN GABLES APARTMENTS, (OU1 appointment. OS 1-01G1. Only 121,500. Improvement, and no part ot the coat Rooting Subversive!! Even presidential candidate rooms on tiverfront. $175 month InKfr & Jleller, Realtors, Btoad & thereof has been or shall be especially lawful for any person to have a truck elevator, patio, boat dock, SH 1-2399. REP BANK — 53 Oakland Street. Ken Mechanic Kt.t., SH 1-2100. Nights A assessed on property specially bene- or other commercinl vehicle in, on or The whole problem of rooting Dwight D. Eisenhower looked $90 month. Unturnished. The Dowstra Agency Sundays. SH 1-0256 or SH 7-(018. fited thereby. through Ohre Plnce In the RorouRh oi 1-2-3 bedroom, units. Private entrance, Call OS 1-O2J7 91 East Front Red Bank Shrewsbury except for service nnrt de- subversives out of government upon the "Reds in Government" S50-S100 per month. Winter only. CA RED HANK ~ Colonial, large modern (b> The period of usefulness of livery purpose* to owners or occu- BUNGALOW — Four rooms. All Im BH 1-STOO Idlchen, dinlnK room, living room, purpose, wltliin the limitations or sec-pnnts of properties located on said has quieted down in recent years. theme as a legitimate issue, for nrovemonts. 15 Marlon St.. Red Bank imlly room, three bedrooms, larse tions 40:1-31 to 40:1-3(1 ot said Local street. RKD BANK — Three-room apartmem RTJMSON — Twelve room furnished And, just because it has, this re- he said he felt free anytime to JfiO month. Inquire SH 7-0209. house. Finest neighborhood. $50,000. •alk-in closets, tile bat It; garngc, Bond Law and according loMhe reason- Section 2. Any periion violating sns immediately, or Oct. l, laundry with washer, refriReralor. IXJW able life thereof. Is twenty (20) years. of the provisions ot thin orriinane cent, sudden, Mitchell-Martin denounce the "infiltration of sub- SH 1-8821 ONE HALF HOUSE located 35 Waverl For appofntmont wrlto Box 38, Seataxes. Rood location, asking $16,000. (c> The supplementnl debt state- pi., six rooms, }R5 per month. Kt BrlRht. CA 9-2256. shall, upon conviction thereof, pay i flareup is unlikely to be any- TWO APARTMENTS — Four room orossInRer & Hellpr, Rraiiors. Broad ment required by said hnw has been line not exceeding one hundred doHar versives" into government agen- utilities, oil heat. Can SH 1-0203 si LOCUST AREA — Complete privacy on & llecbanic Stn. SH 1-2100. Nights & duly made and filled In the office of Near etorrs, schools, bus line. Ca SII 7-4117. ($100.(10>. or be Imprisoned In th where near the size of the Issue cies. Highland*. HI 3llir hilltop petting. New nine-room Colon- Sundays. KH 7-4018. the BorcAigli Clerk and a complete ex- county Jail not exccecllnR ninety days, FURNISHED — Three-room »tudio ial, sacrifice. 542,500. Call owner, SH 1 ecuted original thereof has been filed or botl). In the discretion of the mag-of 1952. But there is a difference now. CARRIAGE HOUSE APARTMENT — apartment, private bnlh. entrance, 2382. STO.S'E AND PRAMS COLONIAL — In the office of the Director of the Di-istrate. Large living room, brick flreplac Electric kitchen, near bus line. SH 1' Kstate area near river. Over H acre. vision of Local Government of th Section 3. This ordinance "hall tak For two years before the 1952 There has been no steady build- dinette, kitchen, two bedrooms, ball EAST KEANSBL'KG — Twn-bcrlruoir Very secluded. Large trees. Six rooms, State- o! New Jersey, and t\\c\\ atatfi 0496. bungalow. On lot 50x100. All improve effect at the time anil In the manne campaign Sen. Joseph' McCarthy up that could mako the country • attached par age. Private Ranlen. iv Hot water heat. Nice porch. Garac, ment shows that, while the net debt ol provided by law, covered well. Klve minutes from Par ON THE RIVER — MV-IIIK room, ments. Storm Bash and Ecreons, lHrf;e $2O,onn. Down ]>ayment ONLY $2,500. the Borough determined ns provided I had troubled and aroused the feel very uneasy and suspicious way, Fnrt Monmoutii, racetrac modern kitchen, two bedrooms and front porch. Owner will hold mortgage. Exclusive with us. sections 40:1-80 and 40:1-82 of said Lav PUBLIC NOTICE boHClies. Adults preferred. CAptial nth, unfurnished, $135, The Dowstr; Phone OS 1-1(122. is not increased by this ordinance, th The foregoing ordinnnce wa« Intro- nation with his one-man hunt for about any widespread infiltration. 9021. Acency. SH 1-8700. .. 3.1 del>t of the Borough as define! duced nnd panned first, rpndlnp at a FAIR HAVEN — KIVER. OAKS. dURL RAY VAN HORN regular inoptinc of the Mayor and Communists in government and There hasn't been any talk. Therg PEAL — Oceanvlew, beautiful larg( THREE-ROOM COTTAGE. Monmouti oaka shadf! charming Colonial by in section 40:1-76 ot naM Law As tn pond, holly nnd dogwood, other flower- 101 River Rrt. Vair Have a.iod by tills ordinancR by $35,000.00 Council of thp Borough of Shrewsbury his sly insinuations against some hasn't been any McCarthy lay- choice. Three-rnnm furnished opart Bench. Gaa heat. Near schools an: ing trees. Superb condition!!. Fine cor and that the said obligations authorize* held, on Tuesday. September C 100ft ment including Murphy bcrl in livln business. Furnished or unrurnlshei ner lot, river right*, closo to schoo SHadyside T-4100 by this ordinance will be within al nnd will enmo up for final consider of the most highly placed people. ing the foundations. room. Avnllable now through June I CA 2-2291). and park. Three bedroomn, two bath: KIVER PLAZA — Four-licrtroom deht limitations prescribed by sal< atlon and passnee nt a reRiilar inert 1 Rose Id Ave. KE 1-0S28 or KE 1-13CI RIVERSIDE HEIGHTS — Seven-rooi upstairs, living room, fireplace, ful Cape Cod. Aluminum combinations. Law. ing of d.tid governing hndy to be heir For instance: "1 recognize," he said, "that Font ROOMS— One bedroom, beaut split tevel, lVi baths, three bedrooms, dining room, den, powder room, mo Sacrifice. $13,200. SII 1-0371. on Tuesday. September 'JO. liHJO, nl His references to Secretary of even in government, although fully furnished apartment. Private ov recrentlon room, collar, tlreplace, ga rtern kitchen with patio, screened porcl RIVERSIDE HEIGHTS — Seven-rooi (di The following Items, as define R P. M. nt th« Council Chambers, trance, private bath, full kitchen. C. R. Brick front. CA 2-2209. full cellar, two-car garage, black to sptlt level. 100x150 lot. l'fc hnths, sa and authorized by si-ction 4(1:1-S5 o School HOUSP, 11 road Street, Shrews- State Dean Acheson as the "Redgovernment employment is a ' 2-07M. driveway. Top value! Selling direct siild Law, fire nnd shall lie charged a: bury, NfiW Jersey, at which time nn! ATLANTIC... HIGHLANDS — Fi Owner tramferred. Call SH 1-9108 fo: rRe. cellar, fireplace. Brick front a part of the cost of said purposo t plnce nil persons rteslrinc to be henn Dean." privilege and not a right, that the SH-ROOM — Oarnse apartment, fui rooms, l!4 baths, garage, and beaut! appointment. Must sell, beat offer, CA 2-2290. Term, he financed by the Issuance of said oh thpreon will be Riven full opportunity nlshnl. 301 Spring St., Red Bun ful surroundings. Call AT 1-2674 arte nrranppd. llgatlons: (1» not Rxcecfllng $1,0(10.(if Dated: Font. fi. IDfiO In addition to McCarthy's, ef- rights of the individual must be PH l-liKI!!. fi p.m. AMAZING VALVE .n thin "like new nn jiccnunt nr the cost of Issuance o1 OIITRKOK C. VAN VL1BT. forts, the nation had been shock- respected but the—this incident, FURNISHRD APARTMENT with kite •'nt'K-ROOM HOUSE. Modem. .Til ranch liomc?. Pine paneled fireplace 1; said obligation*; nnd (L't not BorougH Clerk pn. iiPtir bus line, convenient fi balh. Oct. 1. *90 plus utilities. HU : WILLIS CONOVER the living room. Dining room. Kfflci 5fi.ni)0.0<] on account of p Srpt S *1().O? ed by the Hiss case, developed I believe, should be a lesson to prICP. 23 Smith SI. fill 1-70SI. 23S1-M. WH 6-SGS1 Holmdel Village kitchen. Thren nice )ir<) rooms, ll and in.ipecllon costs anil local expen principally by the work of Rich- all of us that we must never bath. A liir^e recrrntlnn room tin ses; and O> not excising 5l.0fifl.00 or AN OltlUNAM i; HK 1NCRKASE Rril Bank's Finest COUNTRY HOMES AND ACREAGE! whole family win enjoy paneled ft account of Interest on obligations OF I'OUCi; SAI-AUIKS ard M. Nixon, then a California cease our vigilance in the large ppluxo beautiful five-room par Holradel, Atiantlo and Marlboro Tvrpi mahogany with tile Hour. Plus spa clou finance RUPII cost (luring the perfor BE IT OKDAINED by the Mayo apartments fur October 1. Mori en WANTED TO RENT liobhy shop and laumiry room. Every' permitted liy said section. nnd Council of the Borough of Ret congressman on the House Com- and small places at any time." SHREWSBURY BORO — Attractlv kitchen, quirt street. frc« parking. WANTS TO RENT APARTMENT—Col Ihinp welt planned lor Rrnclous living, Bank: threc-hedroom house. Finest reslden See this bargain! Only $20,900. Stanley (e) This ordinance niitharlr.cs Oh Madlaon Gardens ored woman and child. Desires 3 o: tlal. 251 living room, fireplace, fu IiRattrm.1 of the Borough snlrly for SECTION l. That ai of and on am 132 South St. SH 1-76 4 rooms. In Red Bank or Long Brand K. Downs, Realtor, Shrewsbury. SII 1- dining room, sunporch. mo.lern kitchen, 1017. purpose described In suMpctton (t) o after January 1, l!)6t, the salaries o NICE two-room furnished apartment area. CA 2-4993. Trees, shruhn. 522,900. SH 7-3642. section 40:Mfi of said Law. and Uuall members of the Police Ilcpartmen J1S weekly. Includes utilities. 48 \V« WANTED — Furnished apartment wltl RED BANK — NEW THREE be. obligations authorized by thin onllnanci of the KoroiiRli shall be Increased b; lace St.. Red Bank. SH 1-6239 aft cooking privileges. Vicinity Monmout] CHARMING CAPE COD — Fireplace, room house. Open for inspection. 7-! are to be Issued for a purpose wlilcl ten <10',;i prr cent of the respecth'i two bedrooms, finished nttlc, ful] is "splf-tlqiiliiatiiic" within the mean Guggenheim Estate •6:30. St. SH 1-6005. p.m. t'vrnines. 35 Madison Ave. salaries to which each member ot Itr basement. Low taxea, $12,500. Phon ing and limitations of gpctlmi 40:1-78 n: Police Department Is now entitled. RED BANK — SprliiRVlew Garden: SH 7-0648. SEPT. 35th POHSESSION^ — Mnden said Law nnd are deductible, pursuit SECTKiX 2. THIs ordinance shall hi one of Monmoutii County's lin ranch home. Landscaped half acre to Kuhapctlon lncp. plrlurt said Law. from the KTOHS debt of the Tnrnis, im mediate ami future occ wtnrlowfl. L \(M1EP the BuroiiRh to he held in November, WEST LONG BRANCH — TheGuggenheim devoted much of FURNISHED""— Three rimms. kitchei CHII Mr. Chatman, SH 70288 daytlm $10,800. Rtanloy TC. Downs, Realtor, to the punctual payment of the prln l.'tflO. In the fullnwlng form: living room, hpdrnom. Spparata hflt When Buying, Selling or Insuring, Se Shrcwahury, Sir linn. rlpal of ami interest on the snlrt oh Khali the salaries of all mem* next big project for Monmouth their wealth and energies to im- •ntranc*\ KE R-14S9. 120 Wilson Ave, FURNISHED BEDROOM next to batl Oceanport'a Flnt Realtor First. Mention* authorized by tills ordinance. hrr.i or the I'ollce Department be College will be the development proving conditions for young peo- Port Monmnuth. and shower. In private home, ca MARIE COX AGENCY FAIR HAVEN COLONIAL — Spucioui Raid nhllcatlnnM shall he direct, un- Increased, effective on ami after space, good location. Reasonable, SH 98 Comancht Drive Ocean port home for family with children. Fnu; limited nliltpHttons of tlie Borough, and. January 1. 1961, by ten (10^) per t the Murry and Leonie Guggen- ple during their lifetimes. ROOMS furnlshpd or unf 1271. hedrooms. Living room, rirenlacc. Sun unlpjs paid Irom rnvpiiues of the wator nisbpd. Ailulla. Hear bus line. Vicfcy CA 2-1602 room. Full ctlninR room. 'IVo-car Rn spwnr system of the Borough, tli rent of the salaries to which each heim Library. In 1929 they founded the found- Flower Shcippo, Ittt- 36, W. Keansbur) PRIVATE BATH — Private entranc Serving Monmouth County Over 30 ' raRp. Finest npighborliood. l>arge sll Borough shall DP obligated to levy n tiipmbpr of said department is now The imposing eight-acre gar- COMFORTABLY furnished dupli Large closets, quiet, only roomer trees. WoniiTfui value nt only SlB valorem tasni upon all tlif> taxanl ation that bears their names. business gentleman preferred. RU 1-193- INVESTMENT — FOUR- FAMILIES, Stanley K. Downs, Realtor, Shrewsbury, SECTION 3. The BnrmiRh Clerk, o apartment. Three lipdrooms, wint Ideal location, quiet ntreet, take morl property wlihin the Rnrough for th introduction of this ordinance. Is here den estate and its 35-room man- ip.iHon. bpst residential flection, SE A LARGE ROOM for rent. Hot am SH 1-1017. payment of snM obllcatlons and Inter- Murry, one of seven sons of in- irge. 6 Thfrd Ave., Atlantic Highlands. n*t llipreon without llm!tat ion of rat by ordprert to cprtiry a copy of till? sion were donated to the college fffttf-J. cold water in room. I*lRht housekee AT 1-0586-3- FIVE-ROOM DUPLEX In Vail llnmrn, [nance m lntrnducpil and forwar dustrialist-financier Meyer Gug- Ing If desired. Apply !1 Peters PI. 1 or amntint tlie samp tn the officer whose duty il at a ceremony in New York City THREE-ROOM furnished apart men RUM8ON — Knur-bedroom house, large $(H.7S p<*r month Include. ! utilities. genheim, died in 1939 and his Close to Mnrfff and buses; nlsn Foi ATTRACTIVE BED-SITTING ROOM Call LI 2-oiSi. RKCTIOM B This oHInanco sliRl lo prepare the hallnti for the flee yesterday afternoon by the Murry Mnnmnuth. Vcnrly rental, CA 2-P2PG. lnRle-ilouhlp. Private shower, batl lot, school, trnniportation, churches take erfrct twenty i20i dtiya after th tlon and to notify said officer that wife last year. Convenient location. Private entranc Phone RU 1-194!). RANCH HOMK — Nfar Parkway. Liv first publlcit fnn thereof after fln« vote In desired on the Question nf and Leonie Guggenheim Found- AVAILABLE IN HEP HANK — Threi SII 1-471)2. InE room; kitchen, dining nrpn. ron p^HKfigo as provided by said Loca forth tn this ordinance, aa resulted b tliree-rnnm apart mente. Complete I COUNTRY CLUB E5TATK3 — Twclilned. Three bprlrooms. $12,500 mor Rand Law. N.J.R.H. 40:48-27. ation. Service In Dentistry batlis four hertrooms. fireplace, wash t Tcinoflplpd. Private linth anrl entranci LARGE ROOM, beautiful locatlo % cage 4 i"'« assumption. All carryin, A.lnptrd: Aujtunt 15. IBfif) SECTION 4. This ordinance shn The property is on Cedar Ave., The foundation particularly has S7S per month. Call Corrlg'tn's, SH Near high school. Convenient loci rr, dryer, trees, extras. 114,900. & chargps $100. $16,300. ki> effect upon its pasia*jp and pub tm. tlon. Call SH 7-iru.i. 7-2956.. ' Approved; Sept. 6. mil cai'.nn according to law anil mihjpci across from the main campus. been distinguished in the field GEOItGE A, (".RAY tn th« proviilona of Section 2 herein Schanck Agency Mayor College officials said they be- of dentistry. At a clinic it found- 8 Linden PI. Att*»«(: PUBLIC NOTICE lieved conversion of the mansion ed, children have made 3,399,360 SII 7-0397 .IOHN RnYAN Tlif» foregolnc ordinance wai Intro Borough Clerk •ed and parser! flmt reading it to a library should be completed patient visits to receive free den- MIDDLETOWN — Six-mum Cape C. ..'iilur meeting nf the Mayor an Hi baths, full basement, fleml-en< RTATKMKNT within a year. tal care. The foundation and CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY nlrert. Extras. Owner muni move. i> rnnncll of thi» Brtroush of IteH Ban tranlivply priced. SH l-Ki»7. The municipal bond nrrtlnane* uu held nn Tupsriay. Rpulcmhpr fi. ISflf clinic now is headed by Edmond lliherl herewith was finally passrri o: and will come up for ftrmt cotmlderatlo 2,200 Students 1 A. Guggenheim, son of the found- A HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR MANY NEEDS! UTTLI3 SILVBf{~^~Cap?~Cod. tTir" September fl, l!)G(». anrl the twenty-da: ami pssnaRt- at a rrgnlar rneptini; n Addition of this estate brings hndrooma. 1'i baths. Men. modor period nf limitation within which snM Rovernlng hndv in he held oi ers. kitchen, dlnlnc room, screened porcl: milt, action or procppdlnit questlniilli; Monday. Kept. 1D, 1!>RO, at R:no P. M to 93 acres the land holdings liascinent. Fenced yard. Peutl-en the vnllillty nf BUCII ordlnanrp can In nt tho (Tnnncll f'h.imhfn in tti« Munlc Monmouth College is an out- Btrert. |1T,JKH>. 8H t-nm. rnmrnenred AN provUlfd In the Lor a psl Building, Miminnnlh Ntreet. He, Monmoulh College has acquired Adding Machines—Typewriters China and Glass Repair Plumbing & Heating Hriml Law has bpgun 1<» run from tti Hank, New Jersey, «t which ttnir nn growth of Monmoutii Junior Col- a in West Long Branch since 1950. OWNER TKANHFEIIKED offrm th flntp nf the first publication ot tli plact* all jirrsotn dr<., I/inR nrnncti. Phone Hus, Sales, 3 Herbert St., Red Manx. urer of the Guggenheim Founda- Work k'uarnntfpi] DO day« Upnltnr**. (iflft Ulvfr P.7 A. Annul inn K ACPIU v, P.cul'or. W I' Siinniill, chilli in••!) of the col- I'roii i AVP , T.IMIn KUvrr. Hll II.MHI. — Canopies I,I^TESllNJ!C.ATT or Adnm I.lnxmaycr AT l-OHnll. IL';;I.''S board nl trustees; Lloyd To Canvass type, tailored to suit your naeits. OLBON'cdr INC. —UOohn|-~srilini!" A Cot'NTH Y 'HKTTWn"- "ruwUi.n'"rnnrh- S. Cussel, litiui'U seciuliity; liii- fNUBCANOriISS nildt toVrdir l,nw co^t prot,r,tlon. John V, Mo* Insulation, Initalled anil miamnlppii rr. lliiBf \W\WK n«im. Iitci>ln«-«. estllnatef. Htmi'lard Awnlnf Co., H|Kicloni funn ntylr- Idlrlion, thri'f twin llh At^tO lll)»l tor 10 yean. I'll 0.07O.V—AT i.nstn. 1 ward G. Schlacfcr, president of rtlver Kit.. T«lr llav«n. BH LOOM. •II/MI l>r>'0li>, fhnrtnl' !! fnnillv rn'irti with fircplnt1**, b.-Mprnrnt, (he college, nnd Milton I'. Crnn- For Funds Boating Supplies Landscnplng-GnrdenlnR Tile—Ceramic nltnrd*>i| twit-rnr Knrncf. f>vt*r 1U nc,n-n of !>r ft fr ft* I tin n ||y |Mtht"Pnp#>il firnuii'ln. OUT, It.s nllul'ney, accepted lite KATONTOWN - The Every LAWNBKWfCK!£iiiliinirnfw RBM6bKi7lNboiir»nncraityrcorarrr lu<'1uillt*i; (nut nrthHfi* culifttic*' Uii* NKVMll tilNK""wltli" NAVWANUl lawua put In. I'ree (••IlinnlPi, Th(« lo or moaalci, ur(«llme tioRiily ami properly. Member Canvass for the Metho- Nav,,nnil Marine Halps To.. Octao rnnatmrtlon, Klnor*, nan,, cr\\\t\gn. ilr«lriil(lc linriir Tr» tin furred nwtmr Avt.^Bpn lirlnht. SB j-lini. nrollirrs, mi 1-7777. n^Kintt $?4 fi'Hl Kl^nAil A. ArrmtlrniiR 'IIIP I'SMIO IS considered among dist Church to cover the budget Paul's TIIInK Hervlrf. r.d 4-AG.1i Aitwy. IlPiittfir *,:A I'rrnj.M t Al'r . Lawn and Garden Supplies I.tMlc HIIVIT HM 1 IMMl the Million':, landin.irks. period from Oct. 1 lo March 31 BuildlnR Contractor THI'.KK liKltlKiriM nui'll hnnic nri' », will ho lii-ld Sunday. A new Kvery Trco Scrvlco [unv irrcd (it) ici-r.i ninv^mv *n\ Prized Ardilluclure o A c IIUIMJKIIH For nil Uwn tnd (Jiirdan fliipnitot MIIT'THICK' HKItVICK-lnaiirfd. flrn" EfiniKf. |.;ilU» vlUi titli 1, |'1;t'itr-r, t.air Member Cnnvnss will bo held In eral care ol trei-a 11't lUlaliHvt Av»., Ciim'N! ami 11asliiij's, tin; nrcli- flnecltllEltiK Itt eliiruliMinl sl<1lli| piwi 1TA W Prmit Hi PM l-snoO Hint Iiun.liv tor »M ) ••:,•'•:•> March. cmil|>lrt» ltti!lnYnt.* ,i(l;i|ili(in (if iTrnili Tridliotl flllr'llll'l'. NKW llnMK", HiitiiAii'iim, re i-nU Vlefll^fV f:t^*Vitni'iiff|W flU 17.301 Wfltch Kcpnlr \nr •iiiun, riMt M'>'-K frnm limi-n, A'f HIII** III ;i ;\'..V ii'i'i'i l-ic(|tiriitly |IIIIMI):II (In' V me liolcllni; NIMVICCI In (ho new MKM MANIC Al.liMlNfM t'lt'M H-<*|H , vtir.n "WATCH 'T.VJ'IAI, U-MHJ fAUL M. .nriKM*l'«iMtniit »'id .irr- A I'l.A f."l )(• |t"lHI,A 'J|ri r.'ull.n, i IHIIIIIIIII: mi WycKoff Kd, m>" n\ nlfilMM • 'H'tK, J(«. 1*11 nrmini U<"it*f«l t'fUiiintiiriK, J'f *•• (In* ivsMtc linn been n Miltjcit fnrj -t!;ni4fr« (-411 ntl 1-111.1, 3* Hriil ! Mlil.lNA JttlVKI.Klift, Ml MnriM".i|fh iPtllll hll (1 tOlt '[< i Pill .iiiii I'"-. In (MijHihu (tnd piufc; I Ml , lt».| ti*»k 21 yn 4*li'iuf •»rvl'-» 1(1' 1 ((Hit MIIIUII Mi.ijvi/inr'i wlih Ii (link npi'> II ililih li|i! Mori- m>>l ninrr I'l't ? Welding — rubrlrnllnf! liropli- mi' Tin' Ki>:h|ri' inh I'iirli ItUNINICSS PHOI'KHTY M.il tliitf nf It'; fine \n\S\\u itllt) i • | \M , U w.n iwnnt cid«r wl»»?n I 'jot It in thn f

OUR 90th YEAR

ire The Life of Ease in

These Perennial Favorites] Orion and Wool Pleaters 8.98

Whether back-to-campus or back-to-fall, here are styles you'll live in and:

love for their easy care during all the months ahead! They're washable! Soft;

\ fouch jonoy of 80% Orion and 20% fine wool ... and they are permanently

pleated skirts! Three accessory necklines ...

Gl 9, KE I, MU I, PR 4, 5 & 6— { A. "Vee-neck Pleater" in sizes 12 to 20 and 14'/: to 22'A dial PR 5-4000 B. "Jewel-neck Pleater" in siies 12-18 and I4'/I to 20>/i CA 2 & 9—dial CA 2-9000 I C. "Two-piece Pleater" in sizes 12 to 20 and l4'/i to 24% AT I, HI 3, LI 2, OS I.RU I, SE 2, SH I & 7—dial SH 1-4000 CA 3, Dl 9, FO 3, TW 2 & 9— All in jewel tones of black, royal blue or green. dial TW 2-4000 "Vee-neck" also in plum. LO 6, CO 4, WH 6. HO 2, WE 8, OL 7, SW 3, SE 9, CH 4— Ask Operator for WX 3737 ALL OTHER AREAS CALL v STEINBACH'S BUDGET DRESSES, Mezzanine and Asbury Park COLLECT PR 5-4000 i mmi1; i

Campus Capers

In Big New

Plaid Standbys

', •}

It's the year of the big plaid for big fashion. Shown are two new looks in bold plaid coordinates in ivy green and winter white. 100% wool. U^***^ ^ p.*n,mJ^ A. The hipstitched pleated skirt in plaid. •J Sizes 10 to 16 12.98

\ V. Shown with three-button vest In mntching pin id, braid trimmed. Sizes 10 to 16. l->- DRAPED 8.98 B. Slim pants, bold plaid, side zipper. FOR Sizes 10 to 16 „ 10.98 Shown with sleeveless tunic In solid color Ivy with new widened shoulders. DRAMA Sizes 10 to 16 „ '-98 Both sets shown with Bermuda collar shirt.

For a wondorful now look this autumn try the soaring, soft touch of thoso drapod turbans

In volvet, somo combinod with satin or magnificonliy dotoilod with foathori ... all in tho

glowing colon of fall, tn addition to basic black 10 \ SPOIiTStrUli, Street Floor and Asbury Park

*n:i\ii.icirs MII.USI;R\. sr.-om SHOP STEINBACH'S — ASBURY PARK &. RED BANK — WEDNESDAY & FRIDAY 'TIL