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^ CARRIER VOLUME 82, NO. 262 Ujued Djily. Monday through Friday, entered ai Second Clasi Matter RED BANK, N. J.. WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 17, 1960 In PFT3 r"("VDV PAGE ONE at tha Post Olfice at Red Bank, N. J.. under the Act ol March. 3, 1S79. 7C PER COPY pER WEEK Owners Will Rebuild Stores in Red Bank Powers Middletown Audit IBurned-Out Building To Pleads Urges ConsolidationBe Replaced RED BANK — Max M. Of Garbage Districts 'rown and Percy Sherman, vhose stores were gutted Guilty MIDDLETOWN - The town- 132 was spent for municipal op- a two-alarm blaze on ship wound up the year 1959 with (rations. The county received a surplus of $641,008.26 according 665,438 in taxes and the Board Broad St. Monday night, to an audit report by James A. f Education spent $1,979,254. yesterday said they would U2 Pilot Remains Cool McCarthy, Jr., township auditor. The auditor made eight rec- ebuild here. immendations covering township The figure represents a $38,448 They made their promise to re- inances, as follows: Increase over the 1958 surplus. :urn while firemen went about Under Trial Questioning 1. That consideration be given According to the audit, $1,156,- he long task of pumping out MOSCOW (AP)—Francis Gary Powers stood up in s the consolidation of garbagi looded basements and insurance istricts and the establishmen adjusters compiled damage esti- a Soviet Court today and pleaded guilty to a charge if uniform tax levies for all such mates. of espionage. istricts, Mother Says Records Lost From the prisoner's box in the packed, brilliantly 2. That interest on delinquenl Mr. Prown, owner of Prown's axes be collected in strict com- lit Hall of Columns in the Soviet Trade Union Building, Variety Department store, 47 GUTTED — This is view from a roof directly behind Prown's Variety Department She Did Not iliance with the statutes. Broad St., could give no estimate the 31-year-old pilot of the 3. That the costs of construe- of his stock loss. "A lot of rec- Store, 47 Broad St., yesterday. A two-alarm fire swept through Prown'i and Sher- ion of sidewalks and curbin; Delay Army Signal U2 American reconnais- Kidnap Child ords were destroyed and some man's Home Decorators, 45 Broad St., Red Bank, Monday night. The roof of Prown's sance plane said "Yes, I on Park PI. and River Plaza b were saved," he said. Satellite Launching BAKERSF1ELD, Calif. (AP) — properly assessed and confirmee collapsed in several places. plead guilty," at the end A mother denied tearfully to a in accordance with statutes. CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla., — of the reading of the 4,000- Scientists hope to try again judge yesterday that she had Tax Sale ord indictment. Public to Get within a few days to put into kidnaped her own daughter. 4. That the annual tax sale in orbit an experimental military Powers' voice was high-pitched "She is my baby," said Mrs. elude all delinquent taxes and as Master Plan Steps Hearing Aids ? communications satellite. it calm, and he seemed in full Paula Sherman, 31, accused of sessments subject to sale. The Initial attempt was post- jntrol of himself. stealing her 7-year-old daughter, LONG BRANCH — The poor 5. That all missing tax titl poned yesterday because of un- The flier's wife, Barbara, and Robin, from the girl's father, lien certificates be located or ne acoustics of the City Commis- Outlined to Board disclosed technical difficulties. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oli- Elton, in Oakhurst, N. J. lasl certificates issued. sion's meeting room were The countdown on the Thor- er Powers of Pound, Va., sat in May. 6. That all properties on tax brought to the commission's RED BANK — Charles Boyce, a partner in Urban Plai Able-Star launching rocket pro- special box at the rear of the "She came with me willingly," title lien be properly assessed. attention yesterday by Maurice ning Associates, New York Cit; gressed at one time to within said Mrs. Sherman, between sobs, 7. That all monies be deposited Patter, attorney of 495 Broad- uge hall and heard him enter last night outlined the steps 10 minutes of the scheduled within 48 hours after receipt and way. Asbury Park ic plea which could—but proba- "and she doesn't want to leave.' preparing a master plan.- firing time but the problems Mrs. Sherman was released on monthly transmittals be made to His plea for a remedy met y won't—bring him a death Mr. Boyce's talk was delay developed and the Defense De- the treasurer. with assenting nods from the her own recognizance pending a Man's Death more than an hour while he an partment called off the launch- entence. 8. That the procedures set public, the press, and some of preliminary hearing Sept. 9 on members of the Planning Boa ing. First in History forth in statutes be followed with the commissioners. a charge of being a fugitive from explained the difference betweei It was the first time any justice. The charge was broughl respect to maintaining tax dup- Mayor Paul Kiernan, whose Held Suicide merican had ever been tried resonant vioce was heard with- the master plan preparation and against her by local authorities licates. urban renewal to 13 residents who n spy charges in a Soviet-court, out difficulty, said he would LEONARDO - A 60-year-old Volunteers at the request of Monmouth Mayor John T. Lawley, Jr., attended the meeting. the Soviet government an- have the matter studied and County, N. J., Superior Court, said the audit has just been Asbury Park man's body was $25,000 Plan lounced it would also convict the which issued a kidnaping warranl made available to the Township commended those present for found yesterday in his car at the Organize hole foreign policy of the Unit- attending despite the difficulty. Urban Planning Associates has against her. Committee and that the govern- beach here. Police said he had been given the task of preparing id States. ing body will ask the tax collec- Mrs. Sherman is accused ol shot himself in the head with a the $25,000 master plan for the Powers appeared to be in good taking the girl from a school in tor for a report on the recom- For Nixon ealth and showed no signs of M. Prown .30-caliber rifle. borough. Oakhurst, in defiance of a Feb mendations covering his depart- Voters OK Urban renewal has been pro- MIDDLETOWN — Plans for a nervousness. He wore a well fit- ruary, I960, order of a Plymouth ment. Of his future plans, he said, Middletown Township police posed for the central business local campaign for Richard M ling, single-breasted navy blue County, Mass., court, giving Eltoi Consolidation We're certainly going to open up identified the man as Carroll B. district. It is a program in which Nixon and Henry Cabot Lodge iuit and a dark red necktie. His Sherman permanent custody o On the question of consolida- as soon as we can," in Red Bank. New School West, 505 Bond St., Asbury Park. the municipality pays one-third Republican candidates for pres" lair was crewcut and he car- Robin. tion of garbage districts, the Mr. Sherman, owner of Sher- He was found slumped over, in of the cost of redevelopment and dent and vice president, wen ied Into the prisoner's box on the front seat of the car by Pa- made last night at a meeting o: "Her father came and got hei mayor said this would make man's Home Decorators, 45 the federal government contrib- he stage of the hall a light blue For Raritan trolman Michael Mahoney. Prop- :he Monmouth County Volunteer: while I was in the hospital," Mrs bookkeeping somewhat easier. Broad St., also said he would re- utes two-thirds. ardboard folder which appar- ped between his legs was the tor Nixon and Lodge in Me Sherman told Municipal Judgi He said that the tax for each open his business here. RARITAN TOWNSHIP — Vot- Although preparation of a mas- intly contained material for his rifle. Guire's Grove. John D. Jelletich yesterday. She of the districts is determined by "Our loyalty is right here," he ers here yesterday approved con ter plan is an eligibility require- defense. struction of a new 12-room $275, Ira Grayson of Middletown, th laid that she was granted custody a contractor's price for servicing added. Patrolman Mahoney said he ment for urban renewal, it does There was a lurid red mark 000 elementary school, 147 to 35 organization's recently appointee of the child by a divorce here the area. Thus, because of size checked the car while on routine not necessarily follow that urban on his left jaw just under the The referendum question wai patrol and found the body. county chairman, stated that thi in 1957 but that the father him- and number of homes within a renewal will become a reality ear, possibly the after-effect of whether to permit the Board o group was "independent and nbn self took the child from a nursery district, the garbage tax rate dif- The bullet had gone through the because the master plan is com- an injury sustained when he par- Education to transfer $75,000 partisan." while she — Mrs. Sherman — fers throughout the township, victim's head and out through pleted, it was explained. achuted May 1 from his high- from surplus to capital outlay the roof of the car. "The volunteers are peopl was hospitalized with auto ac- Earl K. Eastmond, tax collec- Future work on any urban re- lying jet 1,200 miles inside So- and use an additional $200,000, A search of the car revealed who, regardless of political a cident injuries. tor, is on vacation and was not newal program will be handled viet territory. already in capital outlay, for the a box of ammunition for the filiation, look to Vice Presiden She admitted tracing her ex- available for comment on the by a six-member Redevelopment At the outset of the hearing project. rifle, with one cartridge missing. Nixon as the best and most qua husband to New Jersey and re- recommendations. Agency, which is expected to go before three military judges, The back seat of the car and into operation in the near future. ified man to lead our nation i covering the child. Her court- No bond issue will be required Powers answered routine, fac- the trunk were loaded with many the times ahead," Mr. Grayso appointed attorney said that on CORRECTION Voters approved the $200,000 in Opposes Consultants tual questions about his birth- capital outlay as part of the 1960 of the man's belongings, includ- said. Christmas Eve of 1957, after Mrs. RED BANK — This borough's Miss Helen C. Phillips, 146 Ma- place and birth date—he is 31 61 budget at the February school ing foodstuff, clothing, pots and Campaign headquarters will b Sherman had located Sherman unit of the National Guard—2d ple Ave., told the Planning Board today—his family background election. pans, saws and a shovel. she is "very definitely" opposed set up at 7 Monmouth St., Rec and the child in Massachusetts, Medium Tank Battalion, 50th and his education. Police said the rifle was pur- to hiring outside planning con Bank, and 727 Cookman Ave., A a Suffolk County court granted Armored Division—will be re At that time, the board stated Then came the reading of the that the fund would be ear- chased yesterday by Mr. West sultants for work on the master bury Park. Both buildings wi her custody. turning from field exercises at long indictment and then, with marked for a new grade school. at Kislin's Department Store, plan. be open six days a week and o But, said the attorney, process Camp Drum, N. Y., Saturday, surprising raplditv, the plea. Target date for completion of Red Bank. "We've gotten along without shopping nights in both cities. servers were unable to locate the Sept. 3. It was incorrectly re- Mr. Grayson announced the a; Hears Charge the building is September, 1961. The car was parked a short outsiders for many years and 1 father and daughter, and another ported in yesterday's Register pointment of the following an "Have yyou heard and under- Two new schools will be under distance from where the body of hope we continue to get along court later granted that the Guardsmen would return chairmen: Richard Sondheim stood the charges against you?" him the construction at the same time- without outsiders for many more child's custody. Saturday. Mrs. Ruth Coleman, Keansburg, Middletown; David Murray, Litt asked the presiding judge, Lt. elementary unit approved years. 1 don't think Red Bank jwas found last month. Silver; Philip Minton, Fair H; Gen. Viktor V. Borisoglebsky. yesterday, and" a $1,500,000 hiRh | "police said there was no note needs planners of any sort." ven; Mrs. Betty Robertson, Ne "Yes," Powers replied after No 90-Ilay Rule school, which is to be finished by i in the car. Mr. Boyce siad the board and rising in the prisoner's box. UPA would "define various prob- Shrewsbury; Bronwyn Singleto September, 1962. The body was removed to the "Do you acknowledge that yoj lems of the borough and then and Frederick D. Iverson, Ra The elementary school will be Scott Funeral Home, Belford. are guilty?" the judge continued devise alternative solutions to the itan Township; H. Edward Sta Percy Sherman erected on the 7.5-acre Sanfilippo Mr. West was employed as a from his high-backed chair be- tract, west of Poole Ave., near problems" in preparing the mas- ford, Spring Lake Heights, an Matawan Regional stevedore at the Earle Ammuni- neath the hammer and sickle em- More than 500,000 gallons of John Wooley, Manasquan. Middle Rd. ter plan. blem of the Soviet Union. water were poured onto the flam- tion pier. The site is adjacent to tho Bay- He emphasized several times "Yes, I plead guilty." ing stores during the six-hour shore Sewer Co. disposal plant. Formerly a resident of Red that public participation and in- battle. Concerted efforts by 350 Bank, he lived in Florida for "Be seated," said the judge. Question Up in Air It was purchased by the board terest in the master plan is vital. Probe There was a stir throughout the volunteer firemen from eight a year ago at $3,800 an acre out many years before returning to Sees Good Outcome communities kept the blaze from this area several years ago. audience and the judge declared MATAWAN — The question of ment with Gov. Meyner whereby of board surplus funds. "If enough peonle become in- spreading to adjoining stores. Prior to moving to Florida, he a recess for 20 minutes announc- regionalization of this school dis- a bill is not formally "presented" The new elementary building terested and involved and vocal, Theft From ing that examination of Powers Structural damage to the two was employed by the Monmouth trict remained up in the air to- o him until the governor "call will not eliminate any double ses- (See MASTER PLAN Pg. 2) would begin thereafter. stores was estimated at around County road department as a day as a spokesman for Gov. or it" to be presented, Mr, sions, administrators have stated, The plea of guilty came as no $40,000 by adjusters from the but it may eliminate the necessi- rodman in its engineering de- Gas Station Robert B. Meyner declared that Barkalow told The Register. surprise, for the indictment — General Adjustment Bureau, As- ty of renting outside facilities. partment. LINCROFT — Police reportc action taken by the Board of The assemblyman said that al previously published—said Pow- Education here Monday night bury Park. The buildings are as The board is expected to re- Surviving are his mother, Mrs. May Build the theft of $600 from a safe a hough he could actually have sessed at a total of $8,000, with Carol West, Asbury Park, and a Herbby's Cities Service gas sta- ers had pleaded guilty to flying "has no validity." ceive construction bids early next over Soviet territory, turning on :he bill "presented" at any time, true value of $40,000. brother, Abner West, Highlands. tion, Newman Springs Rd., and The board voted in favor of month. and off special equipment aboard 'I do not feel it would aid the Big Well Pumping Golf Course Swimming River Rd., Monday converting the district from the his plane, and believed this "was cause at this point. We want the A total of 2,040,000 gallons of night. present consolidated system to a done with the aim of collecting regional, on grounds that a bill iovcrnor's co-operation.'-' water were used In the borough In Lincroft The theft was discovered by Asked how much longer the Monday compared with 1,542,000 ntelligence information about — permitting such action, passed Asks Resignations LINCROFT — A plan to con , the owner of the station yester- the Soviet Union." by the state Legislature in May, ;overnor might takk e bbefore Monday Aug. 8. The big well at da struct an 18-hole private golf, yTh' e monc was keDt in a formally "calling for" the bill the Chestnut St. water works, ca T y Family In Court would become law without the course is in the offing here, a! y and taking action, Mr. Wiley re- pable of pumping 1,500 gallons a Collichio Threatens Action Against Powers' appearancp e in court governor's signature 90 days aft- Planning Board official revealed I**1*- C,a.pt:..R_*ynl,0.nd. T-. WallinR plied: minute, was turned on full force 1 J 1 his family's firsf t sight of er passage. yesterday. said the owner found the safe That would be next Monday. 'That is hard to say. There are at 8:15 p.m., four minutes after Davis; Wants Attorney at Meetings him since before his ill-fated The course would be located Harold J. Dolan, board presi- many other bills which also re- the second alarm was sounded. doors to the station were lock- flight. They arrived in Moscow on Sunnycrcst Rd. dent, said he was advised of the quire study at this time — I can- The well remained in operation KEANSBURG — Councilman Louis Collichio last night called ed. last week-end but the Russian! Anthony Flccola, a local build- 90-day provision by "a high state not set a date." four hours. The Marion St. well for Edward J. Davis, plumbing inspector, to resign, There were no signs of forced refused to permit them to see (See FIRE Pg. 2) er, told The Register yesterdav official." More Money He suggested Borough Attorney Howard W. Roberts do the entry to the building. (Sec POWERS, page 2) that it will be about a week be- Stephen Wiley, assistant to A regional district receives ad- same if he can not "appear jn person" at Borough Council fore he can make a formal an- Gov. Mcyncr, told The Register ditional state aid for the first meetings. 10 years. Under the bill, any con- nouncement. yesterday, however, that "no The action by tho Democratic Scrap Law to Extend iuch 90-day provision exists in solidated district In the state Says City He emphasized that "at this councilman marks the high point resignation is not tendered by could convert to regional. point" nothing is definite. the law." or his continunig battle to have the next meeting, Sept. 6. 10, Not 90 According to the Planning Asked whether the money Is Hall Is A a conflict-of-interest code adopt- "Dereliction of duty" is ex Time for Parking Meters He said the state Constitution Board official, the golf course the cause of delay by the gover- ed for borough employees. pected to be prominent among covers the caso and thai it pro- could be located at the Sunny nor, Mr, Wiley said: In tho case of Mr. Davis, Mr. the charges levied by Mr. Col LONG BRANCH - An ordl- said he would like the opinion of vides that i bill will become law crest Rd. site without rezoning, "Money Is a factor, but not the Fire Trap Collichio has enlisted the aid of nance that would havo provided the Parking Authority on the If not returned to the Legislature lichlo If the resignation Is not!Thc area Is now residential, major factor. This essentially Is LONG BRANCH - Commis plumbing contractors from sur- additional working hours for question, by the governor 10 days after It received. parking meters near the city's The ordinance would have ex- (See MATAWAN Pago 2) sioner Edgar Dlnkclsplel yestcr rounding areas to support his Is formally presented to him, In a letter to Mr, Collichio beachfront area was killed yes- tended meter lime to "p.m. day described City Hall as "the stand that the borough's plumb- unless the Legislature is than in read to council last night, Mr. INDEX tcrday daily, including Sundays and hoi- biggest fire trap In the city" and ing code and methods of Issuing would not Amusements . 10 adjournment. Davis said that he A thrceto-two vote on it | . iclnys, between June 15 and Sept. Today In asked that a city-wide fire pre- licenses arc antiquated and dis- answer the II questions asked Births . .. 2 n Assemblyman Clifton T, Bnrka eluded Mayor Paul Klernan's tie- «• It encompassed Nortl Broad- vention program be Initiated by criminatory. him unless directed to do so by Hal Boylo ( low, who sponsored tho bill, at hr.nuino "nn " wuy from Second Ave. to Long Washington the Installation of an additional II Questions an official act of council. Drldgo 12 the request of the Mntawnn A hearing on the ordl- "ranch Ave South Drojdway exit. Mr, Collichio some wcks ago The stand was similar to that Classified II, 17 School district, confirmed Mr, Prosidont Eisenhower holds nonce Aug. 2. n petition signed fr""1 "f1''1,11 A^ ' from Owan Wiley's statement. Mr. Dlnkclsplel said he met claimed that Mr. Davis has es- taken by Mr, Roberts In early Crossword Puzzle 12 news conference. by about 20 merchants of the «ncl Hrig .Ion Ave froni Ocewi Mr. Wiley conceded that the recently with tho city's building, tablished a plumbing "dictator- July when Mr. Collichio asked Editorials . hentth and fire Inspectors to map ship" In the borough. Early this llorblock area asked that the measure he Ave. to the railroad crossing, governor hm had Ihu bill "under SENATE him ten questions dealing with a program to improvo fire prc- month, the councilman directed Ihe attorney's possible associa- Obituaries defeated because It would work itmly" for "some time," hut said Continues consideration mini- Nollco cautions throughout the city. hi letter to Mr. Davis posing 11 tion with various organizations, Sylvia Porter .... nn thi-m. Nci nnn « 1 It has not formally been present- mum wage hill, I will n»l Iw for iny ed" to him. He said Ihe 10-day 'Ihe additional exit proposal Iquesllnns relative to conflict of No Tie-In Rndln-Tclovlslon . ApprolHllims Committee jiwiis referred to Mnyor Paul Klor-1 Interest Social . period for signature or return In Last night's suggestion that dudes hearing* nn foreign nid'„,.,„•„ committee for action. (ienrgc Soknltky . and Ivdgnr Dinkelspiel voted I\V niVM'lf ihe Legislature "dues not stint In calling fnr the plumbing In Mr. RnlierU reslj;n an hnrmigh money bill. S|>orU U, "y p s" w i t h ('omiiii! ..Inner!.; "''"" KoNiu until Ihe hill Is formally prc- Mr. Dlnkelsplel snid only onc,.spei'tiir's resignation, Mr, Oil attorney had no direct tie-In with ivmniul l(l1 N-'ivesink Avi1., Highlands tented " llDUSi; exit In available, it I (Illy Hull for, lichlfi mild that lie will prefer Kilty Kelly Uieoigi' Wimlli'V mid Iti jllrown voting "no." Mi. Itnmn -Ailveili.vinent Tin Assembly has an Meets for ruutinn session. occupants of nil Ihrco floors, Jcharj;cs iignlnst Mr. Davis if the. (See KHANSHURG 1'g. 2) Slock Market . Aug. Tf. ftED Fire Weather MWtJy may1 and pleasant tb- (Continued) d»y after some early morning also nn * full 24 hour*, and the cUfuiiotu/mgb in the 7ta, Fair Peart St. well wa* in operation tonight with kmr 60- along tbe Eatontown s 21 hour*. coast and in tbe 50* inland. JOSEPH UJCHWWEO; Thursday fair with temperatures KEARNV — Joseph ^Luchwin- More than 20 piece* of equip- ko, 75, of 142 Magnolia Ave,, died ment were thrown into the battlejmuch the same as today. Highs Sunday in West Hudson Hospital. against the flames, which worked .near 80 inland but somewhat from front to rear in a narrow'lower along the oceanfront. His sister is Mrs. Albha Soika Master Plan of Hazlet. space between a false ceiling andi Marine the roof of the building. Block Island to Cape May: Mr. Luchwinko was born in Mr. Prown said two employees Northeast winds 10-15 knots to- Poland and had lived in Penn- working in the store "heard this i day becoming east to southeast sylvania before moving here 20 Is Explained thing pop in the window" and | tonight and Thursday. Fairyears ago. saw the fire in the ceiling. At weather except for some cloudi- Also surviving are two sons, the same time,. Patrolman' Paul ness south portion today. Visi- Edward Luchwinko of Westfield P. Lang saw smoke in the front bility over 6 miles. and' Joseph Luchwinko with the 100 Attend of the building and called police TIDES Army in Orleans, France; two 60 Per Cent headquarter*, at 7:31 p.m. (Sandy Hook) daughters, Mrs. Hedwig Gajew- Civic Unit's Head Start Today — high, 5:11 p. m.; low,ski of Kearny and Mrs. Marie Firempn ««timated the fire had 11:47 p. m. . Smanko of Avenel; five brothers, Of Borough been burning in the ceiling some Thursday — high, 5:45 a. mFelix Luchwinko of Harrison and Discussion time before it was spotted be- and 6:03 p. m.; low, 11:45 a. mfou. r others in Poland; two other sisters in Poland, and se- cause of the head start the blaze (For Red Bank and Rumson ven grandchildren. ' Undeveloped EATONTOWN - More than 100 { had when the volunteers arrived. bridge add 2 hours; Sea Bright, EATONTOWN — Leo •ng, citizens gathered last night at; The fire touched off specula- deduct 10 minutes; Long Branch The funeral was this morning tion as to the future of the build- deduct 15 minutes; Highlands in Our Lady of Chenstochowas ing adjoining to the north of| j,j 40 minutes). Catholic Church, where a re- ; 1 EXAMINE SPACE CAPSULE—Sen. Clifford P. C«se of New Jersey, extreme left, briage at • Improvement Association last Board members explain the pro-i Sherman's store. | ' quiem mass was offered. right that 60 per cent of the land a member of the Senate Aeronautical and Space Science! Committee, examines the Domenick C. Pingitore, Red posed borough master plan. in Eatontown remains to be de- Air Force capsule retrieved from orbit last week. He is joined by, left to right, Bank's building Inspector, yester- CHARLES F.'JOEL veloped. The meeting was arranged by day said he inspected the build- Keansburg BELLEVILLE — Charles F. "More than half of Eatontown the Civic Improvement League. Sen. Styles Bridges, ranking Republican member; Col. Charles G. Mathison, who di- ing which houses Loft's Candy (Continued) Joel, 64, of 56 DeWitt Ave., died is like a blank sheet of paper," Harold Hardman, moderator, rected the capsule chase, and Sen. Lyndon Johnson, committee chairman. The cap- Store and Wolcott's Children's suddenly Saturday. said the meeting was scheduled the conflict of interest question. he -said, " and on it we can sule was carried aloft and ejected by the Discoverer XIII satellite. Shop, and added: "As far as I'm Mr. Collichio said statutes re- His brother is George Joel of . siiou thaiiiuti whetriiLini th(iiie; mastejiiajLvir plau n is concerned, that building doesn't Keyport. .draw any picture we all like. If; formallv presented later this quire a municipality the size of belong there." ; Mr. Joel was born in Lyons, we plan carefully and draw well, ^.^ CQme tQ lh(, prosecutor asked him what the Keansburg to have attorney with we can even improve on the pic- Full Warehouse N.Y. He had lived in Newark public hearings with opinions purpose was, Powers replied: at least five years of legal prac ture which has been drawn on Master Plan Powers Quick action by firemen who 45 years before moving here 13 based on fact. Not On Chart tice. Associate Borough Attorney the rest of the sheet of paper by (Continued) (Continued) 'trained three hoses on the build- William E. Russell does not meet years ago. He worked for the G. Mayor F. Bliss Price outlined "Well, 1 was told to indicate ;ing adjoining Sherman's appar- those who have preceded us." the this requirement, he added. Krueger Brewing Co., Newark, 18 Mr. Carling explained the land history of the Planning I have a feeling that the outcome,him. Repeated requests from the anything that didn't appear onent iy kept the blaze from head- years. je studies on which the master;Board: its creation in 1950, its;will be pretty good," he said. jU.S. Embassy tointervie inter w the the chart. It is more or less a ing north on Broad St. Speaking to Mr. Russell, the s0 councilman said, "Mr. Roberts Also surviving are his wife, plan, soon to be formally pre-jdrafting of the 1954 and I960; Benedict R. Nicosia, boarder ^ were refused. habit with pilots to indicate ob- A fire wall between Sherman's is our attorney. Why is he alMrs- . Anna Harrington Joel; a senfed to council, was based. j zoning ordinances, and its work chairman, said public hearings! Powers' eyes raked the audi-jects not appearing on the map." and Loft's Candy store stopped ways sending you in'his place?" son, Edward Joel of Pompton Detailed inspection of every,with professional consultants to!will be held on the master plan ence of 1,500 as he entered the Powers testified that he hadsix feet short of the top of a Mr. Russell answered that Mr. Plains; a daughter, Mrs. Mar- parcel of land in the boroughjprepare the master plan. proposals before any recommen-Jcourtroom, apparently seeking bad weather most of the time he warehouse atop the candy store, Roberts is currently under garet Beauregard of Rutherford; has shown, Mr. Carling said,j Lauds Board dations are made to the Borough;his family. But he clearly did was over the Soviet Union with a leaving the wooden building ex- his mother, Mrs. Margaret Joel heavy cloud cover below him. physicians care and could not that there are 16 classes of land "We are glad we were one ofCouncil. not find them, for at no time posed to the flames. The ware- of Belleville, and two grandchil- six : d id he lo k at their under He said he started the flight at house is full of stock from make the two August sessions. use within Eatontown's ;the first municipalities to have a Under previously announced;, 1 ,° dren. th rear Mr. Collichio retorted that Mr. square miles. .jplanninplanning board; it hass been of^rmof lernls ooff IhIhe mastemasterr plaplan conicon-; e J balconyy. 67,000 feet but climbed to 68,000Prown's. The funeral was held this About 13 per cent of the total; as his fuel burned out. The prose- The land occupied by the build- Roberts has been absent from great benefit to the boroughborough,, " i tract, Urban Planning Associates;. TheKreml.n launched the.trial "many" Council meetings this morning at Kiernan's Funeral area is used for dwelling pur- i*1'" nav* '» th t lt ln a blazinblazinS spotlight of publicity cutor questioned him at length ing which houses Prown's and Mayor Price said "I refer you i* '" n * '» months to complete S spotlight of publicity, year, "not only the last few." Home, here. poses, and only 5 per cent for Hork on focusing new attention on the on plans for landing in Sweden Sherman's is assessed at $13,000 t.o. som. e communitie:.':_s- ...u..iwhic_h ul..have. uni-it nn iho r.iaplann . 1 focusing new attention on the commerce and industry. by the tax assessor's office. "Mr. Russell, I respect your only recently adopted planning Half the master plan cost is ill-fated reconnaissance flight!or Finland but the pilot insisted ROBERT S. JONES "Communities woo large com- Stock Covered abilities, but I feel that you are MARLBORO—Robert S. Jones, boards and zoning ordinances, i being paid for by the borough territory which Pre- that he could not remember the mercial and industrial ratables be- mier Nikita S. Khrushchev gave Mr. Sherman's stock loss was just not seasoned enough to act49, farm supervisor at Marlboro Take a look at the condition of land half by the state. names of any airports in those cause it is easily demonstrated jas his reason for breaking up the reported covered by insurance, in the capacity of borough at- State Hospital, died suddenly their finances." countries that he could have that, these land uses pay more To Gather Data May summit conference in Paris. used. as well as business interruption torney," continued Mr. Collichio. Monday at the hospital, where tax dollars in proportion to muni- Mr. Boyce told the board there As the state's chief accuser, Asked what instructions he had insurance, which will reimburse! "1 want Mr. Roberts here. If he lived. chairman of the Planning Board j cipal costs than any other use," be initially a certain per-,the Soviet government named if he could not make the flight Mr. Sherman for the loss of gross i he can't be here, let us have He was born in Vincentown, he stated. since its incept.on in 1950, spoke ,iod>. of waiting whiIe UPA gath.!Roltlan Andreyevich Rudenko, direct to Bodoe, in Norway, earnings while his store is out'someone else, son of Mrs. Frances Jones of "Notice that I say, 'large com- °t um To r ™.,,l«tliSt?£!ers dala °" the h'SlOry Of the 1 "-year-old general public prose-,wnerwhere e mthee Kuss.an Russians s sasayy n hee wawassof operation. Moorestown and the late D. Budd mercial and industrial.' A great at left). He congratulated the,bo rou gh; population growth; Icutor who was the chief Soviet to land, he answered that vari- Mr. Prown said he had been Jones. many small ones can be just as League on its efforts m prepar-jshifting of various resjdentja| and!prosecutoprosecutorr aatt th thee Nuernber Nuernbergg warjouwariouss airportairportss werweree listelistedd foforr hihimmunable to meet with his insur- Surviving, besidej his mother, expensive from the municipal ing (the meeting. j commercial zones; traffic flow, crimes trials. | reserve fields. ance agent yesterday, but hoped Births are his wife, Mrs. Verona Jones; j as viewpoint as small residences," George Buntin outlined the pop-1 j community services. anc Has Defender I "I have no idea of the names to meet with him today. two daughters, Cynthia and Mer- he continued. The two stores, plus five others edith E. Jones, both at home; "Our land studies, coupled with fho maufpmaifor nlan HoP saircaiif) ttronrfcrend* 'I Ou—••"—•"—'-"•"""•••*•"•'"t of dlSCUSSIOnS Of these StlK—l Powers is being defended by;of them," Powers said. "It was Riverview Hospital iesies> hee saidsaid> wiwi comco e ro sals adjacent on both sides, are owned two brothers, William H. Jones other information, rather clearly shoL w» th.thinrnh«hke IKprobabluie populatio»rmniii«Hn1 I .•»n of]»nfi i ' ' "" P P° a mild-mannered public defender.! indicated that in case of emer- bv l he Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Izzo.j , f ^ p andJoseph for thc mas(er p]an iMikhail Ilich e!gency any airfield outside the! . . William A. Truex Estate. indicate how much land we ,.nnn «, ,** **'~ •••»-*•»-. j-.M... miiuiaii mill ui!!liuv,*a uclcnsK 20 Oldfield PI., Red Bank, sonv J* & _ _ .. He Said ster an Soviet Union would be better William A. Truex, 3d, of 59 Hill- of Burlington, and a should zone for business and 1975, in contrast to an JIestimateM d - ™ P' ^ou.dl attorney at Nuernberg. Three at- yesterday. than any airfield inside it." top Cir., Lincroft, is the admin- sister, Mrs. Sarah E. Jones of manufacturing use and where 6,000 now. (The figures do not in-not be viewed as a "rigid docu- ;torneys sent by the Virginia Bar Mr. and Mrs. Victor Simmons, ment," but rather as an expres-1 Association were admitted to the istrator. Mount Holly. these areas should be located. clude soldiers at Fort Monmouth 'Intrusion' 399 Spring St., Long Branch, son, sion of thoughts on the "proper Soviet Union with the Powers! The prosecutor returned to The funeral will be Thursday "Arbitrary zoning or granting yesterday. at 10 a.m. in Old Brick Reform- of variances can quickly destroy or residents or wnerry Housing.) development of the municipality." family but were not permitted; the question of the flight's Roads 0 ta ce part t letr a an New Exchange Mr, and Mrs. Donald Kelleher, ie d Cnu'rchi Bradevelt, and at 1 the value of those studies, and, The meeting got off to a rough,' ' '" ' ' '- ' d asked, "This was an intru- 144 Morris Ave., Belford, daugh-.pm in ,hf} Mount Hol|y Friends most disastrous of all, can give John Dietz, Jr. told the group start when Mr. Nicosia suggested The s°viet press and radio sion with spy aims?" ke U il s Is Registered ter, yesterday. Meeting House. Rev. Glenn A. temporary advantage to a small the master plan section on roads to the people attending that the P' P barrage against the! "i suppose so, yes," Powers Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ackerman, recommends: A new primary session'should be an executive United States. A Russian-Ian-replied. NEW YORK CITY — Laurence Hine, pastor of Old Brick Church. number of property owners at 410 Bayvieiv Ave., Union Beach, ,| officiate at both services. the expense of the rest of us." roarnnrdl cuttin#»iif tingn acrosanrfipes- thtViae southerp/Mithnfn« -»-.: — — guagOlltlOOe llrfuHracbroadcasft frttfo* r VintVlhomea lislie- . HIIe - denieJ. d he knew which U.S. H. Taylor of Rumson, N.J., yes- wj session. daughter, yesterday. Burial will be in Mount Holly Mr. Carling stressed that the part of town for development of teners today said: "The trial of) agency operated the U2 plane. He terday announced that the Secur- 'Brainwashing' Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bramley,|Friends Meeting Cemetery under state law which governs munici- the industrial zone there; even- the arch-spy Powers, hireling of said it was "a high altitude ities and Exchange Commission Navesink Xve., Rumson, son'|the direction of the W. H. Free- pal planning says that, to betual conversion of Hope, Pine- Alle DU eS (hMd ofth the eUS U.S. plane, very high altitude, used has approved registration of the man and Son Funeral Home. valid, a master plan must pre- brook, Park and Whalepond Rds. LTwill " " ° ' for reconnaissance and re- National Stock Exchange, of (yesterday, which he is chairman of the! Mr. and Mrs. Barry Boyce, Freehold. to four-lane width; widening ofi ** ^rs Will Centra, .Inte,,igence Agency) and serve and enhance the value of .?1* §> ha • those of his kind, has begun." search." . . board 79 Green GGrov e AAve., . KeyportKt , land. Helter-skelter mixtures of Rt. 35, Wyckoff Rd., Wall Stj 1S a brainwashing ,| , ^ .. J HENRY S. HEIJVI j thing.' u ca ed theprisonel s th U{ he NS becomes the thirdj, y commercial, industrial, residen- Tinton Ave. and Rt. 71; improve-1 '* Denbenccnh ooff shamshame oon whicwhich the'militartheWtarToy or r not,n<" hhe saidsaid^. But t hehe! The NSE beCOmes the thirdSOn' yeS'erday" NEW SHREWSBURY — Henry tial and public uses, he main- national securities exchange in! Mr. and Mrs. Keroly DeRoczy, ment of Rt. 36. and a Rt. 35 re-i (n^ii^^li^^"«"d >'P^, entire provocative policy of the|agreed that a mllitary officer, 88 Beacon Blvd., Keansburg, son, S. Helm, 67, of 479 Riverdalc tained, destroy the value of thelief road which would by-pass to issue public releases concern-, U.S. cold war knights is on show the city, and the 14th stock ex Ave. died yesterday in his home. Col. Shelton, headed the outfit | change registered under the Sethis morning. land. Eatontown. ing progress on the master plan j today." which flew the planes. He was born in Arlington, son "Failure to accept the guid- whenever it feels it has enough! when the trial resumed, icurities and Exchange Act oMrf . and Mrs. Daniel Gaul, 32 John Reutcr outlined probable The rest of the group were! Ave., Red Bank, of the late William and Sarah ance of land use studies," Mr.future .school I*— *»™. questioning by civilians, he insisted. Bradley Helm, and lived in this IFZ- The new exchange is located daughter,-this morning. a Carling said, ''not only destroys i,llni • • ,J Rudenk— o began a point-by-poinpoint-by-point ning Board is in agreement with j Mr Nlcosia sa "What did Col. Shelton tell you' ^ u'was orS n^ M7 and Mrs! Ma^rizio Gianturco -- 35 year, the validity of the plan and thethe Board of Education on the! - 'd (he board will'recital of the circumstances of • „ . . - , ui w JIBII iiivn iji. ii. rvna uifinin<.cu inn. «*nvi j HI uihiH i Until hee retirereti d five years ago, zoning ordinance in the eyes of IA,,U nauc?uo" on lne hold "one or two working meet-1 his ill-fated flisht ?,•>•• "£"!! Ter JA 1ast AP"1af 'er two ye«if effort! Hillside Iate a 1 E nl '^Mr. Helm was an engineer with the court, but is completeley con- need for the new school now un-hnoings. a. month,w>" t o.„ A-..,.... .U.I H..'e "confirme. "d. 'that his flight Union? Rudenko asked. - der study, ! master plan. i the NSE will trary to the rules of common By 1966, he said, a new seven- originated in Peshawar, Paki- "He said it was absolutely safe . He was a member of the sense." mectingS| he indicated, stan, and that he was flown there to fly over the Soviet Union," start trading by the end of theII Briarcliff PI.. Port Monmouth,l^j^JV RaH^d "LZ room school will be needed in win be closed study sessions Aft. Air. Carling answered a num- from the U. S. air base at Powers replied. year, after alterations to thedaughter, this morning. the southwest part of the bor- er certain proposaIs are ironed motive Engineers and Firemen. ber of questions about present Adana, Turkey. In a near-monotone, Powers building have been completed. Monmouth Medical Center Surviving are his wife, Mrs. land use in the borough. At oneough. By 1970 a new seven-room out, he said, public hearings will under questioning, testified that Mr. and Mrs. John A. Ren- school in the southeastern area The prosecuting attorney' tried i Elsie E. Helm; one daughter, point, a questioner, Charles be held. in vain to get Powers to sayhe was hired as a reconnaissance -in 1956," Power replied. coukes, 176 James St., Long Mrs. Henry Hollmann of this will be required and, depending | „ .h.'Hpflrin0C „„„,.. pilot to fly along the Turkish "I was told the pay would be! Branch, son, this morning. Kesch, referred to Mr. Carling h n e that the U2 had two sons, Robert W. on the size of the schooll now pro-|pro Lab| "'e !^"b,,c ?jnion ?J " „ . ' ^ * "i fiauc untc nau lucn frontieuunuer oufi thmee Sovieaovieti Uniounion ananda as an "expert". 1 w "Oh, no, I'm not an expert: posed, a possible seven more '» be-iUfication marks but that they was not told until later that he rooms in the northeastern area. I'm at home. A man is only an e submlUcd to the Bor The funeral will be Friday at r:j; Didn't Examine ! Soviet Union itself. ! tract. One thousand was heldi Mr. and Mrs. Charles Betz. Rt.; expert when he's away from By 1980, he predicted. 13 addi-;CoUncil, Mr. Nicosia added. Askedwh 10 a.m. in the Adams Memorial tional , Powers said he saw the U2 V hf. "rried a pistol!back'each month „ |J5 Oakhurst_ son yesterday. home," the chairman replied. i classrooms will be needed on e Red Bank. Rev. John G. th — early on the morning of the ™ J^ay 1 flight, he said "for He signed the contract in May.! Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Yellin,j Mr. Carling has been chairman '•» e southwest part of town '• Mr. and Mrs. rector of < 1 sixi vm morre iinn the southeasn y t1 [expenditures will have reached flight May 1 but did not examine hunting." ef the Planning Board since it "" * " ° ""* * "< """ went into training until August La Shrewsbury,:^' the level of about $2,1.10,000. Of it for identification marks. A Q. "And the 25 cartridges?" and was shipped overseas with a ' was inaugurated in 1950. He is area A. "I don't think that the pistol son, yesterday. pal Church, Rumson, will offici- past president of the New Jersey To a protest from the floor this sum, about $1,612,000 will barrage of questions was flung group of reconnaissance and Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Kelly, and cartridges had anything to do M d M ate. Burial will be in Arlington Association of Planning Boards. against building classrooms be-jhave to be raised from real es-.at him, but he persisted in saying weather research pilots known 151 Center Ave., Keansburg, son, with the assignment," Powers de- Cemetery, Arlington. He has presided over the draft- fore they are needed, he replied tate taxes. Unless there is con-'that he had not looked for marks as 10-10, Powers said. yesterday. clared. ing of Eatontown's two zoning that no such proposal is made. siderable increase in ratables,'and so saw none, Not in Pact Mr, and Mrs. William Bryan, ANTONHTLOCASCIO Q. "Who gave you the poison ordinances. those of 1954 and Need Is There the tax rolls will fall short of] "We will let the experts say Powers testified there was 134 West Park Ave., Oakhurst, UNION BEACH - Antonio 1960. "Planning our school needs providing the sum at current tax I whether it had identification needle?" Rudenko continued. nothing in his contract about fly- son, Sunday. A. "It was given to me dur- Locascio, 80, of 613 Central Ave., ahead of time will help us stop rates, he said.' ! marks," said Rudenko, the ing along the Turkish frontier or ing the briefing at Peshawar." Patterson Army Hospital died yesterday in his home. operating on an emergency ba- "It is the responsibility of the prosecutor. over the Soviet Union. He told Second Lt. and Mrs. Jerry T. Q. "For what purpose?" Mr. Locascio was a retired sis," he said. "For example, land Planning Board to maintain the; Powers testified that he was the court that he was required Hill, Circle Trailer Court, Ave. Matawan A. "In case I was captured, actor who had performed on the might be acquired ahead of time. proper balance between residen- "nervous and scared" during his not to talk about the contract A, Eatontown, daughter, Monday. Italian stage and throughout this (Continued) tial and business or industrial flight. tortured and couldn't stand the and that it contained a clause But there is no foreseeable pros- torture and would rather be dead. Specialist Fifth Class and Mrs.country. Born in Italy, he came an education bill, not a money (pect of our ever havjng an empty property." he stated. • "What were you scared of?" providing for 10 years imprison- "It was more or less up to me Richard Lee Ricks, 22 Hull Ave., to the United States 49 years ago Ratables Sources j asked Rudenko. ment or $10,000 fine or both for Freehold, daughter, Monday. c'. ,,,.,, ... jclassroom waiting for the chil- whether to use the pin." and had lived, in Union Beach K "The B3 (shopping centeri! "Just the idea of being over giving any details of it. Specialist Fifth Class and Mrs. School officials here said las !dren come , wjl, contjnue "They wanted you to blow up three years. zone is capable of adding another! thc Soviet Union," the American 1 "It contained classified infor- Richard G. Goodis, 76 Mitchell niRht that the question o jbe ,he olher wgy aroum) „ • kill He is survived by his wife, mation," he said. Dr., Eatontown, daughter, Mon- Mrs. Carmen Spoto Locascio, two will become law probably s a (?a 'school would have on planning,! ' ' '. "The Ml industrial court. itinued "Was that a large sum?" Ru- day. sons, Andrew Locascio of New not cause the board to change: zone wnich denko asked, referring to the pay its Oct. 11 date for a new referI^Mr- . Reuter replied it wouldl - ' understand is nowj powers aiso jnsisted ne knew| ..Noj.. said Powers CARELESS DRIVERS London, Conn., and Joseph Lo- ^igreatly lighten the borough's "™er 5Ult' can add 75 million nothing about Ihe special equip- Q. "You were t, of $2,500 a month. cascio of Massapcqua, L. I.; a endum on the proposed junior [dollars in ratables, told torture "It was more than I had been FAIR HAVEN - Fined *15 senior hieji school. ; ment on the U2, some of which would be used in the Soviet each yesterday by Magistrate brother, Vincenzo Locascio of *™ the «udi.nc. Frank Di was displayed on the Union?" making," Powers replied. "It was Italy; a sister, Mrs. Concetta It was indicated that school or approximately the equivalent of John V, Crowell for careless driv- that St. Dor- ; HI and Mi j "i'Ve never seen any of A. "I don't remember being Sacco of Keyport; five grand- municipal officials, or both. ! r e the pay of the captain of a com-ing were Miss Helena J, Mor- communicate directly with the othea'otheas parish has purchased " K lo stick with eqUjpment," he said. "I don't (old but I expected it. children and eight great-grand- them or be mercial airliner." row, 17, of 81 Silverbrook Ave., governor on the matter. land in Eatontown but has'no ' to pay for know what it looks like except! Q. "Were you tortured? Shrewsbury, and Misj Charlcnc children. not doing so, in taxes.- 'for wna( , have seen h(,rp That statement brought a vis- It is considered unlikely here immediate plans for building a nnt nmn A A. "No." D. Imperial, 17, of 26 Molly Day Funeral Home, Keyport, There was spirited questioning As ,be )cngthy aueslioning con ible stir among the Russian menv that the board will be able to school."Jt might be in two years, fr'",,,,„' Q. "How were you treated?" is in charge of arrangements. r in v hers of the large audience. Pitcher Village, Red Bank. "sell" its junior-senior hii;h " 'i e years," he said. j M , . ....M^.tinued, , ,»uRudenkUv:,,n.o, >9IIIlnlasserted, : "Yo,uuu ••A•. "I have been treated very Man wanted more in(o ma lnicc school proposal to the voters -' Ralph L. Lewis outlined master . / '' - knew jt {the U2) was designated 'TC.- " the plan has been defeated once- plan recommendations for future "'. , m"r* want(!d t0 bnnB;as a spy plane." Powers replied: "Q. "You were shown thc wreck- unless the district can be con-:provision of borough facilities, 'Pecj*. . to the alien-.,., could sce n0 0(her rMSon {o{ age of the plane on display in verted lo a regional system,'They include, over a ten-year! ,. , „ . . such a flight." Gorky Pffrk?" which permits division of "school'period, addition of some 48 acres1 hamuel uarala:o Didn't Doubt A. "I was." YES THERE'S BEEN A FIRE! operation costs on a per-pupil of park and playgrounds; "I think you did nnt doubt It Q. "It was the same one you ls 5 flew?" k' ' ' | sion of the present 16-inch ' was a «py flight," Rudenko con- ~~ —— imain; extension of sewer Ran or sew-tinued. . .. and the Prown's management wishes and ers, hut has nlenty nf :lust. Durin mu;h oflhis Al'I'C'Sl Tl'io addition of pumpinj "No. I don't think 1 doubted' n K testimony,. When another member nf the PoWDri1 w| ed nls • boroujh acquisition of it." Powers answered bringlnR - P 'orchcad and. audirncp *uni;Mted discussion be lo express Us appreciation and thanks lo wave of chuckles from mouth often with a folded white Jn itiis Tlu'fi ;"Khtsof w lo the mn.sler nlan, Mr. handkerchief. He told of being approached In ihe many firemen and policemen who did such an excellent joh. Good Pay a charge (if slf-aling HHS from a and adding another fire station l.fnRiii', if I don't have a rlphl tnwhnt it was supposed to do. "They told me they hod a good parked cur nn Second Ave. farther south. mnkp a slntement about * road "I could prctly well guoui (he paying Job and f had the qual! Polk.p identified Iwn of iiie per- Ni'W Borough Hull Frown's hopes lobe in full operation in ihnt'« n slininc, then I hnvr in purpose," he said, "but as farIflcntlons," Power* said. ' sons us Joseph Kiinck, 'l'i, of 120 In addition, Mi. Lewis said, Interest in this mretinc. nr inm being in thc know, no. Nowj He then related (hot he won Woodbine Avc, I.Mile Silver, mid tin1 niiislrr pl.in envihiigi.'s • new the not too distant future and is making thc master plan. And neither will thnt I hnve necn «ome of the re-told the Job mlxht tnke him over-! Gary Ulnnkcnsliip, IK. of K0 luiruiifcii hall at Wnin|iuin llrook, nnvnnc rise." he *nid. suit*, I have a much better Idea seas and pcrhnps keep him away Franklin St , Miiiiii.lowii, mill a larger mid iniirr cnnvriii- The ineetittt: continued until of what the Huff dne.i than I did from Ills fnmlly for an much as every effort to serve you once again The lll!iiikeii.',hi|i youth luih ently Incited piililic liljrury. nenrlv inidniiilil before." IR month* at n lime, This ap- k'lji ic/jorled AWO1,' hum Hie Dr. Aiilbony DvViin , Great Savings... Famous Brands... They're All Here. •. and at Easiest Budget Terms! SAVE DINING ROOMS I LIVING ROOM I BEDROOM % SUMMER FURNITURE % FURNITURE j FURNITURE Take time out to see our splendid line of super summer 30 furniture. COLORFUL, COOL and COMFORTABLE tells TO 40 o« UP % % % the story of this well-made summer furniture. Diitinetiv* furniture it dramatic i«v- TO ings! 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Saturdays Shop In Alr-Conditloned Comfort FURN ITURE FREE PARKING 140 BROAD STREET, RED BANK, N. J. SHadyiide 7-4000 Nancy McBee Peterseo, Mrs. Mtry Plum, Mnr Wed, Aug. Y!Joho^Gmr*,fMn,>JhoGm r mm ™* 5th Birthday to Ask for Change s deska. Ifn. RoyHMke/Mr*. «ter and dapj$ter Eileen, Mr. Has, Birthday Robert Holdsworth and Joseph ted Mrs. Matiy Galto, Mr». Mary MacLean, Is Observed LEONARDO - Nancy Jean tk Medical Care Bill Currio, Mrs. Rose Gallo. and McBee, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. BELFORD — Laurine Nymaji, Ronald, Michael, Robert and; daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rob-Richard flyman. '..""'' Frank McBee, Burlington Ave., WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. BIG PARADE ert Nyman, Hollie Dr., celebrated Richard Nyman celebrated hie celebrated her second birthday TRENTON - The Firemen's Clifford P. Cue (R-NJ) «aid Friday. Attending a party in her her fifth birthday Saturday. At-jeighth birthday yeUerday •#:*: Day parade, one of the largest Monday he will seek to amend tending a party in her honor were family party. honor were James, Janet and a medical care bill to protect Birthday's features of the New Jersey James Bucher, Edward and Don- Gail Russo, Charles- MacLean, Slate Fair, will be held here Sat- the pensions of thousands of re- aid Watson, Pamela and Mary- Gertrude Daniels, Kathy Black, tired New Jersey school teachers WANTS TRUTH urday evening, Sept. 24. Volun- Are Marked ann Edwards, June and Mary- WASHINGTON (AP) - In his Kathy and Paul Marchack, Jerry teer fire companies throughout and public employees. nn e er Kath Patr cia a d LEONARDO - Fred Meyer, ;*ann *Wetter" ', y' i " opening" prayer yesterday, Sen- and Michael Grodeska, Donald the state are expected to partici- Case said that although the bill Center Ave., and his sister Mrs.lD.an,'el K^n"y',.and L°u,,Ann' Ml- ate Chaplain Frederick Brown «nd John Haake, Mrs. Bertha pate. approved by the Senate Finance chele and Julius AAchillo. Committee last week is designed Herman Schroeder, Union City, Harris prayed for newsmen to be celebrated their birthdays Sun-! Also' Caro1 Di Pad°va. Bar-;truthful in thhe writingiti s andd to help the elderly, it would ad- bara Eva versely affect many New Jersey day at the home of Mr. and! Seven couples attended a beach party at East Point Sunday. They !are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pry I or. 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The Viscounts are Larry Vec plus Goodrich sponge rubber pad, plus Sandier chlo, Keyport; Clark Smith, Mat- & Worth's impeccable professional installation. awan; Robert and Joseph Spic Colors: Sandalwood, Autumn BeiRe, Desert sq. yd. vak, Fords, and Harry Hallcr, Beige, Rose Beige, Spring Green, Aqua, Grey, Long Branch. Gold. 9 with an ELECTRIC WATER HEATER! Comparable Value $13.95 Mrs. Harvey Applegate, Jack son St., who had been a surgica! paiicnt in Riverview Hospilal fo GUARANTEED 10 YEARS... IN WRITING! It takes plenty of hot water to keep a bathroom baritone in good voice. two weeks, has returned home But he'll have all he needs (and then some) with a Phone Liberty 2-2200 for HOME SHOPPING ... Our man will bring samples Mrs. James Cadoo, Sr., Broad to your home . . . will measure and estimate, without obligation. ; flameless electric water heater. And at a bargain pri< way, and grand-daughter, spent several days last week visiting Your electric company's special low cost rate for water neating makes it a relatives In Long Island. CONVENIENT BUDGET TERMS big buy in the family budget. What's more, an electric water heater is The Yacht Club will hold completely insulated like a giant vacuum bottle. It gives you ennkout and beach party at the club beach Saturday night. SANDLER & WORTH ample hot water all day long—ivithout costly reheating. WAR ANNIVERSARY ROUTE 35, EATONTOWN TRAFFIC CIRCLE You can depend on it! TOKYO (AP) - The ISth an- niversary of end of the Pacific Liberty 2-2200 (Buy with assurance from your local Reddy Kilowatt Dealer War was observed in Tokyo Mon who displays this emblem. day at five memorial services IIOLHS: .\lmi., H•<•(!„ Fri. 11:00 a. m. U, t-.OO p. „,. Including Christian nml Huddhis riles. Similar cercmonirj were 7V<., 77II/M., Sal. 0:3(l n. m. In 5.-.W p. in, conducted In cither mnjor cities. Otherwise, the dny passrri will' JCP&L little editorial enmmrnt or fan Other Stores: Route 22, Springfield; Route 4, Poramuj; Route 46, Woyne Itruy Centnl i'owtr & Llgw fore. rV Hal Hank. Register K 4M2 Bro«I ftrari. Red Bank, N. J. " SUM Highway IS, Mlddletown, N. J. Carnegies Concept oi Eitabllsbed 1878 by John R. Cook and Henry Clay THOMAS IRVING BROWN. Publisher 1928-1959 By GEORGE E. SOKOLSKY JAMES I. HOGAN, Editor M. HAROLD KELLY, Business Manager In' these days of high taxes and controlled life, IV. HARRY PENNINGTON, Production Manager not only in this country but universally, wealth takes Member ol the Associated Press Ttit Associated Press If. entitled exclusively ID uie ins (or republteallOB 'ot mil tht tocaJ nsw* on altogether a different meaning than it did when pnntt>dd Is this newspaper &* well as Ml AP news dlaputcnvi. . men worked for possessions and could keep what they Member Audit Bureau ot Circulation The Red Bank Register assumes no flnancl&i responsibilities for lyposrsphlcaJ errori In advertise* earned. merits, but will reprint without charge, that part ol an advertisement In which the typographical error occurs. Advertisers will please notify the management lram«ila!«ly of any error which may occur. Andrew Carnegie was at one time This newspaper assumes no responsibilities, tor statements ol opinions In letters from lla readers. the richest man in America. He started Subscription Prices in Advance Ont rear S1S.O0: Six monUii $8.00 life quite poor, with few opportunities Slncle copy ai counter. T cents Sine I i copy by mail. 9 cenli but with great ambitions. When he was WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 17, 1960 33 years old, he was earning $50,000 a year which was a great amount of money in those- days. When he realized Bring On The Debates low very well he was doing, he wrote •v SOKOLSKY a mernorandum on the subject which „ Robert E. Billings, the Republican j win the confidence of the electorate, is included in an article by Robert L. Heilbroner in nominee for mayor of New Shrews-J Voters present have the immedi- "American Heritage." The last paragraph of that docu- bury, is to be commended for his1 ate opportunity to ask questions to ment reads as follows: • challenge to meet Democratic Mayor clarify points that might have been "Man must have an idol—the amassing of wealth Karl K. Baron "in man-to-man do- missed as the issues are outlined in is one of the worst species of idolatry—no idol more bates, face-to-face, and at meeting, the candidates'speeches, debasing than the worship of money. Whatever I en- after meeting" throughout the elec-1 What Mr. Billings has proposed gage in I must push inordinately; therefore should I tipn campaign. j—and, with him, his slate of council be careful to choose that life which will be the most We hope Mayor Baron accepts j candidates, Robert J. Singleton and elevating in its character. To continue much longer this offer for it will be the New! Lawrence R. Malone—is a forthright overwhelmed by business cares and with most of my Shrewsbury voters, in the long run,! campaign with all the cards laid out thoughts wholly upon the way to make more money who will benefit from such discus- o-n th" e table' '' . in the shortest time, must degrade me beyond hope sions. It well can be hoped that this will of permanent recovery. I will resign business at 35 ..." Certainly as powerful as any ser-indeed be the pattern of the 1960Your Money's Worth: Carnegie did not resign sbiusiness at 35. He went ies of written statements, whatever campaign in this one municipality YOUR GARDEN on working hard, amassing great sums but he gave those statements might say, are open and in others in the county—and Competition That Hurts US. THIS WEEK much of it away. He once wrote: "The man who dies debates in which opposing candidates country—over. By Garden Reporter thus rich dies disgraced." It was not so much that Car- College ot Agriculture speak right out to the people and, in There can be no substitute for By SYLVIA PORTER Rutgers—The State Unl- negie suffered from the guilt of earning so much words of the moment, explain exactly complete willingness to deal in above- verslry New Brunswick money, but rather that he could think of better things At a national business conference at the Harvard what they intend to do should they board fashion with the people. to do. He loved to read and would have given all his Business School a few weeks ago, by far the most This August day may not be just the time to remind you men millions away could he have been a scholar. popular seminar was devoted to the impact of foreignthat there's work >to be done. competition on producers of staple items — such as Remember, I'm with you if you1 The day is not far distant when no private person Broken Windows *\»-ni W1J L/k-t , J. 1(1 W1U1 VUU Jl YOU ** -••—• - --»* «isit,Hiit IIIIVII iiu jjMIHLb kfddlSU nails, nuts, bolts, barbed wire, pipe fittings, etc. Crowd think August is for swinging in I in the United States will be able to possess or to earn the hammock or even less stren- ed into the meeting hall for that ses tnP hnrnmnrlf ftr a\ran lace- nft-nst I « |,i . , The problem in Monmouth Coun- If additional police protection is uous exercise. such wealth as Andrew Carnegie amassed. So far as sion were executives from industries But a Jersey City Gardener ty is not as serious as in New York, required, it should be provided. So ranging from steel to textiles, electrical sends in a card that reminds me the individual is concerned, that can mean little more but it is still worthy of concern on long as children get away with their to ceramic tile. to remind you that lawn making than that egoists will have to find other devices for time is bearing down on us. Joeprojecting themselves to their admirers. After all, how : the part of Beard of Education mem- stone-throwing tactics, they will en- It was the "unanimous opinion" of McG. asks how he can have his many millions does anyone actually need to possess . bers, police, and parents. courage their friends to give it a try. the executives, acoording to my in-soil tested as the first step in formant, J. R. M., a Pennsylvania manu- making a high quality lawn. and those who chase after the dollar, burrowing in We refer to the outbreak of van- Parents should realize, too, that I have pned to him L._th. e mud of mere possessions, never find solace or con- facturer of steel pipe fittings, that they Hudson residents, who have no te"tment in the reP°P rts from their accountantsaccountants. . IIt ti sis dalism, at the East Keansburg School. it is their money which is being lost our Zt PORTER ^ad " export markets and arecounty agricultural agent to so sad to realizl e thathtt littlliel rqore is left than heirs waiting Officials there reported 94 windows wasted by this vandalism. now losing some of our domestic mar- to, simply send a card to the for their inheritances and lawyers waiting to do their broken in a period of two weeks. Re- Soils Test Laboratory at the Ex- New York City spends $400,000 a kets to foreign competitors." periment Station here in Newbest for themselves. placing the glass, labor costs, and A representative of the plywood industry, for Brunswick requesting a mailing However, our great institutions of learning which year to replace broken glass in its instance, .testified that his corporation had made an kit and instructions. They pay cleaning up totaled about $500. heir dollar when they mail in no""w still thrive on Pprivat"Vate COntrlDutlcontribution°nss Wilwilll Suffersuffer.. schools. Fortunately, things are notagreement with a Japanese firm whereby lumber was lhe o _ _ .1UIU11J| uuuc. This display of juvenile delin- their soil. jthe lawincom tJlae tax is being collected so brutally, under quency—it is not limited to the East that bad in Monmouth County. But •hipped from the U.S. to Japan, converted into ply- But if you live in any other > t private funds will dry up before long, rood there and then returned to our country "at prices I ^'^ y°u get.your kit from except among those who thrive on speculation and on Keansburg School — should be stern action is dictated to keep the ouny asrt asen considerably lower than it is possible to produce ply- ™~- — . P" ' Hmareinal eennnmireconomic- arfivitioactivitiesc . TIn« (<,/,fact«, ~....mucuh AmericaA i n cracked down on hard. problem from getting out of hand. Best way and quickest is to go wood here." to his office, pay your dollar and money, held in Switzerland and such places, may be A broker in the soft goods field reported that his pick up your kit. Or you canused for chanties abroad but none of it can come back Poor Man's Philosopher: company "no longer represents a single American man- mail your dollar if that's easier. After your soil has been tested, to this country, without the tax fraud being disclosed. ufacturer, as none of them can compete." you'll get a report from h Some of the older foundations are running out Time to Discover The Real You One of the country's ia^t manufacturers ot ^ ceramiic tiltile declaredld thah t hih s working force was down >?jur soil if it needs improving | tunas. Many new ones are tax evasion operations As your circular, "Making a|and wil1 sooner or later be investigated and some may By HAL BOYLE to 10 per cent of its former level and his firm was 1 NeeWw LflWn.Lawn," nflltirpointcs mriout , a» goonnnidf Jl/be* declaret\&r\arf>Ad unpermissiblel!nnoi>m!fe!U1n. now "makin"-- 'Og onl** • • "y^ th•-«-*#e largiv* a O e anUMUd highlillklll yJ specialize«JLf^Vrflt41lLfWvdl start in making a lawn is cheap- Your life Is measured not only white tie and tails- and never the Eiffel Tower, the stairway to sfnall run items. All staple items are being imported " est in the long run. There are those who would say that all education by what you've done—but by hopes to. the dome of St. Peter's in Rome, hODes to. the dnmp nf St PotorV in »n™. I ,, . „ , . or »—. The steps in making a lawn should come out of taxes. This would mean that edu- what you haven't done. Never took a spanking as a and Qtab minaret outside New are these: child himself (or gave one later Delhi, Long's Peak in Colorado, My informant (who doesn't want his name dis- cation would lack individuality and character; it would What kind of a person are you and the great pyramid of closed because, "It would make the job of dealing 1) Provide good drainage. |everywhere follow the fashions of the moment For to his own child) without feel- 2) Use enough lime. really? Your achievements, if ing that, in the end, it was pain- Cheops.) with our local labor unions very difficult") stated that, instance, if a state administration decided to cut the any, speak for ful. 3) Add a balanced fertilizer. I while in the past, "We could pay much higher wages 4) Prepare a good seedbed. educational budget, teaching could be by the cheaper themselves. But Never broke a leg because Bankers Daughter than foiejgn manufacturers and still compete because 5) Choose suitable turf grasses, what about all never learned to ride a horse, ice 8 6) Seed in late August to early medium of television. Crowd a couple of hundred kids skate, or ski. X harf n,™ in „„,., reg.j0f (a) beUer qua]jty and (b) much h.gher productivUy in the things you llery. per man hour, on staple ._.... fallll or in early spring. t a room;- thro-w th—e --lesson^ —. s «••ont—o «a UM^VHscreen;, itlect uithce Never won a fist fight in his 7) Sd h didn't achieve, Never saved banker's daugh- case. Foreign equipment is often more modern than 7) Spread the seed evenly andi janitors or perhaps a policeman maintain order* and b e- life because too cowardly to fol-ter from being trampled by run- tn e perhaps low father's advice: "Always ours and our unions' policy "pegging production" often ^X^^ny as! , children will cram into their heads whatever the you away horse . . . although per- vision told tnem T cause throw the first punch." means we're getting a much lower output per maimportan- t as the other five, andj - »ere is no character, no culture, never had aj Never able 1o keep weightloppo'rtunity. chine and man than foreign producers." you can be sure you're right if! no learning in that. There is no asking of questions of chance to —or,down after getting first job (three' Never been in Timbuktu or VOIyouI follofnllmwu thtrioe resultromlls. onf a„ soi„:l! . „„ . . , —, ° •!«*••"««'»"> "I !Vears out of co test. perhaps be- 'tege) enabling:Disneyland. What brings me to this report today is that a great mind. There is no communication of ideas. We him t0 cat thrce meals a da Nev The Extension Service office, cause they!w,^, >'-- | | er found pres,..„.s , pasHus « ,„,. responsible industrialists from all over the country could soon become an intellectually and spiritually didnt headquarters for your county ag- BOYLE interest!i Neve*<^v^-ir wasteiiaa.JL^du moneJIIVM|h*yJ o\JHn a**. cure,Pressea^i4|rj||-»*H***-*-hd* jIris. h cops when seeking have bebeenn Stronglongl y disagreein6 bg with a contcontentioe n I ifor badnessbaldness.. (Never mrprcuredi it'eurbstonii'curbstone ,nrinrilv In vi»u• ™r,,,<.ii ° wmciiuun ent, is listed in your phone book, sterile nation with that kind of schooling. Imagine you? annual madc in this sp£e recen\,y ^ despUe QUr g ,,,'either.) iSt, Patrick's but if you have trouble finding studying history or philosophy or English usage by If you set down some evening! your agent write a card to Gar-television! and write out a list of all the Never climbed the Empire Never swept red-haired girl off wage scale, the U.S. can find the answers to foreign den Reporter, College of Agricul- television! thinps you haven't done, you State Building on foot—and now feet. Never even got close. competition via our superior know-how and production I'll send you his name and ad- The days of such a man as Carnegie are over, but might learn some surprising facts never will. (However, did climb Never wrote the great Amer- jefficiency, ingenuity and imagination, new processes dress, the era of generous giving is not yet done. The inhu- about yourself. At least it would; jican novel—but only because Same deal if you'd like a copy man couldn't decide on its title. land products, common sense and courage. income tax is corrupting the morals of our nation afford you an unusual portrait, of "Making a New Lawn," that ef your life up to now—and give I CARMICHAEL Never had to foil a ladv spy. 0 of a11mora l expres Perhaps producers of such consumer goods as thousands of home owners have!.:,,,,,, :~nU •» A" * -° "" —.""""• «"M"«- you a look at yourself frnm a| jjcars, radios, toys, etc., can find the answers in know- ^Tsl0ns 1S cn ^^ - different angle. used to guide them. anty. A tax is not a giftif; it iis an enforced budget first. Here's one man's catalogue of ihow and ingenuity, say they, but not the producers describeOur jersed hiys troublCity gardenee with ar barals-o deprivation; a gift is from the very soul of a man. "nevers" as hi- nears Iht? half- of staple items, "For no amount of inventiveness can berry hedge, gradually dying off, wiped away a widow's tears, century mart: change the specifications on these products. They are Never learned to drive a car slept on a park bench (more than or tie a bowtie. 'three clays in a row) stnle a made to national and international standards which "pray Keep Moving, Brother'* Never wore a pair nf Bermuda hotel towel, or been thrown nut control every dimension." ' •horts. of a night club. LETTERS What's., „o„n you,.,„r, lis't,,^? Wha„„«t, i,„s „it Now other nations have the industrial plants and Never shot a man, a maid fir : 72 Washington St R robin. you have never done that makes;capacity to heat us in competitive markets. We helped Rumson, N. J. Never In Jail you amount to what you are? ,build and finnncc lhM(.p)antS j and ^ ^ ^ To th» Editor: we wci e lli Never bought a house, a share ONE TOO MANY? j ' e only or best producer is gone forever. Mr. Milctti and Mr. Brodsky Now olhcr of oil or uranium stock, or a TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) - Patrol-j nations have the know-how on selling have asked me to tonvey their carton nf cigarettes. sincere -appreciation to you for man Louis Gomez walked into ajand servicing and, argue these industrialists, even if the generous coverage you gave Never had an appendectomy—' downtown bar g to the recent SPCA Building er asked for one. chock. One £ waBC sculcs wcre idenlicnl producers can Never been in a jail except tn up from a stnnl and dashed out undercut us because their labo- r unions don't restrict Fund drive. visit friends. the front door. ; Thanks, too, tor your patience with an amnteur like myself call- Never pl.'inleil » tiff i>t n He returned in a few seconds ;production the way ours do. flower, or harvested any crop— and explained, "I was just put What then aro ed in the last two weeks to got except a lew mild wild naf<- USI „„,; - ' the solutions? At this seminar, some publicity out. Without the ting a in ihe parking,1'10 executives came up with all sorts of answers— Never rlrank bourbon, rye,! meter. newspapers we could hnve done •fotch, Kin. vrirlkn or .-ibsinihe! Gnmcz pninu.i nut ii hifiher tariffs, netting into another business, importing very little on such short notice. t'i'\Knrv l/i not i>w>u#>,. ... ' . r o (not out nf H milk IWIIHP any-1 drastic cost-reduction drives, Many said that Sincerely yours, IV,-IV.) i( was then 8: .10, Ilicir "only passible defense" was building or buying Marlon Warm Never inlrmr.ved Dr. Ni< holas I'll'1 liiitrnii answered, i abroad, even IhouRh they agreed that if general- Murray Duller, Bernard Unnicli, thiil's okay, I don't linve 1H5 West Front St. Win^tnn ('lnirrhl)r, Queen Marie1 iinyway." ly adopted this policy would make us a violently de- Red Bank, N. J. f'l Rnniama I'.lie .Inhrisnii. fail pressocl ti^ricutItural economy. Tr> Die Editor: Tanrlfiiirf. ,/avfie Mansfield, or Some one in your organization TIIIV'VK (JOT A POINT Admittedlyy, I have not run a factory or met a pnypny- Harold StasMn (No nlli'i new, ' IIKKOKI'.I- must havr- n real interest in thn 1 N. ('. (Al')-On ro11 iul(1 papennnn hir. i\yi- ran inal.c (hi i'1 wall in tli i ' woukln't presume to suggest 1 have answers welfare of our llttln nnimnl if [ rl.'tim I if friends. Thn publicitpy y gigivenn (o •r "I n,f. |.i,,, : «^ in the froin »ne of battle haven't found Never inlet vii'^i'd :< movu fund drive of nur fit vs lin pi ar-1'*! 111<* mi nni' la * „„.i,n |lm al I•'•''•'' '•<• ttmk:;tha. ihry won". ,,,k .olcrubln answers. If the situation T^^TZtt" Jocilll I 1 'Hi ill,It "* -wi"* •••* Di'.y report it, then the time is now .Sm,l,ln', me ,1-MTV!!,, "J (h"r hlfVI T flf tl Ij'j'tl f( MlppiM'l, llll'wrr I'i III'' ; " j! payrolls nml on (ho payrolls to find II.-: t n i,:m. (I rin ,,,„,„„„ „,, iul ii( ' Vniirs wry truly Mine W. SHuVl' " New College Lists RED BANK REGISTER Wed., Aug. 17, 1960-7 sad Mr. and Mrs, Walter Wo',- Fishing Contest ezjs. Monmouth Honor Men Also, Mr. and Mrs. Louie Es- Mr, and Mm. Anton Krumel NEWARK — Ten Monmouth Picnic Feature posito, Mr. and Mre, William Good way and family, Swartzel Dr., spent County students at Newark Col Heidt, Mr. and Mre. Herb Uevitt, LINDROFf — Lincroft Fire Mr. and Mrs. Ashton Burke, Mr. 10 days visiting Mr. and Mrs. lege of Engineering have quali Thomas Watt, Brunswick, Maine. Company members and their and Mrs. Emile Stewar, and to invest fied for academic honors for the!families attended a barbecue pic- ;Mrs. Robert Niemon. Mr. and Rev. and Mrs. John W. Mar- past school term, according tojnic Sunday at the home of Mr. i Mrs. Matthew Mullin, and Mr. an( M and Mrs. Tataosisin. , for only $40 monthly sen, Stewart, Fla.. visited Mr. an announcement by Sumner J.j * ™- George Toop, Phalanx and Mrs. Robert Williams and !House, director of student per-; or every 3 months family, Chanceville PI., for three A fishing contest for children Kimison Girl Wins weeks. sonnel. They include Glenn G. Shep- was a highlight of the program. hard, Red Bank; Charles J. Roo- Robert Heidt and Louis Espo- College Scholarship This easy-purchase plan enables sito each received prizes for the i you (o invest in stocks of the Margaret Mary Lennon, daugh- ney, Middletown; Allan R. Tuttle, RUMSON — Miss Deborah W. ter of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Len- Hazlet;, Elliot. t. F... Camero...... n. and largest fish caught and Matthew |Norton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. largest and most successful com- Mullln Jr for tne non, Dolores PI., celebrated her Robert O. Honeyman, both Keans-| ' - smallest. The sixth birthday of Stephen Craig, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thom- as Crais, Tindall Rd., was cele- brated Friday at a family din- ner. The 12th birthday of Robert! Kugelman was celebrated Friday! at a family party. The eighth! birthday of Timothy Kugelman! was celebrated Wednesday. At-j QUICKEST tending were Mr. and Mrs. Jo-1 seph McCarthy, Hoboken. Robert WAY TO returned recently from a week at Forestburg, N.Y. Give yourself another reason to be proud of ANYWHERE Lisa Norris, daughter of Mr. your home...with a modern concrete driveway I Montreal 904 and Mrs. Clark Norris, Daniel 3 mm. slilion rati Itom Albuiy Park Boston 60* lilt! t PM. 10% In not includes St., celebrated her sixth birth- day Wednesday. Attending were A concrete driveway "dresses up" your home And concrete is so easy to custom-style. It Linda, Loring and Bruce Norris, "This book about problem children is wonderful. like no other material. H'B one sure sign of a lends itself to nny imnginntion. Design fen- Susan and Michael Kelshaw, There's a lot in here 1 never thought of!" quality home—a wonderful "welcome mat" tures, surface textures and colors can be Richard and Denise Candito, Cin- that never wears out. combined to suit nny setting, any neighbor- dy and Maureen O'Connor, Cory O'CASEY OFF-BROADWAY MISS ROWLANDS IS CHOICE Concrete's bright, clean appearnncc hns the hood. Your choice is unlimited. Brault, Mary Beth and Barry look of finer living, actually enhances the So whether you're looking for n new home Cherney, Janet and Terry Kron- • NEW YORK (AP) — One of NEW YORK (AP) — The lead- beauty of both your house and landscaping. or want to improve your present one, con- er and Anita Kraus. Sean O'Casey's autobioghical nov-jing lady of "Critic's Choice" will It stnys strong, level and good looking. No Bider a modern concrete driveway. Your con- |els, "Drums Under the Windows," jvery likely be Gena Rowlands, potholes or low spots thnt mean costly up- crete conlrnctor can help you plan. Write for Denise Candito, daughter of Mr. will be produced off-Broadway,'who made her first Broadway) keep. Concrete helps maintain the value of free folder, "Concrete Driveways Lead the Way and Mre. Dominick Candito, Dan- opening Oct. 4 at Cherry Lane appearance in 1956 in "Middle of your home year after year. to Finer Living." iel Pi., celebrated her 12th birth- Theater. the Night" opposite Edward G. day Friday at a family party. Adapted for the stage by Paul Robinson. Shyre, who previously adapted In the Ira Levin comedy, THE MARK OF A FOODS A dinner party was held Sat- two other autobiographical'scheduled to open Dec. 14, Miss PORTLAND CEMENT ASSOCIATION MODERN HOME... urday to mark the 13th birthday Irj'Casey novels for the stage, Rowlands will portray the wife 234 W.it Slate Slrtel, Trenton 8, New .ferity Hwy. 35 OS 1-0075 Middletown of Thomas Kedersha al the Lone . "Drum.Drums: UndeUnderr ththe WindowsWindows " o.f. Henry„ Fonda. Oak Rd. home of his parents, Ideals with O'Casey's upstirrings! Otto Preminger will direct the -A national organization to improve and extend the uKt oj concreU concrete CANNED Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kedersha. ;of patriotism for a free Ireland, comedy. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. i Anthony Mazzaro, Valesburg and Miss June Kedersha and Jacki COMPARE RAMBLER WITH THE OLD "LOW-PRICE FIELD' Pankeneir. Ib June Kedersha will visit Tren- ton State College during the week- end. She will enter the college in September. RAMBLER gives you big car room and HOME MADE SAUERBRAUTEN MATAWAN REGISTRATION MATAWAN — Registration Day will be held for Matawan High FILLING FREEZER ORDERS School Monday and Tuesday) from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. for pu-performanc' e for at least OUR SPECIALTY! pils not previously registered. FREEZER ORDERS ARE ALL Two-Skirt Style CUT and WRAPPED FREE . . . READY FOR YOUR FREEZER Printed Pattern Rnmbler 6 Custom 4-Door Sedan. Also available in Super and Deluxe models. Given you the best of both—big car room and performance, small car economy and handling ease. ORIGINALLY PRICED $6.95 to $29.95 WOMEN'S Shoes and Casuals Save Even More with Our NOW 2 airs 1,800 90 P PAIRS FOR *BffiTHMT DEAL! Every pair taken from our regular slock. Koch pair n famous l)rnnd shoo nutl casual (o give you (tn oppor- A FLASH of contrast at collar, tunity lo tnkn ndvnntngn of "this extravagant shoo sale. cuffs adds fashion news to this' Rambler is tenyear s ahead in the com- volume means that Rambler dealers'sell- We have 100 ningiiifirriil styles to dwosr from in comfortable casuiill Sew It with RAMBLER AMERICAN gently flared or slim skirt In cot- pact field. Ten years ahead in compact ing costs per car are lower—and now while lun-lnnc, |iasl<"ls, Muck patent, tncxli, hour, liluc, ton, rayon. Sew-very-cnsy! : Deluxe 2-Door Sedan rod. Naturally not wry she in wry slyle or color. car experience ... ten years ahead in these extra savings can be passed on Printed Pattern !)3!0: Half to you. So come to Rambler's 10th AS LOW AS Si/.r. 4^-12, widllis AAAA to C; hijili, medium, flnl j Sizes Hi/,, 16'/j, 18'/s. 2O'/j, 2V/,, quality compact car standards. And only IICPIS. If you missed our IIIHI »nl<\ here'* another dinner. 2-lVi. Size !6i/, takes "I'/a yards 35- Rambler, of all compact cars, has been Birthday Party today—drive your pres- Inch fabric; % yard contrast, Hriug a friend "rid nlmrr. the Miviiips. proved by 25 billion owner-driven miles ent car in—and take home an exciting Send fifty cents (coins) for this . . . proved to the satisfaction of more new, quality-built 1960 Rambler . . . BRING A FRIEND AND SHARE THE SAVINS pattern—add 10 cents for each pattern for first-class mailing. than one million owners. plus a big pocketful of savings. A MONTH Send to Marian Martin, Red Danif Rimblil Amtilcin Diluu Mloor Stdin Monthly ciyminli bind 'Prict tamparitom baud on manufacture' luggtittd on minuficturff't lucintid tirtivtitti pint «t fjcljfy with Vt down RcRlslcr, Pattern Dent,, 232 West The More Wo Sell, The More You niymtnt. JS-monlh conlnel »IUi normil carrying chiifii, Mini INIh St., Now York II, N. Y. factory deliurrtH pricet for louxtl-prtetd 4-door itdan fun pill Oplionil muipminl. tiimpmlilion, Iniurinct, Kill mil sladkus shoes Print plainly name, address with Save. Rambler's record-brouking sales modtti of Kamtltr 6 and tht old "l.owl'rittd Can." locil Imi. if inr, utra. zone, sl/.e and stylo number. OPEN TONIGHT 'TIL 9:30 P. M. Newl Send now fur iiur IflliO LA FREDA SALES & SERVICE TWIN4ORO RAMBLER, INC. MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER Kail mid Winter Pattern Ciilaloj! "Established I'M" EATONTOWN CIRCLE, EATONTOWN, N. J. — rvrry pii|:r lit rxeillnj: color!. Over Illll styles lor nil m/c:,, nil' 117 Monmouth Street 131 E. Newman Springs Road OCC/lfiiOllS |llll.S H'llOftl . . . XV. Kowaluk-Blakeslee Club Readies Married Show For Miss Heim Marries Rites in Long Branch NEW SHREWSBURY —' The Garden Club will sponsor a booth Juniors at the Nen> Shrewsbury Country LITTLE SILVER — The Little Fair Sept. 8, 9, and 10. Coleman D. Helthall i Silver Garden Club will hold a Plans for the booth wefe made j junior horticultural show tomor- esterday at a special meeting , row for boys and girls o! ele- in the home of' Mrs. Erdman mentary school age. Palmer, 62 Hope Rd. I The show ill open at 11:30 a.m. The group also voted to spon- I in the Little Silver Borough Hall, sor Miss Janet Gordon, daughter but exhibits must be in place by of Mr. and Mrs. Irvin J. Gor- 9 30 a.m. don, 115 Clinton PI., as the can- All entries must be grown by didate for queen of the fair. the children, and submitted in the Attending were Mrs. William following classes: Hardin, president, Mrs. James "Flowers: Class 1 - Three speci McKee, Mrs. Ralph Lione, Mrs. mens of one variety. Harold Miller, Mrs. Norman Class 2 - One speci- Hochreiter, Mrs. Darren Robert- men each of three different vari- son, Mrs. Gordon, Mrs. Louis ties. Anczarek, Mrs. Joseph LeRoy, Vegetables: Class 1 -Three speci- Mrs. Gilbert Blair and Mrs. mens of one variety. James Feehan. Class 2 - One speci- men each of three different varie- ties. Committee in charge is headed Miss King's by Mrs. Edgar Ostrander, chair- man, and Mrs. Robert Hamlin, vice chairman. Members are Marriage Mrs. .lerome B. Drew and Mrs. William Howard. Announced , Judges will be Mrs. Frank j I.loyd and Mrs. William Hardini LITTLE SILVER — Mr. and of the New Shrewsbury Garden' Mrs. Ross E. King, 330 Prospect Club, and Mrs. Robert G. Con- RED BANK — Mr. and Mrs.|New York. They came to New Ave., have announced the mar- nollv of the Grow and Show Club !phil'P L- Matthews, Sr., 643 West Jersev 40 years ago from Staten riage of their daughter, Miss Allenhurst. '|Front St., celebrated their S«hjLs\1nd 'nd,hve?,flrst °n.ch?Pel Rossly»—'"n" •*•"Edri"s wKing"" , ltno Robert Hill, then for 12 years in Leo- Christian Jeschke, son of Mr. and j Winner of the Little Silver wedding anniversary month nardo, Mrs. Chester Stewart Jeschke'of ] group's school garden contest will, earlv iast week Mr. Matthews I be announced at the show tomor- was with the Sayville, L. I. • row. The family reunion was held] Harris Upham Co., New Yorkj The couple were married last Friday instead of on the: stock brokerage firm, until his j Sayville on March 27. Sept. 10 anniversary date so that1 retirement this year. Mrs. Jeschke was graduated in Mrs. Byron Blakeslce Engagements school-age grandchildren from | The Mathews' children are Mrs. 1959 from Oberlin College, Ober- five states could attend. iCarl Rafi of Bayonne, Philip L, lin, Ohio, where she received a Mrs. Coleman D. Hcthall LONG BRANCH — Miss Betty I was her only attendant. Her white Announced All seven Matthews children, 15 Matthews, Jr., of Denver, Colo., B.A. degree in education. She is Maxine Knwaluk. 596 Russell ]waltz-length gown was printed of the 17 grandchildren, and five John A. Matthews of Midland, a teacher in the Sayville school: RED BANK — Miss Susan brief face veil. She carried a bou- Ave.. became the bride of Byron; with small yellow flowers and she sons-in-law and daughters-in-law j Tex., Robert E. Matthews of Lit- system. I Heim, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. quet of white gladioli and chry- E. Blakeslec, 24 Sherman Ave., wore a half-hat of matching fab- joined the gathering in the Bea-j.tle Silver, Mrs. John Derry of Her husband, a veteran of Navy, j William Heim, 21 Parker PI., santhemums. West Long Branch, Saturday in ric. She carried a bouquet of con Hill Country Club, Leonardo. I Chagrin Falls, Ohio, Richard M, service, attended Lehigh Univer-: Snrewsb wag married tQ Co,e. Matron of honor was Mrs. El- Old First Methodist Church. yellow-tinted carnations. Mr. and Mrs. Matthews were Matthews of Red Bank and Har- sity, Bethlehem, Pa., and is em-j ,.,,,.„ i nora *B". Carman o~f *-•Fai•r Haven-•-•>•"•. . The bride is the daughter of j Herman Blakeslee of Lon; married Sept. 10, 1910, in St. ry Matthews of Glastonbury, ployed by the Post Office Depart- man Donald Hel hall, son of Mr. The bridegroom's father served Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kowaluk of [Branch served as best man for James Church, Madison Ave., Conn. merit in Sayville |and Mrs> John Helthall of Mor- as his best man. Cowan, Manitoba, Canada. Thejhis brother. Ushers were Harvey The couple will make their! ristown, .Aug. 6 in the chapel of Following the ceremony a re- bridegroom is the son of James!Stein of Long Branch and Wii- home at 28 Rivera La., West Say- the, Presbyterian Church. ception was held at the home of E. Blakeslee of West Long I Ham Deitz of Dumont. ville, after Sept. 1. Rev. Charles Webster per- the bride's parents. .Branch. I Wedding Trip Mrs. Atkinson Wed formed the ceremony. The bride attended Red Bank The couple were married by Following a wedding trip Given in marriage by her fa- High School. The bridegroom, a Rev. Robert H. -Heulitt before an through New England, the couple ther, the bride wore a cocktail- veteran of four years in the Ma- altar decorated with baskets of;will reside in New Brunswick, To Walter Stacy Twinlight Group length gown of white eyelet and rine Corps, is employed by Tilo pink and white feathered carna-JFor traveling, the bride chose a a white satin headband with a I Roofing Company, Red Bank. tions. Mrs. Lloyd C. Langbauer j white shirtwaist dress-with white FAIR HAVEN — Mrs. Sylvia j Ushers were Major Thomas E. Has Block Dance of Manasquan was soloist and accessories and an orchid cor-' M. Atkinson of 31 DeNormandie;Miller. Oceanview, and Carl HIGHLANDS — The Ladies' Mrs. J. H. Johnston of West Long! sage. j Bl dn Middletown Auxiliary of Twinlight Post, Branch was organist. Mrs. Blakeslee attended Cana- Ave., and Walter E. Stacy of Os- ^ "' ' , ... .„»...... ,, - «. borneville were married Aug 6! T- !, \W ?re a -8?Wn ° lllac! American Legion, met last week Pink Bouquet dian schools and was graduated, borneville were married Aug 6 satln and cmffof n wlth a pleated ll0me\vith Mrs. Rob- Given in marriage by her fa-! from Manitoba Commercial Col- i in the Fair Haven Methodist skirt, and a sequinned lilac hat. er( p caplinger presiding Ch Ch he carried a colonial bou ui;t f ther, the bride wore a waltz- lege, Winnepeg, Canada. She is- Th knHP • th ri..Bhtr . j ?. , 2 ° Mrs. Kenneth Kollmar.' newly 8 cal tl0ns length gown of lace over tulle an administrative secretary at fi, i, M H M p l\ S ™ surrounding a; elected president and chairman of and satin. Her shoulder-length I Monmouth Medical Center. " , Miss Karen Matthews the late Mr. and Mrs. Frank white orchid. ' Mv recpnt block dance sDonsored tulle veil fell from a crown of] The bridegroom was graduated Akers of Fair Haven. Mr. Stacy | The maid of honor wore blue i %? oX& arv and membersof seed pearls and she carried a from Long Branch High School' FAI' "7R HAVE"nv.™ N -~ Mrrar-. an™°d Mrs,«rs-. obert A is the son of the late Mr. and lace over silk and carried a colo- LpLtpSntscl^b thanked bouquet of pink-tinted carnations and is an engineering student at £ - Matthews. 95 Willow Mrs. Charles F. Stacy of Osborne- nia-•-l bouque>--- t of• •-blu• e carnations•— . the .Pas Caplingert President, Mrss club. Harr, thankey Ed. Rutgers University. He served in f'-St.. , •"'"»""<-'-announce• mthe engagement owf Mrs with a white orchid center. ville. A reception followed at the Os- Be r an"d firs. stepbcn H Faj. • The bride's sister, Miss Phyllis the Air Force and was stationed !"»' daughter. Miss Karen Les- The bride was given in mar- borneville fire house. ller for taking over as chairmen Myrtle Kowaluk of Long Branch,'in Germany and Morocco. •lie Matthews, to John Rowel!, son riage by Frederick Bursiel of| Both Mr. and Mrs. Stacy are; i^VThe" was unable to be of Mrs. Frank Leslie, 54 New Monmouth. Miss Pearl Bur-1 employed at the Benidx Corp., commiC mmlt Princeton Rd., Fair Haven, I lew of Rcd Bank was maid oflEatontown. They will make their ° Members of the groups assist- JRahway served as best man. 'Beach, Brick Township. ! Both are 19G0 graduates of the ing were Mrs. James P. M,cGrail, jRumson-Fair Haven Regional Sr., Mrs. Andrew Homiak, Sr., High School. Mr. Rowell will en- Mrs. Henrietta Kinney, Mrs. Cora ter the Coast Guard in Septem- A Young Couple Fight DesBiens, Mrs. Claudia France, ber. Mrs. John Dedrick, Mrs. Michael J. Monahan, Jr., Mrs. Alfred F. And Families Feud Daust, Mrs. William Fuchs, Mrs. Albert Adams, William Fuehs, Dear Kitty Kelly: | This woman Is forgetful of her Winston D. Rugg, Stephen H. Fal- I have been married two years wedding vows—"for better, for ler, Alfred F. Daust, William J. and have a sweet bahy but it worse, for richer for poorer, in Koeser, Michael J. Monahan, Jr., seems as though my husband sickness and in health, to love and Bertram Perry. and I can't get along. We never and to cherish, till death us do The state convention, to be held fuss unless he is drinking, then part." in Wildwood from Sept. 7 to 10, we really fight. Shortly after we Tell her so—not in criticism, was discussed. Many auxiliary married we discovered he had but as a good neighbor. members are planning to attend. TB and had to go away to the The joint installation of post hospital but left without a dis- Dear Kitty Kelly: and auxiliary officers will be held charge as it was time for OUT I smoke. My parents don't Saturday, Oct. 1. Final plans will babv to be born. [know this. I want to tell them j be made for the joint installation Since then he has never been j badly but I know how hurt thev|of officers at the Sept. 14 meet- able to find a job. We stayed will be. .1 only smoke when I ing with his mother, then moved in- am with the crowd. There are! Announcement was made that TOWER HILL BRIDE — Mrs. James William Michael, to one of my mother's houses. about 10 girls and seven boys the Past Presidents Club met at Jr., the former Miss Carolyn Jean Bechtoldr of Bruce in it that smoke. Half of theirjthe home of Mrs. S. H. Faller, Every time we argue he goes to Rd., River Plaza, who was married Saturday in the Red his mother and stays and. I'm al parents know this. Should I not 85 Washington Ave., and that ways at my mother's. Our last tell my parents and wait and I Mrs. Henrietta Kinney, 7 North Bank Presbyterian Church. Miss Clara Tilton of Red trouble our mothers took sides see what happens, or just wait!St., will entertain the group Mon- Bank served as maid of honor and the groom's father, Now we have made up but he till someone says something? I day, Aug. 29. James W. Michael, Sr., of Marietta, Ga., was best man. won't come back because of the you do think I should tell my hard things said on both sides mother, what would be the bes Please help me.—Trouble time and place? I am 14 years Lutherans of Ballantine's China and Glass Dear Trouble: The fighting old.—Just One of the Crowd Miss Chamberlain Shop. LEONARDO — Mr. and Mrs. and drinking appear to be part Dear Just One of the Crowd: ^nsored by the Monmouth James Trainor, 28 Beach Ave., of a traEif sequenc9'starting The answer to your question Plan Picnic Aii* Foundation, thp demonstra- announce the engagement of their with your husband.s ui-health. lies in the concluding para- MIDDLETOWN-King of Kings Feted at Shower tion is being held in conjunction daughter, Miss Joyce Vivian nniionrpr Mice Jn\u*n Viwlon Neve_- r havin. . g entirel... v recover! - graph of your letter. Don't de- Lutheran Church will hold its UNION BEACH - Miss Shirleyv with Mr. Mcllvain's current ex- MONMOUTH BEACH WEDDING —Mrs. Richard Keaf- Heidrich, to David Duff, Jr., ed, he' finds it difficult to ceive by omission. Tell your first annual picnic Saturday at Chamberlain, Poole Ave., was hibit of stone and wood sculpture json of Mr. and Mrs. David ing Barry, the former Miss Mary Alice Tierney, I I Club work. Not having .work he is mother the first time you and Bodman Park. given a bridal shower recently in the Gallery. i Duff. Sr., of Kearny. in the Grace Methodist Church Cir., Monmouth Beach, whose wedding was Saturday incapable of supporting him- she are alone. The sooner, the The program will includ'rtliclay on cured. Talk with your doctor. management; Charles Merrell, Matawan; Miss Sandra Jazelli l-iHI.iy M ;\ .supper party. been awarded a $401) scholarship and Mrs. Stanley Little, Hazlet; coffee, baked grinds, snark-., A return to the hospital might by the New Jersey Daughters of Naveslnk, clean-up, and Philip aprons and fancy goods, books, Guusls wen- Nancy Wilde, Di- bp needed. While he Is therq McGrath, Leonardo, first aid. Mrs. Howard Holman and Miss the American Revolution. Doris Holman, Newark; Mrs. Pe- handbags and a country More. ane Mcskill, Candie and Robie you and your baby could re- In case of rain, the picnic will Daughter of Mrs. Paul V. Roun- ter Boyal and Mrs, Jessie Boynl, DID YOU main with your mother. But dy, Jr., and the late Mr, Roundy, be held Aug. 27. don't forget, marriage Is a Middletown, and Mrs, Kent Dav- she enters the University of is, Keyport. partnership. Once your hus- Maryland, College Park, Md., in BACK FROM TRIP KNOW? band is well and able to work September to take n four-year NEW SHREWSBURY — Mr. he can carry on from there. course In nursing. and Mrs, Glen Appleyard and My leaflet on "Alcoholism" sons Glen, Jr., and Bruce and Sculptor to Give which proved a mam ttraction This wiis followed by a family goes to you today. PAYING OWN WAY daughters Barbara and Nancy, There's a in former years. dinner parly Saturday, attended Demonstration Tin.1 guild will again ti An estimated one out of every Riveredge Rd., returned last 1 , ,„,, „,.,„.„,.,, Kr;lndmotl,tT.! i>eor Kltty Kcllv in tin Nrw SliK'u.sbui'i (: seven college students Is current- week from a month's motor trip RED BANK — Douglas L. Me ( """"y;.\lr.,. .him l-.iigan. her great- to California and Washington. S(| J Whnt can be done about a ly paying his entire way In school Uvaln, Rcd Bank High School art •MI i i, M' ,' "'"' "'•IBramlmnlhcr, Mrs. F. J. ffomt rf«//v»r«d .., lh S( woman who loves misery? This by working. About three-fourths They stopped at many points of teacher, will give a one-hour ''• '7 /"' ' »»»»i'-ni.-i DASH REG. SIZE GIANT SIZE 39* 77' DUZ SENSATIONAL 10 VALUES-.PRICED TO SAVE YOU MORE! REG. SIZE GIANT SIZE 34* 79' Ivory Flakes REG. SIZE GIANT SIZE 35* 79' SMART SHOPPERS SAVE Ivory Snow KING KORN STAMPS TOMATO SOUP REG. SIZE GIANT SIZE PrW ThtForm CUT GREEN BEANS *•» HoioscanjOe MAINE SARDINES ",./ nn..t_ LOW PRICES ANOTHER MAYFAIR FIRST I BLUE RIBBON NAPKINS ™* « <*» * 10c LINDEN HOUSE APPLE SAUCE >^-10<: PLUS 33' 79* FAMILY STEAK MY-T-FINE PIE CRUST MIX '« ^ 10c LINDEN HOUSE PINEAPPLE JUICE »•"°»10c KING KORN LINDEN HOUSE PORK & BEANS «- «»10c DIAMOND CRYSTAL 'SALT "* • >*«•* »£ STAMPS/ DREFT 6 oz 1 r ; MAYFAIR SAVES YOU MORE ON FROZEN FOODS! REG. SIZE GIANT SIZE BONELESS Ib. Assorted, Fresh Frozen '»' * ^k Linden Fariijsf Fresh Frozen l c 35* 89 River Valley Beans Gr.!T.,\J« !L. •*«• 2 >« 35« fkg. ol'4' Ivory Liquid Tip Top Drinks 10 0 lb Waffles 5" oz. pkg. HOW TO COOK YOUR River Vailey Fillets V™!, ^ ' •*•• 39« REG. SIZE GIANT SIZE FAMILY STEAK 37' 65' by Jeannefte Frank, author of THE MODERN MEAT COOKBOOK MILK FED VEAL! 1. Slash fat edges, sprinkle oil «Mes evenly with JOY Adolph'i. Do not add tall. Try Our Famous "Simply Wonderful" Veal Package REG. SIZE GIANT SIZE 2. Pierce deeply with lharp fork M Adolph'i pene> trolel, hotdl |u(ctl. Legs & Rumps of Veal *• 49c ROUND 3. lef stand at room temperature on* hour «r cover 37* 65* loosely and refrigerate overnight. ' Shoulder Veal Chops »> 49c 4. Broil 4 to 6 Inches from uuru of heot, II mlnutee per »)d» for rare, 15 minutes for medium. Adolph't ln b Ivory Soap cutf cooking time • • . «nd shrinkage • • • by Rib Veal Chops %£r 69c 15% so don't overcook. LARGE *% Ol* ROAST SIZE L for O I HOW TO SLICE Loin Veal Chops , 79 To serve trie whole family, nit the ilfak In thin dia- gonal slices ... at about a 30 degree angle. Always '%i/»/v.Wonderful' Ivory Soap ' ilict across fhe grata, never cut Hi* meat In hunks. "Simply Wonderful" Treih Cut From Little Porkers A 3-3'/2 Ib. steak will serve 6. TOP CHOICE MEDIUM O Ib SIZE J for Center Cut Pork Chops 79° EXTRA VALIJ TRIM^ ANOTHER MAYFAIR FIRST I "Simply Wonderful" Fancy-Mild Cure - Boneless BOTTOM Ivory Soap ROUND Personal A CHICKENS Brisket Corned Beef 49' SIZE 4 for Mayfafr's "Simply Wonderful" Meats Are Guaranteed to Satisfy I PRE-COOKED .. CAMAY 1 1 READMO-BROWN " ELDORADO, FANCY MAYFAIR MARKETS WHITE OR COLORS ARE HEALTHFULLY Moyfair hat done rt again . . . brought to the New Jeney area o chicken that Is exceptional! These AIR CONDITIONED 2 * 29* Pre-Cooked 1 to 3 pound golden beauties are plump FOR YOUR with lots of delicious meat that U extremely tender. Because these flavorful and juicy, tender grown chick- SLICED BACON 59 SHOPPING COMFORT! ens are PreCooked see how little cooking time k In- CAMAY volvedi Fried Chicken ... 9 minutes • Broiled, Barbe- Delightfully quart cued, Charcoal Broiled Chicken... 14 minutes • TROPICANA FRUIT SALAD Refreshing 59 WHITE OR COLORS Roast Chicken (whole) ... 45 minutes. 350°F. ovenj . BORDEN'S, YEUOW OR WHITE ' TULIP FAIR, SUCED Whole Bodted ... 3-3 Ib. Average Weight. Ready lb C'mplex'n ^ *)O( to cut up or split. American Cheese ««.pk*2'»'45e Pickle & Pimento Loaf 59« TULIP FAIR TULIP FAIR, FRESHLY SUCED size 3 for in Sauerkraut < »> tm g,»33c Liverwurst Y.no-ccin, 59c GOURMET APPLE PIE >«««39c g b ZEST MAYFAIR S "Fresher-By-Far" FRUITS & VEGETABLES REGULAR O SIZE / for BAKERY DELIGHTS FROM OUR Fresh Tender OWN IN-STORE OVENS SWEET CORN Home Grown 4 Lava Soap Vine |umbo size REGULAR O OC* HARD ROLLS CALIFORNIA CANTALOUPE Ripened ««ch SIZE L for £0 CKL^^J^IO •- 39« EggPlants Jersey, Firm Ib. 9C CRISP ZEST FRESH BATH 49 SIZE =41 ASSORTED, ROUND, FILLED CRUMB CAKES ea. 54* CASCADE CREAM CHEESE STYLE Money Saving Favorites from our Appetizer Dept. FREE CHECK CASHING SERVICE CHEESE CAKE ea 74* 1 POTATO SALAD, COLE SLAW, MACARONI SALAD «j^ mm. FREE SPACIOUS PARKING 88T" 41* Bakery Itoma Available In our Newman Springs Y0UR ( Road Market Only, FRESHLY MADE SALADS . CHOICE Ib./,/ SWIFT OR RATH FREE CARRY-OUT SERVICE Spic "n Span 56 NEWMAN SPRINGS ROAD REG. SIZE GIANT SIZE RED BANK PEPPERONI H All For Your Shopping Convenience YELLOW CASING, SLICED OR CHUNK RT. 35, OPPOSITE FORT MONMOUTH 29* 93* NEW SHREWSBURY HAYDU LIVERWURST -69 CRISCO COMET CLEANSER FRESHLY SLICED 1 LB. Borh Open All Day Sunday—9 A.M.-6 P.M. Vi LB. LB. $1.18 SIZE REG. *% «>f< Mr. Clean 31* SIZE Z for J I IMPORTED BOILED HAM PKG. 59' PKG. REG. SIZE GIANT SIZE Price* effective (Itrnuuh Saturday, AUKU/I! 20, 1M0. 3LB. GIANT Hllilit (o Limit. SIZE 79' SIZE 23 37' 69* RED BANK REGISTER VABC4V TELEVISION MOVIE TIMETABLE RED BANK WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON (5) Big Beat J 11;M- (I) Hem Carton—Summer Kiddie Show- (7) My Friend Flicka it) News 12:00— (2) Love of Life Series—Cartoons and Special (9) Movie (5) News (4) Truth or ' ' (7) News Kiddie Feature, "Ma & Pa Consequences (H) Three Stooges WEDNESDAY EVENING (11) News and Sports Kettle At Home," plus Short (7) Restless Gun (13) Mike Wallace 12:30— (2) Search For Tomorrow 6:00— (5) Felix and Friends Subjects 2:00; The Bellboy* 30, (7) Little Rascals 11:05— (5) Movie (4) It Could Be You U:10- (2) Weather 7:00, 9:50. Tarzan The Mag- (5) Cartoons (11) Popeye (13) Citizen Soldier (4) Weather nificent 8:15. (7) Love That Bob (7) Weather 12:45- (2) Guiding Light 6:30— (4) Local News EATONTOWN (5) Our Gang 11:15- (2) Movie 1:00- (2) New. (4) Jack Paar Drive-In—Psycho 9:00, 11:20. (4) Dr. Joyce Brothers (7) Yesterday's Newsreel (11) Abbott and Costello (7) Movie Carnival in Quebec 8:40, 11:00. (5) Cartoons (11) Movie (7) About Faces (13) Summer Show HAZLET 6:40- (4) Weather 6 11:30—(13) Playback 1:05— (2) Burns and Allen Il::i5—(13) Movie 1:25- (4) News 6:45— (4) News Loew's Drive-In—Cartoons 8:30. (7) News 12:00— (9) Movie Elmer Gantry 8:35, 12:40. Music DEAN MARTIN tries to get JUDY HOLUDAV'S number (5) News 12:45- (5) News (9) News and Weather 7:00— (2) News Box Kid 11:20. * in a scene from MSMV hit musical "Bells are Ringing," 1:30— (2) As the World Turns' (4) Death Valley Days (7) Evening Prayer 1:00— (4) Consult Dr. Brothers ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS in color. Showing Wednesday through Saturday, August (4) Dial 4 (5) Tombstone Territory (7) Ray Milland 1:15— (4) News: Sermonette 17-20 at the Baronet Theatre, Long Branch. (5) Movie (9) News and Weather Atlantic—Story of Ruth 7:00, (7) Ray Milland (9) Terrytoons 1:20- (2) Movie 9:17 Fjve sfars of "Ocean's Eleven," Technicolor comedy- (9) Film Drama (11) News Mr. Costello, who is employed 2:55— (2) News HIGHLANDS 2:00— (2) Full Circle 7:05— (2) Local News 3:00- (2) Give Us This Day Commended by the Board o£ Education, melodrama now at the Mayfair Theater, Asbury Park, 7:10- (2) Weather (4) Queen for a Day Marine—Thunder In The Sun plunged into a rough surf and strike a serious pose. Frank Sinatra and Sammy Davis, (7) Day in Court (11) News THURSDAY MORNING 7:00, 9:47. 1001 Arabian Nights brought Mary Ann Boerner of Jr., back up Dean Martin, Angie Dickinson and Peter (9) Film Drama 7:15— (2) News 6:15— (2) Previews For Bravery 2:05—(II) Movie 7:25—(11) Weather 6:20— (2) 3ive Us This Day 8:31. V Saddle River to safety. The com- Lawford. Richard Conte co-stars in the Dorchester 6:25- (2) News BRANCH - Nicholas 2:30— (2) House Party 7:30— (2) Reckoning KEANSBURG LONG missioners will present him a Production for Warner Bros., produced and directed by (4) Loretta Young (4) Wagon Train 6:30— (2) Summer Semester Costello, a member of the First token in recognition of the act. Lewis Milestone. Red Skelton and George Raft make (7) Gale Storm (5) Racket Squad 6:55— (4) Sermonette Casino—The Bell Boy 7:10Aid, Squad, was commended by (9) Film Drama (7) Summer Night 7:00— (V) News 10:00. Tarzan The Magnificent the Board of Commissioners at Mr. Costello's feat also was cameo guest star appearances in the picture, which (4) Today praised in a letter fo the com- 2:55- (5) News (9) Movie 8:25. its meeting yesterday for his has a glamorous Las Vegas background. 3:00— (2) Millionaire (11) Air Power 7:26— (7) Morning Prayer heroism in saving the life of a mission from Mark' Marino, (4) Young Dr. Malone (13) Highway Patrol .7:30— (7) Early Bird Cartoons KEYPORT little girl June 11. / clerk of Saddle River. rector who, despite orders to take (5) TV header's Di'gest 8:00— (5) Follow That Man 7:50— (5) Call to Prayer Strand—Special Kiddie Show Hal Humplirey; la much-needed vacation, drives (7) Beat the Clock (11) Honeymooners 8:00- (2) News I his cast and crew to the brcak- (9) Strange Stories (13) Movie (a) Ding Dong School 1:45. Elmer Gantry 6:45, 9:24. 3:30— (2) Verdict is Yours WALTER READE THEATRES j ing point in order to finish a 8:30— (2) Men Into Space (7) Little Rascals COLL1NGWOOD CIRCLE Shows toplay. (4) From These Roots (4) Price is Right 8:10- (2) News (5) Doorway to Destiny (7) Nelson Family 8:15— (2) Captain Kangaroo Shore Drive-In—The Lost World AIR CONDITIONED ppr, 7:30- (Ch. 4) - Wagon Train (7) Who Do You Trust? (11) San Francisco Beat 8:30— (5) Sandy Becker 8:25i 11:40. Young Jesse James (9) Movie 9:00— (2) Millionaire 9:00— (2) People's Choice Scout Flint McCullough discovers 10:20. CARLTON BANK Watch a family with beautiful girls hid- (11) Movie (4) Happy (4) Hi Mom TONIGHT den from (he world in a re-, (13) Physical Culture' (5) Wrestling < (7) Beulah Fly-In Drive-In—Psycho 9:00, 10:00 — (Ch. 2) — Circle peat, "The Jess MacAbbeei 4:00— (2) Brighter Day (7) Hawaiian Eye 9:25— (5) News 11:10. STARTS TONITE! Theater - (Choice Viewing) — Story." Andy Devine plays Mac-j <4) Fibber McGee and (9) Long John Nebel 9:30— (2) My Little Margie LONG BRANCH Reneatinc "Operation Moonshine' Abbee, who orders McCullough i Molly (11) Trackdown (5) Top'per Repeating "Operation Moonshine' Abhee, who orders McCullough Baronet—Bells Are Ringing 2:- — the story of preparation made from his ranch when he attempts j (5) Douglas Fairbanks 9:30- (2) I've Got a Secret (7) Of Life and Love by the U.S. Treasury Depart- to buy cattle. All those pretty (7) American Bandstand (4) Tate 10:00— (2) December Bride 10, 7:00, 9:20. (13) Curtain Time (9) Harness Racing (4) Dough Re Mi ment agent before seizing a pro- * daughters bring the scout back! ASBURY PARK fitable still in a large city. Con- for an investigation. A little far-1 4:15— (2) Secret Storm (11) Californians (5) Movie trary to the belief that stills were fetched at times. 4:30- (2) Edge of Night 10:00— (2) Armstrong Circle (7) Memory Lane Lyric—The House of Usher only operated by folks in the . , (4) Buckskin Theater 10:30- (2) Video Village 2:50, 7:50, 10:00. (5) Mr. District Attorney (4) This is Your Life (4) Play Your Hunch Ozarks years ago, moonshing to- 8:30 — (Ch. 7) — The Nelson Mayfair—Oceans Eleven 2:45, day is cheating the federal gov- Family — Ozzie and his friend,, (13) Movie (7) Boxing 11:00— (2) I Love Lucy 7:10, 9:55. ernment out of $75,000,000 a year Joe Randolph, lure their wives 5:00- (2) Life of Riley (11) Decoy (4) Price is Right in taxes. One of David Susskind's to the mountains on a fishing! (4) Movie (13) Playback (7) Summer Playhouse Paramount—From The Terrace (Talent Associates) successful trip without reminding them of; (5) Dateline Europe 10:05—(13) Dance Party 11:25- (5) News 2:42, 7:12, 9:54. (9) Rocky Jones 10:30— (4) People Are Funny 11:30- (2) Clear Horizon productions. the women's club lecture the| Ocean—Strangers When We girls had wanted to attend. A1 (11) Bozo the Clown (9) Movie (4) Concentration 7:30 — (Ch. 2) — Reckoning —rerun. Little effort is needed by 5:25—(11) Chimp Theater (11) Bold Venture (5) Romper Room Meet 7:30, 9:50. Another in series of tape-re-tele- family viewers to associate them- 5:30— (2) Movie 10:45- (7) Sports (7) I Married Joan St. James—Ben Hur 2:00, 8:30. casts from the "Climax-Pursuit" selves with the Nelsons. group. Albert Salmi and his wife, Peggy Ann Gacner, teamed up A grain is the smallest unit of • in "Man Undrr cilpf." ' - • advoirdiipois weight. There are Gary Cooper Back, behind-scenes story of a TV di- 437.5 grains in an ounce. VIEWING TV With HAL HUMPHREY RADIO As Youthful As Ever —PLUS 2nd NEW EXCITING HIT!— - By JAMES BACON a scene with a wooden cigar store WABC 770 WNEW 1130 AP Movie-TV Writer Indian between them. THE UNRIVALED NERO OF WCBS 880 WOR 710 Always Try Again! HOLLYWOOD — Gary Cooper, "It looked like the Indian was WHTG 1410 WPAT 930 overacting," was the punch line. THEM ALL BRIN6S YOU WNBC 660 WQXR 1560 looking better than he has in 10 years, is back in the movie sad- Cooper, one of few two-time HISTORY'S MOST COLOSSAL' AFTERNOON WOR News, HOLLYWOOD — In huge Sunday afternoon Face the Na- Oscar winners, can afford to Gabriel Heater die again. AFRICAN ADVENTURE! " .i:oo WABC Knn; Dick Shepard 7:35—WCBS In intervieni buildings around Hollywood thisjtion to Monday night at 10:30. laugh. WCBS Newi 7145—WNB—WORCC i-a1?'"" '.'°Te." sluiw month, a secret weapon is fran- Another 30 minutes (also at 10:30', Th' e lean, lanky star, looking WHTG Monmouth-Ocenn cl News Summary 7:53i—WABC NIM" " " tically being constructed. For p. m.) is reserved on Fridays; lnl1 * WNBC Newa; EdHerlihy l'reil Kobbins Show the next six months, it will be ]for regular weekly te WOR News. John Scott *:OO—WCBS World ToniRht and surgery that him Community Club «*IlS WOR The Fitiseiralds WNBC News: U'ayne Howe used to immobilize and hypnotize j Eyewitness to History. WCBS Lanny l!os» WOB News. World Today at least half of our population ., , , , . for a couple of months. 12120—WHTG County Asent 8:15—WCBS lid Joyco Not only is it stretching a little „ . , . ,. . 1X130 WCBS Couple Next Boor 1:30—WOR Sports during the hours from 7 to 10 ! Heha d a close ca and no one Outlines Plans WHTB News; . McCullough & Eliot each evening. to call 10?30 p. m. "prime time," it better than" he. pg y NE TOE MAGNIFICENT Kclaxinc Music 8IS3—WABC News: but these programs hardly f with uremic poi- C * SHREWSBURY - Mrs. .,,41—WCBS Right to UupDinesi Fred Kobblni Show This giant tranquilizer contains Aubrey's promise that this regu-\ of years," says!Enc Lustcr. R'veredge Rd., was TODAY AT 2 P. M <2:ss WABC Now«; Dick Shejmrd 9:00—WNBC News; Hob llaymes such ingredients as Tab Hunter, !^" nostess WNBC Kmphuiin WOR News, Cedrio Foster lar new hour "will be in addition! it but you Tuesday morning at an llOO—WCBS Whisiicrins Street! WCBS News: Ed Joyce Barbara Stanwyck, Shirley Tem- to the substantial number of in- j executive board Regular Summer Series Kiddie Show! WHTG Headlines. KKS 9:15—WOR McCullough & Kliot ple, Andy Griffith and Joanne meeting of the cib Trices. Music 9:55—WABC News: Dru. It is the networks' new TV already oni T^™^™^*^^1 WNBC News'. £cl llerlihy Talil Lawrencm "Ma and Pa Kettle" - Shorts - Cartoons WOR News 1O100—WCBS News; programs — as if you didn't _ : make a couple of pictures in Eu-i The Fall season will open with lllS—WCBS Ma TerUns Hance Orchestra know! WHTO Report Unm WNBC News; Bob Haymei Last December, of course, was!rope T didn.t want t0 have a membership tea to be held at Beachfront WOR' News. Les Smith Last year at this time, some a black period in' broadcasting;,roub,e whiIc in a s(ra coun. the home of formor president, WOR Carlton Frcdricka 10:15—WOR McCulloiiKh & Eliot history The quiz shows had beenj Mrs. Richard Fertal, 22 River- • ISO—WCBS Younu Dr. Maloni 10:30—WNBC News; G»J 40 or so new TV shows were be- exposed as. fakes. CBS' Aubrey tion.trysoIhadthtt" t edge Rd., Thursday, Sept. 22, at i WHTO News: li'imhardo ing readied for our amusement. had just taken over from ex- 12:30 p.m. Members will be con-| Relaxing Mu»ic WCBS News Underwent Surgery IMS—WCBS Second Mrs. Burton WNBC News; Rob Haymej More than half' of those already prexy Louis Cowan, who origin- tacted to bring guests interested! tlSS—WABC News: Dick Shtjmrd WOR News. Lyle Van have been consigned to limbo. ally was hired by the network 1,00—WCBS News; Beat Seller 11:15—WABC fluincy How. A few like Johnny Staccato, Love WHTG Headlines, Music WCBS Starlisht Salute weeksj plans to participate in the New. WNBC News; Jim Lowe WOR HcCullouch & Ellol and Marriage, Five Fingers and ,„„„„ . i ... , 3.a.hosPltf here Shrewsbury Country Fair in Sep-1 HELD OVER FOR 2d EXCITING WEEK! WOR News. Les Smith 11:30—WABC The World of Fibber McGee died before the and 1:H WOR Galen Drake Tnmnrrow $64,000 Question and $64,000 Chal-| had part of his colon re- tember wc*c discUsSed. Mrs. Hal, ».10—WCBS Allen Gray 1 WCBS Music 'Til Daxrn season expired. Others with such len,Re- imoved. Sherman will act as chairman,! WHTO News: 113:00—WABC Hiu.Tne alluring titles as Hotel de Paree, 1 Relaxing MUMC WNBC N> All Night In So, quiz shows you won't see! "I had an obstruction that was assisted by Mrs. Charles B'. Long tlSS—WABC New«: Pirk Sbepard N. Y. Bourbon Street Beat, Tightrope returning (not this season), butjabout to strangle my intestines, and Mrs. Vincent Roache, Jr.! WNBC Kmjihnsis WOR l.onirJohn and Mr. Lucky Will fold at thethere'll be the usual quota of! It's a good thing .1 got it taken The booth will feature a white el- • llOO—WCBS News; end of their summer reruns. Freeman S llayn MORNING PROGRAMS comedy (Peter Loves Mary in- care of." , ephant table, rummage sale and .: WHTG Headlines. Mufic Within the next few days, stead of I Love Lucy), new west- , Cooper said the one consolation!candy, WNBC News; Jim Lowe Viin 7:00—WABC News. Al Lohman nearly 40 more new entries will erns and private eyes. And, to WOR News: I'Vlo WCBS .Tnck Stcrlinst of all the surgery was that he till—WOR Music from a Chorus WHTG Monmouth-Ocean hopefully be put into the TVmake sure our TV cup realty lost 12 pounds. It's hard to be- 31(0—WHTO News: News Summary schedules by corporation selling runneth over, Milton Berle is lieve, but the lean star had a • AIR CONDITIONED Relaxing Music V.RK Prices - j,»j—WABC News: Mnrtin Block cigarettes, cars, chewing gum, coming back as the emcee of aweight problem. WNBC Emphasis won .NVIVS: bowling show! ". 4100—WCBS News: Dick Noel John Gamhllntr deodorants and stomach reme- "I had to watch my diet for WHTO Closinn Stock WNBC News: Bill Cullcn dies. The chances are good that the last seven or eight years," I h»v« iiktd thtt no on« b* Report: Music 7:30—WHTO News; Wnke up to Musio at least half of these will be Preparation for college should he confides. "Else, those blue MAYFAIR admitted to tht Ihiitr* aKcr WNBC News; Art Font WOR News. John w iniraO 7:45— WHTG Civil Service News dropped between now and thbee started before your child en-!jeans tell all. When I was re- A II allcr Reade tht ttart ol each ptrforminca, " 4I1S—WOR Radio New York I 8:00—WABC New*; Al Lohman Thli, ol coune, It to halp you WHTG Hxadlinrs: time the swallows return to ters high school according to acuperating, I was told to get my * Theatre. 4,10 WHTO News: enjoy PSYCHO morel Relaxing Music Wake Up Tn MIKIC Capistrano. large number of collet" fficials. j weight up to 180 again. I did 4,$1—WABC News: Martin Rlock WCBS Nrws: Jnck Sterlini WHTO Ft. Monmouth * Show The reason for this heavy rate This is the time to make plans by eating pancakes every morn- ASBURY PARK Tivil Service Nrwi WOR N'rws of attrition is a fairly simple for where the student will apply ing for breakfast. It was great." WNBC Krnphasls WNBC New ; riill Cullen for entrance, how to make sure He leaves soon for Paris where f ,00—WCBS News: Dick N'/wl S:15—WOR llr.rn hj-nnd Dick one. Most of the new shows will MARllNBALSAM-JOflNMclftHRE WHTO Monmnuth-Oi-mn SslO— WHTG N>» be patterned after those already the needed funds will be avail-;he will make "First Train to News Summary; c Mulo able, and what the youngster's Babylon" for his own company T>nw-Jnnr« >:53—WABC NVwi I;,.r,,rr, on the air. Why should the audi- WNBC News, Art Font 9:00—WABC llrr-akfust Club ence which likes 77 Sunset Strip course of study will be. in conjunction with Marlon Bran- WOR New«. .Inhn Prntt WCBS Newt; ' flit—WOR Radio New Vnrk Arthur Oodfrry also sit still for Bourbon Streetl do's Pennebaker Productions. IllO—WHTO Nrwc WHTO Headlines Beat just because the latter is in' Brando won't be in the picture HWNK V«l«xln«Ma»lo Klrictlv for Women but his company owns the prop-j, Sits—WABC News WNBC News: IIM1 Cullen New Orleans instead of Holly erty. EVCNINO WOR News; Halen riraks wood? SINATRA Complete Shows at 8:45 and 11:30 9:30—WHTO Sens: ACTION- Who's Overacting? . dOO—WCBS Nnws l!eln\inir Muslo Docs it make sense to bring] WHTO Headline": 9:55—WNBC Kmrihasls PACKED After the surgery, Cooper's face Pinner Mti«If 10:00—WABC ft». viewers private - eye Michael WNBC Up To The Minute Martin n'.ork Shayne when they just finished lost uremia caused puffiness, giv- WO» News. I.yle V.in DAYS! : WCBS New»: rejecting private-eye Johnny ing him a more youthful appear- dll—WABC TTowarrl fn-rll Marllia Wrlnht WCBS Pports. !V>t> Cnnlm WHTG llea Mines. Musio Staccato? Joel McCrca didn't ance. WOH News: .Inhn Winj;a(» WNBC NVw.; ,WI lord make it with Wichita Town on In recent years, friends had • lIO—WCBS NVw Hu'inesi WOR Vew« Heriort. LLENTOW WABC Inhn Difly 1O:J5—WOR Marlha Ilrnn« NBC last season, but the same wondered if the puffiness was WHTO NVwi: 10:30—WHTG News. network this fall brings us Barry from drink. Pinner Mu*lc HHnxinc Mu»!o WOR Newn, WOR Interviews, Sullivan in another western saga "Nope," answers Coop. "It ffl-nrv CilndMone Marlha Tlpsne came from my kidneys. ALL THEATRES ARE AIR CONDITIONED «l4S—WABC ntislne-s l'mnl; called The Tall Man. 10:55—WABr v>,.«: M,,rtinlllork Cooper has a busy year ahead. New. Tt.r,.,.l< WNBC I-:»n.hn-in Television's brass argue with WCBS Lowell Thnmm 11:00—WCBS N..1V-. l|,,u.e I'nrty 1 [He has two moro pictures and WOB S'|.i.r!«. «!IIM l.nmni WHTR llr.,,.1:,,,, . MIIMC themselves that this Is "safe pro- (GRAND OLE OPRY may do a TV spectacular on "The SAMMY WNBC Three Slnr V.xtrn WNBC V,. .<: Art Ir.r.l fits—WCBS Phil l:.-"]tn v gramming." Why stick their >Crl. 1 UMRflprr Great West." WOR New., Y ASQURY 7100— WABC F.ilwnnl I' Mnrpnn Mtl5—W" '!,(,,tin- til l!<,m» necks out with another Play- |g_|7 < JHMOVUCfc This fall, the Friars Club has WCBS N>«.: Amos 'n AIUIT WHTO I' .• t r,,,,,, Imuse no when a western is much i SHOWS I •"•*• •*• * Mionto Purl PWAMOUHT WHTO lli-nrlllnr»i Mtnir chosen him for their big charity MAYFAIR ^JS PARK ll hfrnlit cheaper — not only cheaper, but V, Himir I Jithio • fttm Kln| WNBC News; Wavni. llnwel 11U0—WABC " l.n lllnrli, Mak» testimonial. I predicted whnt one FRANK SINATRA WOR l-'ultnn Uwl« their arc no script problems with1 JOANNE WOODWARD Tilt—WABC .toe hiiitl'm r'\r> r.alhnnin nf the ribs would bo nnd Cooper, DEAN MARTIN WCBS (;„, v H,,nlf the sponsor and his agency. The SEPT, ( HW*T PAUL NEWMAN WOR I!,,..;,,/.-,; •:.», WHTO R«i who had never heard It before, SAMMY DAVIS, JR. Tilt—WCBS Klncst'in Trio N7« as high, too. ip# tl Mwboyi • 41 inlmili Inughed heartily. "From the Terrace" TlIO—WAKC Irerl Until, 1 n« Show Kspedally if they ran drop their "OCEAN'S 11" WCM riolp Itlrhm.l" ,„„„,.,, faklMclTV'ifrtliM Arrow! The Joke, used at George Raft's WHTO News: western In the* schedule right aft- Frlnrs testimonial and sure to be 11UI— er Dennis the Menace or Price Sinn (iff h :nn p, f LAWFORD WNBC !'IM|'1>II«!« ', used for CoopeV's, concerns (he r 1 HATS off to ICE! WNBC Morgan Iliatly I Mill—WHTO Midday H'nck nrporl," SEPT. time thnt Raft and Cooper played fiver at CUR this month, thi'y Mill arc hedging about the fu- DICK BUTTON \l\\U (MIRAKCIFSOM MIOOU ROAD NOW OPEN lure nf Playhouse 00, "There with MII «i n COIf AX Edgar Allan Poo « •fUDY IIOLMDAY inny be from four to seven Play- In IN ipHliiulir ANGUS* ! DEAN MARTIN house Illls during the season — RIBIRVBO SIATB 2.00 HOUSE OF USHER BELLS ARE RINGING we're mil sure ye! — It's tip in • air." says „ Cf)S spokesman.! r(WI MIDGET AUTO RACES j J \ II wii'i CDS TV's net work jwesi-' ••fT ai AT NOON —a.oo —LBO • dent, .I.'ums Aubrey, who last! imfiiwtm HARNESS RACING |Ueretiil)iT iiiwiulllireil fhftl \\w BURT LANCASTER IWilllil seiiMin would see lik ne|. I«P__T ai-23 APTeRNOONS-a.OO OCEANS 11 SHORE DRIVE-IN.^^&8* «•...!( n-e,,,,,,, ,,,,,„ ,„„„. „, BIG CAR AUTO RACES JEAN SIMMONS RTS. 33 & 34 - COLLINGWOOD CIRCLE pnm.' 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Guaranteed! to dry! M bottom! • Westinghouse thermostat! GRAND UNION FOOD SPECIALS ALSO AVAILABLE AT GRAND-WAY STATE HIGHWAY 36# KEANSBURG, OPEN MON. THRU THUR. 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M., FRI. 9 A.M. TO 10 P.M., SAT. ft m. 9 A.M. TO 6 PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH SATURDAY, AUGUST 20th ... WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. WHILE QUANTITIES LASTI 12-WftL, Aug. 17, 1960 BED BANK REGISTER MEDICAL STEVE ROPER By SAVNDERS and OVERGAMD bridge - -( DAILY FORTUNE FINDER MEMOS To learn your "Fortune" for today from the stare, write fn the tetters •y M- L HarKfiMMfM, AfU* HIS J0B/-&isWTm of Uie alphabet corresponding to the numerals on the line of the astro- DETAIL 15 SHARP Column logical period in which you were born. You will find it fun. - AND 12 3 4 5 6 7 8 910 JM2 13 14 15 1& 17 18 1920 21 22 23 24 2S 16 In the old slave market a test CIEAR/ By ALFRED SHEINWOLD ABCDEFGHIJ KLMNOPORSTUVWXTZ for epilepsy by a merchant was to flicker a light in front of the JAN. 22' 25 15 21 20 8 6 21 12 4 5 13 9 7 8 20 19 Sometimes the best way to kill FEB. 10 slave's eyes. If he were subject to such attacks he would have one a bridge hand is by kindness. KB. 21. 23 25 34 i 5 18 6 21 12 23 6 6 11 5 14 Give your opponent more than MAR.'2O at that time. he expects — and, most import- MA*. 21- 22 6 18 25 19 16 6 3 9 1 12 5 22 6 14 20 APR.20 ant, more than he really wants. APR. 21- IS 1 7 1 3 20 25 9 19 20 8 19 20 6 West opens the nine of clubs, MAY 20 and East wins with the ace. MAY 21. 21 14 20 18 15 21 2 12 5 t 20 18 1 22 6 12 South drops the jack of clubs, JUNE 21 and East should know just what JUHt 22- 28 15 21 7 5 20 14 0 23 20 8 18 9 12 12 19 is going on. JIM.Y23 How should East proceed? JUIY 24. 19 20 18 15 14 7 1 20 20 1 3 8 13 6 14 20 If East continues the club, he •AUG . -22 By WALT DISNEY will get his three aces and onej 5^53 19120 919 6132015 18 25 4 5 112 MICKEY MOUSE additional club trick. South will1 SEPT. 24- 25 2123012122616126 119 64 win a second round of clubs and OCT. 23 m VOUK UNCA lead spades until the ace wins, j Recently, tests in psychiatric THOSE KIPS PLAYINS) I MOCTYl AMCKEV'S KEEN! OCT. 24- 19 20 18 14 7 5 8 1 16 16 5 34 9 24. 7 BASEBALL! ANP/WE,/ V VAY7 OIPNT COMPLAIN Declarer eventually gets back to clinics have been conducted \o v - NOV. n WITH A HETAPACHElf ABOUT US KNOGKIN' dummy with a diamond, winning see if epileptic attacks could be NOV. 23- 20 8 9 19 9 19 1 1 25 15 6 7 ,1 0 14 fcr-n THE BALL IN four spades, two hearts, one dia- OEC. 22 stimulated in the same way. In mond and two clubs. DEC, 13. 25 15 21 23 9 12 12 23 8 14 16 18 1 9 39 S particular the researchers want- If East shifts to hearts at the JAN. 21 ed to know if the flickering light second trick. South wins the trick of the television screen could pro- and leads spades. As before. 8-18/ duce an attack in susceptible per- South makes nine tricks without ©'j»o, Xkif fatum Sinwiralfc fur. sons. the slightest trouble. Even though an actual attack Be Generous DAILY QUESTION may not take place the tendency Partner opens with 2NT, and towards an attack could be de- The way for East to defeat! THE HANDS ine way ipr iiasi io » ™ th e nex t pl ayer passes .You hold: termined by electro-encephalo- the contract u to give declarer Spades—^ 6 g5 22 HeartsHearts—_Q M , 5 grams. It was found that tele- an extra diamond trick. East Diamonds—6 5 3 Clubs—9 8 7. vision could bring on such brain Sooth dealer .. must generously lead the jack of What do you say? wave changes which could result Ucrth-South vulnerable diamonds at the second trick. Answer: Pass. The opening bid in an attack. Dummy n'ins with the queen, nf 'v* '« '"-v stroii" nnrf hiehlv! Rather than forbid looking at and now South is sure to win invitational, but not forcing. You television to young persons who SECRET AGENT X9 By MEL GRAFF two diamond tricks instead of. need at least four points io res- have epilepsy, they should be giv- only one. The only trouble is pond — and in this case you en this advice: Do not stare at that dummy has no further dia- have only two points, a very bright screen in a room cPAWAiHHwmr mond trick, and the spade suit which is otherwise dark. The "X COT ALLTHATHISH BRASS POIW/\ rMTUWl:. CHAMJEL H IT5MAKN0 5 Q tO 7 5 J Is killed. JAZZ SQUARE room should be as well lighted ]: amisfinsiiTMmiiie'iL Jmnrof mwa>s. ANISUWOP East refuses the first spade NEW YORK (AP) — Take note, as possible. If red eyeglasses iA CLEAR THE FIELD AND f£f&J8 / I'M 6OINS10 OPEN THIS PASTURE/ *»»* SOUTH* trick but wins the second. He:you "cats" — for a week, at are worn the picture can be seen hen gets out with a low club. | least, you'll have to associate clearly but the long light waves which provokes an epileptic re- • 10 9 4 What is South to do? East has with a "square." the A-8 of diamonds behind dum- It happened yesterday, when action are filtered out. Awlh West Nor* East my's K-7. East will be sure to,Times Square was renamed Jazz save his ace of diamonds to cap-'sqimre in honor of the fifth an- There are more than 50 dams Pass 1 -vrn Pass 2 Wl ture dummy's king. South gets nual Randalls Island Jazz Festi- on the 30-mile-long Wisconsin two diamond tricks, but the dum-,val. River. my Is ruined, and the contract — is doomed. CROSSWORD PUZZLE AniW" *° Yesterdly'i Puiol» 'ASTRO-GUIDE" By Ceean ACROSS 6-Part of For Thuncfey, August 18 "to be" 1-Flnl.h 7-Rlsd and fall 4-Quarrell of ocean Present—For You and NUBBIN By JIM BURNETT and GEORGE CRANDALL 9-Opetiing I-Wlnter Yours • . . Benofie vibrations ; 12-Deface vehicle! • 13-DraYldUn J-Looked accent sincerity, energy, loy- H-Falsehooa fixedly 15-More vapid 10-Goal alty and ambition. What more 17-Ltave Jl-Vigor 10-Knave *t (coUog.) could you ask for? This.is a good cards 16-Once time to request favors or to pre- 10-Evergr«en around trade tree 18-SlecvelC6« sent Ideas, as people ere gen- aai-W&lk k cloaks JJ-Eiclamatlon 10-ProYlder and erally co-operative and adaptable 24-Sennets server of under current-vibrations. Career 17-Footlik* food pan Jl-Flat flBh matters are excellently nspected. JS-Plac» !!-Pla(rue 12-Beglnnera 45-Toung . 10-Frepara for S3-Wife of 33-Dlstrlct salmon Success is. yours! prim Zeus Attorney il-Experlmtni 11-Sun god 25-Striped (abbr.) tal room 12-Strands o< animal 3fi-Man'E name (colloq.) Past... The first ^.v,,.,,n; ex- cotton 16-Retail 3S-iIeavy with <7-Ba in debt huture . . • The sugar contro It-Procced establish- molsturo 48-Tiny pedition fitted out by the U.S. program, which expires at year 15-Gray-colored ment 40-Graveaton« 49-Before I7-Wlld buffalo SS-Quiet! 42-Male BO-Uncooked. Government left Virginia on end, may be extended for one or India J9-Pulverlzed «4-Clty In £3-AftemooD August 18,1838. It reported the IS-Weight ot rock Russia (abbr.) year only. The President ma, India discovery of the Antarctic con- get'limited authority, to change It-Rips 9 10 11 41-Man's I 2 3 tinent. the Cuban quota. nlcknaro« «- Additional 13 14 MARK TRAIL By ED DODD 43-MovlnB part The Day Under Your Sign of motor 17 IB 45-CushioTt 4S-Less aecurt cf. 22] 48-Roam 20. I CIN1SHED TAKING THAT Sl-sjioemaker*! ROLL OP PILM OP MISER 22 tool 23 25 26 TAURUS (April 20 »o May 20) JOHN WITHOUT HIM EVER H-Sufferer Irom SCORPIO (Ocl. !3 lo Nov. 21) WELL, JOHN, WE Show ihjt you can lako whatever comtl Don't any lir.ir.cial assistance too far KNOWING IT, MARK.' H' 29 without complaint or recrimination. GOT "yOUR PICTURE leas« —you can't afford it. APTER ALL...SCOTTV H-Perlod of 32 33 34 GEMINI (MayJHoJuneJI) PHOTOGRAPHED VOU time Your desir« for pleaiure interfere! with SAGITTARIUS {No/. 22 you ewe you WANTS TO em ouf IHI6 MARY WORTH By ALLEN SAUNDERS and KEN ERNST WE 5PENT A DELIGHTFUL LIKE MO5T0FU5,HEBGR0PIN6 TWO HOUfW T06ETHER!— FOR A PURPOJE IN LIFE, HOWEVER1. i-rvt THAT YOU WAS BURNING YOU HAVE A HU5BAND TO ••• HE WANTS A CHANCE TO DO HOW DID VOUR ON ACCOUNT OF PAN! — I NEVER MODELING JOB NEVER SHOULD BE BE PROUD OF, MY CHILD! HB IDEA OF A MAN'5 J05, ALL THE OLD THEY WERE A GET OVER THE THRILL TODAY WAS JU5T UP THE DOUBTED REMINDING G GET IT-- THAT'S All! HE NEEDS SO PAPERS FROM FIRE HAZARD' OF MEETING A FRIEND AVENUE!- 2 ME OF THW ON FIRE, LIKE THIS ."AMONG REALLY! VERY MUCH TO BE \^/"?\ THE 1 ••TODAY! BONNIE? ' DID YOU STOP NEEDED. ?0 MANY IN TO SEE KIPPY? MILLIONS! REVEREND By BILL O'MALLEY THE RYATTS «y CAL ALLEY WHffT'5 WRONG-WITH THAT DRESS? WO LOOK WELL- yoUl/E BEEN TO THETHE PRESSED TO ME? CHURCH RUMMAGE SALE! a-ir * \ "W* .. RED BANK REGISTER W«t, Aug 17, THIS COUPO •"•"— Free 504* tSS®. in addition to your reaulor stamps with the purchase of meat totaling $3 or more and this coupon. GREEN STAMPS This coupon expires Aug. 27 With Purchase of Meat Totaling $3.00 or More Lancaster Brand Boneless Bottom ROUND ROAST There,* a diffrence! Famous Lancaster Brand Betf is all rich, tender, juicy meat that slices like butterl For Acme selects onl/ the most perfct beef—right on the spot in the heart of the beef country. Lancaster Brand „ QA, Fancy Oven-Ready ROASTING Top Round Roost Boneless lb" O7B LANCASTER BRAND STEAKS "None Finer at Any Price"' eft Lancaster Brand „ An, Top Sirloin Roast Boneless lb> 7I1 Chickens 43 No matter how hard you search for tender, luscious ifeaks, sooner or 1 Top quality. Serve with Ocean Sproy Cranberry Sauce. later you'll discover LANCASTER BRAND STEAKS from Acme. Each one is cut from young, corn-fed beef .. . thafs why the/re so tender and Lancaster Brand Eye Round Roast Boneleu Seafood juicy. In fact, you couldn't find better steaks for your picnic barbecue. Large Fancy frozen Remember — Lancaster Brand steaks specially selected for grilling at all Acme Markets. Lancaster Brand „ Top Round Steak Boneless lb- 99= 5 lb. box $4.89 Lancaster Shrimp 99 Center Slices lb. Brand Boiled Ham 99 Ground Round Steak 5 lb. box $1.39 V Perch Fillet Lancaster Brand lb. Frankfurters Skinless pkg. 55 Corned Beef Brisket 79. Morton's Pot Pies 5JS1.00 Biggest Single Purchase !R Our History! Never before such wonderful, vine-ripened, full honeydew flavorl Now at the peak of goodnesslEveryone jumbo size! The biggest buy in top quality honeydews ever offered! Rushed right from the finest sections of California where the best honeydews are grown. JUMBO-California each Corned Beef 16 oz. (JSaheru UaluueA Valued o Deal Pack cans Special! Orange Iced Armour, Hash 3 RED BANK—170 Broad Street FAIR HAVEN—576 River Road W. LONG BRANCH—Rt. 36 and Broadway Shrewsbury SYC Has Four Sweeps 'Doc' Corley Cops Wood-Pussy Yanks Defeat Baltimore, 1-0, Title; Stanley Sole MCB Victor As Ford Pitches Three-Hitter NEW YORK (AP) — Whitey single through the middle to next three batters. Gene Wood- «. Larry | Diane Hitchcock. Klvpr Rats—23 RED BANK — Four Nina Vuyosevlch, Illvpr llats—lfi; Ford, who volunteered to work break the scoreless deadlock. ling, with a single in the fourth, Eiltrplin, 'J. Alpiiandronl. 5. Barbara Uooney, River RaU-12 and Ronnie Hansen, who singled i from the Shrewsbury Sailing and,'^ «o«^ I. 1-Var.k WitUlni. Shark Jd Harp—1. Chtnnork. 3. Hitchcock. 3. with only two days' rest because The Yankee victory, their sec- Yacht Club won class titles a?JRivir v. Smllli, i. Paul Whltp. PJvpr Rats; 5. of a pitching shortage, shackled ond straight over Baltimore, ip the seventh, collected the other (I K -1. Kiltrflm. 2. Alrftfianriron! Vuyoievlch thc second annual National Jun-::! , r^ ;id Hair—1 Hitchcock, 2. Smith. 3. Baltimore with three hits yester- dropped the Orioles a game and Baltimore hits. ior Sweepstakes SailinR Regattajj'Kxijri: Ohlnnocl;. *. Vuyoupvlch: 5. Lynne day as the New York Yanks shut a half behind New York. i The crowd of 30,149 had a mild Hick P.tiplil. Harllord. Conn-W'i; Ijbranrtlspn. P.lvpr RaU concluded on the Navesink River|.j; Nancy Stnnlry. Monnirmtli R. .C-Tl'IINABOl'TN out the Orioles 1-0 to cement It • was Ford's second straight scare in the ninth when Ford ; 3. (.'hip Norrli, Monmouth B. C. Jim Marlnell. Slireiuliury S. A V. , yesterday. j-^ 12'i ; 2. Jim Andrews. Shrewsbury their hold on first place. 1-0 victory. He defeated Wash- Walked Jim Gentile with two out. The event, sponsored by Mon-jsd' it« f—1. Rtiphl. Stanlpy anil Norn* S. k Y, C.—s'a: X Chris Trent, The veteran southpaw was inington by the same score last Ford calmly disposed of the dan- 1 Shrewsbury S. A V. C— S• L.; 4. John gerous Gus Triandos on a rou- • mouth Boat Club, drew C2 con-,Jjj'^, '^p—1. Kurhl, SUnlpy anil Norrl* Atwnotl. Kumaon Country Club—2 command all the way, striking Saturday. «d llncp—1. Trent. 2. Marlnrll. 3. An- testants in eight classes or the out six and walking two. Balti- Yesterday's triumph was Ford's tine grounder to shortstop Joe BI.IK .I.WS drew*. K. Atwooil ,, two-day propram. The _. _ .._.. :id RNPP—1. Mnrlnpll. 2. Andrews, 3. ninth of \he season, four over Demaestri to end the game. 1. RURPT Smith. JUrjtan Y.- C.--24*. more did not have a single run- lackinr. here for the past threcj!^!^pj:h!nno.fk'_5LVi_5lL"-ll4.!li_'i T-r.'_nl._Alr_"U.1N!l'. ner pass second base and did not the Orioles. It was his fourth Blanchard and Berra each had days, finally freshened up enough have more than one base runner shutout of the campaign. Whitey two hits. Tony Kubek and Ford tn allow the regatta to finish oni in any inning. collaborated in two other run- each contributed a double to the less games, once with Ralph Ter- schedule. Pappa's All and Hail to Reason Chuck Estrada, freshman right- Yankee attack. Mickey Mantle, ry and another time with Bobby The light wind and intermittent hander, matched Ford's brilliant who blasted two home runs and an Shantz. rain, which marred the 12th ''fT\;pr| Tri \ U/A. IP/IT-I llfl pitching except for the fourth drove in all the runs in the Yan- Estrada, who absorbed his nual National Sweepstakes Re- LI \ CI1 ill J. TTU M. cat Viu inning when the Yankees scored kees' 4-3 triumph Monday night, seventh defeat against 13 vic- salta last week-end, carried in- the only run of the game. went hitless in four times at bat, to Monday, limiting the first day.— CAMDEN — America's two- tories, gave up all eight Yankee (striking out once. Johnny Blanchard drove in thehits in the seventh innings he Baltimore (01 | New Vnrk (I) of the .Junior Sweeps to a single year-old racing championship of 1 race Yesterday the skies cleared run with a single. It scored worked. Billy Hoeft hurled thp AB n HI AB r. H 11960 is between the Far West's nran.lt ct < 0 1 I Kil'ek nj.lf 4 n 1 •' up somewhat, but more impor- Moose Skowron, who was hit bylast inning for Baltimore. Wo'llne It < nil I,npM If 4 (1 1 a pitched ball and raced to third Jackie Brandt, the first batter Rob'jon 3h < II 0 I D-'Cstrl «s n (I n tant, the winds were a steadyipi.na.rQtr, j Pappa's All and Hail to Reason, Gentile lb n n 0 I Mantle cf 4 on northeasterly at 15 to 18 knots.H I Ugl dJH the Eastern pride and joy, in the on a single by Yogi Berra. Blan- to face Ford, doubled, but failed^•Stephens 0 0 0 1 Sko'ron lb 3 in chard followed with a ground to advance as Whitey retired the TrJanrto* c < 0 01 Berra rf 4 n " allowing the race committee to opinion of the experts. Hanaen ss 3 0 1 I Rlan'rd c 4 0 2 Nl'lson rt 3 n 0 1 Rnycr 3h 4 ft l get in the final two scries races.; Bre'lnii II) 3 0 fl i tllchar'n 2b 2 0 n A poll in connection with the ; The four Shrewsbury winners^ LINKS CHAMPION —Mrs. Nancy Dickson of Shrews- Estrnrla |i 1 0 0 Forrl p 3 0 1 ! RUMSON — Activities in the world's richest race—The Garden n-Drnpri I 0 Of u-rrf Ralnh "Doc" Corley, in Pirates Top Phils to Increase Hopft p n 0 0 ' Wood-Pussies: Dick Morgan, in mer program being conduct- State—finds three leading Amer- bury, left, it ladies' club champion at Old Orchard isum •fl li r "'IS Ma n nel m Country Club. She watches as Mrs. William Bradley of l Super Sailfish: .lim , i ! ^_ ,ed in Victory Park here lastiican racing secretaries rating •vKllnl out for KstraiiHa In Rth Turnabouts, and Nick Adamson. li-l'.jin for Gctitilfr In !»th •week were termed highly sue- Pappa's All and Hail to Reason Monmouth Beach feet off during their match yesterday Lead to 1 /i Games; Cards Lose I alt more 000 000 O m ri in Comets. I New York ODD, 100 OOi 1 all-even. A fourth official, Barry for the title. Mrs. Dickson won, three and two. Corley had a first and a fourth cessful, with three victories rec- ASSOCIATED PRESS i Warren Spahn gained his 281st yesterday to win in Wood-Pus-jorded by the athletic teams and! Whitehead of the Far West, gives Pitching, hitting and bunts. I victory in a 2-1 decision at Cin- with a final total of Al-% a gjgantjc watermelon feast in]Pappa's All a shade over his Add 'em up and they give the cinnati. The Cardinals, with four points. Runnerup in the 17-boat which 30 youngsters participated. I Eastern rival. Pittsburgh Pirates a bulging, 7yr boots giving San Francisco four fleet was his club-mate, Talbott game lead in the National League! unearned runs, lost their fifth in Members of the softball team, Participating in the annual Incram with 4544 points. pennant race. a row, 7-3. Fourth-place Los An- after defeating River Street play- Gallop Poll were M. C. "Ty" Morgan took the Super Sailfish The battling Bucs rolled to the igeles defeated the Chicago Cubs ground, 13-4, earlier in the week, I shea from the East, Tommy crown with 1B"4 points. He was biggest lead of the season in the 7-5 in 11 innings, first and second in the final two were the guests of the Oakhurst Trotter from the Midwest; Char- majors by sweeping a double-! In the American League, the races. Adamson won both Comet Day Camp Friday. ;|je McLennan, who officiates in header from Philadelphia, 11-2 New York Yankees kept a half races to take that event with A softball game was played, jboth the East and Midwest, and! and 4-3, Tuesday night, while game edge as Whitey Ford, work 11 points. Club-mate Doug Stives Rumson being victorious, 14-3. Whitehead, from California rac- Milwaukee replaced skidding St. ing with two days' rest at his, was second with Marine!! Richard Olshan, Ronnie Petro ;ng. Louis in second place. The sweep own request, beat Baltimore was first and second in the final Richie Dooley and Mike DeLaneyj olden Times from the Far Bv WALTER L. JOHNS gave the Pirates five victories in with his second straight three- races to win Turnabout class led the Rumson hitting attack;West, Itsa Great Day from the the last six games. hit, 1-0 decision. The second- with 12' 4 points. Runner-up was with three hits each. The boys]East, and Beau Prince, Crazier THE AMERICAN LEAGUE may be taking a Cue Right-hander Bob Friend, back- place Chicago White Sox scored i club-mate Jim Andrews with W2 were then treated to a luncheon, and Iniensive from the- Midwest from the National league not by choice as the pennant ed by 15 hits, won his 13th in two unearned runs in the eighth points. and the Oakhurst boys entertain- all made the first flight with- J £ «• i .u ' J A AU rthe °Pener. He allowed seven and defeated Detroit 3-2. Cleve races ead toward tne tlnal Roger Smith, of the Raritan ed with a singing program. jShea, Whitehead, McLennan and " montri ana a aeaa-neat hj(5 bm wa]kcd jus( onema n , d bea( Kansas city 4.3 in 10 Y. C. tied with Fip Chinnock. The basketball team gained ajTrotter. The East's promising finish may come in the junior circuit, not the senior and put down 17 in a row from innings. Washington smashed Bos of the Fair Haven River Rats, victory over the Little Silver jTable Hopper was not included at [oop ' the second to the eighth innings, ton 8-5. with 24'i points in Blue Jays, playground 50-28 with • Ray the time the rankings were com-; . . In the nightcap, Joe Gibbon The Pirates won the opener ; A but Smith was awarded the Smith and Frank Pezzuti leading!piled because he had not run in Possible playoff in the American league IS seen and winning reliever Roy Face with a five-run first inning against championship because he defeat- the winners with 14 and 12 points, stakes. by some observers at this stage as the Yankees, White gave up just five hits between Jim Owens (3-U). Clemente and 1 1 hile thc Bucs COl ec(ed a skin ner ea ch drove in three runs ' ed younp Chinnock in two of the respectivelyil . Beau Prince. Crozier. Intensive Sox and surprising Orioles of Baltimore battle H out in '" "" \ ' , . f ( tlebreakln runo n a walk ln tnc ln the flrst three-series races. Chinnock was This week'i activities will beiand Itsa Great Dav are already i n A • > r tu E same, second and Diane Hitchcock, highlighted by a trip to Palisades legible"for The G.rd-n State- 3 C'0Se Set generally reserVed ln reCellt yearS for thR, eighth innin-. Three consecutive Bill Virdon's triple and an er also River Rats; third. Park tomorrow. The bus will'the two-year-old championship National league. 'bunts, by Dick Groat, Bob Skin- ror brought the Bucs from be Stanley Repeats leave Victory Park at 9:30. |race here Oct. 29-and Pappa'si Only once in the history of the American has there "T ™i ^LeMo^r RnWn ^L^^niZ^n" Thn Ph.l< PrAnaratinn* f«r a Han^* th» AH u«;i * D J Au ' the bases and upset oser Room inninu off ne nishtcop. lne rnu* Ed Stanley was the only Mon evening of Aug26havebeen !Time" are oossib Smooo ibeen a pennant P1^0" necessary- That was in 1948 Roberts, who then walked Ro- made it 3-2 in the fourth, but made. This dane'e will close out olementary nominations." SUP'jwhen the Indians and Boston Red Sox wound up in a^ertopemente.^It was the only Skinner doubled and Clemente | - points. Stanley was also the only the summer program. Individual How the experts rate Ameri- t'e and the Injuns took it in a one-game wild one -IDif) class champion to repeat. trophies will be presented to win-lca".s leading'"two.year-oldTof Beantown Milwaukee moved up as Hank put it away with two innings ol ners of various dance contests. t "The younp Monmouth sailor won Aaron drove in both runs and hitless relief. ' V-nth races vesterday to overtake The staff of the summer pro- Barry Whitehead-122, Pappa's But the National league, which now appears to . ... da..y. leader Doup. Raynor. . gram consists of Bob Olshan, di- All. 121, Hail to Reason and Old- be a Pirate cake-walk, has had three dead-heats in Favnor. also from Monmouth,\rector: Walter Spillane. assistant:en Times. 120, Beau Prince. Cro- the last 15 years, the latest coming last season DISTANCE DANDIES—Sen- ws second with 36'4 points, (director, and Vicki Edelmann, zjer and ilsa Great Day. 118, In- when the surprising Dodgers came from seventh Major League -Richi• ••e -Eittreim . of the ~Shar k•••—=-' j assistant— . Itensive and Song of Wine. 117,! sational final Olympic tune- R-ver Y. C. scored two firsts, place-the year before to knot the regular season jHe's A Pistol. 116, Iron Rail, Rov-i up performances spotlight yrr.terday tn win the Jet H'DftuJ«rc TM ing Minstrel and Sullivan's Bud with the Braves and trim them in the best two-of- these two members of the crown with 18>4 points. Ronnie• DUWC1 o 111 115, Ambiopoise. 114, Clear Fork,! three playoff set. Actually, the San Francisco Alessandroni. of the host club,! Chinchilla and Short Jacket. I U. S. track and field team. w.'s second with 1434. Giants almost made it a three-way playoff for they j Charlie McLennan—I2B, Pap- Ralph Boston, top, of Tennes- The final class title went to Singles Final were, in it until the final day of the season. pa's All and Hail to Reason. 124, TODAY'S BASEBALL see A & I, shattered Jesse Rick Rueh of Hsrtford, Conn, RED BANK — "Teddy" Bow-Oltien T'mes. 123, Crozier. 122, who swept all three races to win, The two previous N. L. playoffs came in 1946 and By The Associated Press Haven yesterday ad-!Itsa Great Da-V and Beau Prince. Owens' 24-year-old broad the Penguin class event with 10^4 -^ "• •^^J]^^ 1120. us, Bronzeniiiah,:1951 and the Dodgers figured in both of them, too. In NATIONAL LEAGUE j AMERICAN LEAGUE (jump mark with a leap of Stanley, of the , _ . rarfl „ _ o — .. —- _-., Tuesday's Results | Tuesday's Results 26 feet I I'/«" at Walnut, with V{ points. AnneiCoIrreana6T6 0by ^'"''^^"i^n'/Bud"'Big Smoke™. Wirethey droPPed a heart-breaker to the New York Giants Los Angeles 7, Chicago 5 (II In- New York I, Baltimore 0 Calif., and Bill Nieder, be- SI MMARIF.S Tack Sunderlan'd won over Rav Us' KinR Kameha- Novalook. Mr. in a three-game set as Bobby Thomson uncorked his ,ni"gs) Washington 8, Boston 5 wonn-ri'v»iKs Jack Sunderland won over Ray g llow, former Kansas jtar, _ . . AmeAmApi«4 Lin** A n:..«i i t* • . . PittsburgPlttSDUri h 1M, Philadelphia 2-1 Chicago 3, Detroit 2 (night) ] R«Iph il>r>r- f'nrlfv. Phrpwsimry B. Kuzava, 6-0, 6-4, to adanvce in- nca, He's A Pistol and Song- memorable home run. [hurled the shot 45 "feet 10 ^ V. C.--4T\ 2. TaiboU Injtram, (twi-night) j Cleveland 4, Kansas City 3 RhrMV5bu<\v F. A Y. V. 4.V,; 3. Chuck to the semi-finals of the men's Lanrthack, Jr . Sfir^wibury S. 4 Y. C. M. C. "Ty" Shea-125, Pappa's THE THREE A. L. contenders have several play- Milwaukee 2, Cincinnati J I (night, 10 innings) inches to surpass his pending — t.V* ; 4 Chrm rolyer, Niveslnk S. AM and ni ht) ^P 44';: S Curt Pelanf, Nnvenlnlt fi. In a quarter-finals match play- Hail to Reason. "*123, ing dates remaining and if one team gets hot against'- * |, . . ,.. . i . W. L. Pet. G.B. mark. 5 - »n: fi I^ancp Mttnapy, Shrewsbury ri AT THE BAMBERGER'S DRIVE-IN AUTO CENTER EATONTOVM £UTH CIRCLE Driv« in to any of our Auto Canters, get these services free with every tire purtnoSes raw HUM'S OMMISI «««. o«( of *Muic*t limn • TIRE ROTATION * FLAT REPAIR • TIRE INSTALLATION t*MENLO PARK: Parking field #23 at the Shopping Center (•NEWARK: Selm, service, 428 High St.. mtnmct on Acodwat i*MONMOUTH: Adjacent to Bamberger's at the Eatontown Circle ^PARAM'fS: Parking field A-4 at HK, Garden State Ptase PLAINFIELD: Auto Accessories, Lower Level, installation nearby •Quick, mtcrl intfollotio. and service oa tires, mufflers, shock absorbers, batteries end seat covers available in these ' modem ouro centers rhet reorure oH Hie most •p-to-date service equipment, tBroke sales and lervice also ovoilable Tliis week-a bonus with every Vanderbilt first line tire • 'HEAVY-DUTY TUBE, reg. 2.87 to 3.37, free with every tube-type •i PUNCTURE SEALANT, worth 2.99, free with every tubelcss tire fashioned to catch your fancy maidenfornt REVERIE® YREX NYLON 2.50 Fancy this! A new glamour bra by Maidenform . , . Reverie is spun of the sheerest embroidered nylon, exclusive of decoration. Perfect to wear on special 12.99 occasions. This bit of fancy firmly controls your 640x15 tube-type WockwoH, plat tax 640x15 tube-type blockwall, plus tax figure! The cups are lightly underlined with pellon and rccappabk exchange and recappable exchange for perfect uplift and support. Truly, it's a bra that FirM lino quality givr* more mileage lieraiutc of heavier Broad 7-rihlie.d tread gives greater traction and stability makes the most of your every curve. What more tread anil M FREE WHEEL BALANCING, WORTH $7, WHEN YOU BUY 4 VANDERBILT FIRST LINE TIRES Teleservice and mall. Auto Accessories. Bamberger's Monmouth, Newark, Paramus, Plalnfiold and Menlo Park. OUR 90th YEAR AIR-CONDITIONED BAMBERGER'S MONMOUTH OPEN 4 NIGHTS—MON., WED., THURS.. FRI. 'TIL 9:30 . AS1URV PARK RIO IANK SHOP TUESDAYS AND SATURDAYS FROM 10 A.M. TILL 6 P.M. • AT THE EATONTOWN TRAFFIC CIRCLE AND ROUTE 35 TONIGHT TILL 9— Uso our Telesrmco at no addition charge. Call OSborne 1-2500 or KEIIogg 1-2400 On C.O.D.'i all 30c for handlln Open Tonight 'til 9 'ifc-siw-A* Mb BANK Home Delivery For (^ nan>MTHX>uaHniDAY-m. m 35' "'Week Quick Results y Section Two WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 17, 1969 7c PER COPY Training Aids Offered A Many Forces Affecting By Industrial Museum RED BANK REGISTER'S ANNUAL American Education These years since the end of | tremendous pressures on teach- Education has come a long engine, man's first power plant- World War II have brought us ers and schools "to keep up with way from the days of the "Me- full-size replica of man's first ma- many of the greatest moments in Russia" ... or ... "get ahead Cathy Reader" when long hours chine tool, the boring mill—are BACK-TO-SCHOOL EDITION the history of free men. (of them" or bring forth similar were spent in study and prepara- shown among countless other ex- Never has the longing for free-j themes inspired by the original tion of lessons. hibits in Do All Co.'s Hall of dom and independence stirred!Sputnik surprise! With more emphasis on oral re- Progress. the souls of so many men as inj However, keeping pace or lead- ports, in-the-classroom experi- For example, a "sunburst" de- our times. ing the race is not solely a mat- ments and discussions—teachers sign is used to present the In- Throughout the world—as cur- ter of more science courses in and students alike find that vis- dustrial Revolution in an attrac- rently evidenced in Africa and the curriculum. ual aids give impetus to the job tive, easy-to-read wall chart. Its Asia particularly—people are seek Well-trained teachers . .. great- of learning. 10 rays each, represent a realm ing their rightful freedom andjer numbers of teachers ... more A series of wall charts: based of progress "dividing" the Indus- self-realization from authoritari- schools . . . more adequate fa- on two important, yet difficult- trial Revolution. an forces. cilities—and a greater interest on to-grasp subjects—the Industrial A total of 157 principal inven- ''fii *.s'«'' '•:£, And the concept of public edu- the part of our political and so- Revolution and the Evolution of tions, discoveries and new con- cation—a free school system- cial leaders, parents and the Tools, have been prepared by the cepts responsible for man's pres ^^l may well prove to be the avenue children themselves, are impor- Do All Company, Des Plaines, ent "age of abundance" are list- -I&. of communication and develop- tant factors that can collectively Illinois, as an educational service ed under appropriate headings. ment that will help peoples in contribute to better education. to schools and the general pub- Thus the story of how tools other parts of the world achieve What happens to American ed- lic. have made America great and their basic freedoms. ucation in the immediate future An adjunct to the firm's well- how civilization advances with fj Education Is not a static force depends on how much people known "Hall of Progress," in use and development of tools- or fixed process ... in the midst know and learn about their Des Plaines, these charts point is defined clearly and compre- '' h '•' of ever-present changes in social, schools and how much the power up highlights of many historical hensively through this chart ser- economic and political structures, | of the people is brought to its tools, equipment and develop- ies. values and forces, education! support. ments (on display in the mu- The'Do AH Company, Des changes also. " | This is the challenge to edu- seum) that have shaped and aid- Plaines, Illinois, will furnish these Outside influences are putting cational leadership in our times. ed man's cultural and material charts to teachers and students progress. at a nominal cost (to cover print- An original James Watts steam ing). Real Honor Winners Spark Like to Teach Physical Id'? College Man's Wardrobe Here are the important fash- are the favored sport Jacket fab- ion trends for a college man's rics this semester. Scholarships Now Available important day and dating ac- More and more studenti are tivities on the college campuses! wearing sports Jackets to their "Weak muscles mean strong ation, the scholarship is for those These suits, sports jackets, classes. A good idea, is to buy two; one in a pattern and a solid minds," was a favorite saying young women seriously interest- slacks, topcoats and outerwear ed in a career in the Physical color olive or navy blazer as the at the turn of the century. It are now available in university Education field. second. shops throughout the ocuntry, re- wasn't true then, nor now. In Students must have the follow- SLACKS: Pack slim Ivy-cut fact, education authorities say ing qualifications for eligibility ports the Wool Bureau. wool-worsted slacks with the new that because of today's "soft- for the grant: Must be a grad The Bureau suggests that young permanent-crease finish. Wear living," physical training for stu- uate of an accredited secondary men buy clothes of medium- them to class by day, get caught school; completing a college weight wool fabrics if they're go- dents Is more important than in the rain in them, study in preparatory course or its equiva- ing to college in a cool clime. them, and their razor-sharp ever! lent ... she must rank in the Choose tropical-weight wools, if creases will never cease. Look The need for qualified teach- upper half of her graduating you're heading South for an edu- for the "permanent-crease" label ers will be at an all time high class . . . she must present evi cation. inside slacks near waistband. in the next decade as school pop- dence from her high school prin- SUITS: the "natural-shoulder" Continental-styled wool slacks ulation continues to "explode"— cipal of ability to achieve aca- is the favored suit model. Young are also important among col- and the greatest .demand will be demic success in college and she men like this traditional silhouet- legians. Loopless, they're kept up for women in the physical de- must present three letters of rec- te because its simple tailoring with side tabs and are worn partment! ommendations, at least two of combined with straight-hanging cuffless. New fancy pattern wool them from professional school lines are best' suited for their slacks, styled in the Continental Recognizing that about 10,000 personnel. qualified women in the physical physiques. manner, look their best with solid In addilion to the applicant's education field will be needed Smooth worsted-hopsacking of color blazers. academic achievements, the stu- by 1970, a unique academic schol- all-wool is number one choice in TOPCOATS: the smart "semi- dent should be well-equipped arship has been established by suiting fabrics. Olive is first on Chesterfield" with natural shoul- physically and emotionally; show - * - ' O-.v?" the E. R. Moore Company, Chi- the list of colors this fall and is ders and a fly-front is the "top" leadership; in good health; with cago, Illinois, manufacturer and followed by olive mixtures. coat for dressy occasions. Shet- interest in, and aptitude for land and wool cheviot in gray, designer of gym wear. Many wool-worsted suits are teaching. olive, gray-brown and black- being sold with matching vests. Available only to women, the Application forms for the E. brown mixtures are favorites. Since suits with vests are ex- E. R. Moore Scholarship pro- R. Moore Physical Education A more sporty topcoat, and one pected to predominate during vides for a tuition paid four-year Scholarship may be obtained by with greater appeal is the "split- those first weeks at college, you'll college course leading to a de- writing to: Scholarship Depart raglan". This rugged-looking coat gree in Education. feel more comfortable if you in- ment, American Association for is designed with set-in sleeves in clude one in your wardrobe. Under the auspices of the Am- Health and Recreation, 1201 Six- front and raglan in back. Roomy, erican Association of Health, teenth St., N. W., Washington, Two wool suits are the mini- loose-fitting, the "split-raylan Physical Education and Recre- D. C. mum requirement for college to- has become the basic wool coat day. on most campuses! SPORT JACKETS: here again OUTERWEAR: STADIUM- the "natural-shoulder" is domin- OATS with wool fleece hoods ant! Bold plaid patterns are the help buck sharp winds on cold Modern School Is Getting rule! Shetlands and wool hopsacks mornings! Modern Teaching Methods Professor, Off to Slow WAYLAND, Mass. (AP) — majors from Harvard and Wayland High School pupils Northeastern universities. will be taught by the most An example of how the teams Start, Caught Up Fast modern of methods when they work is given by George Car- move into a new $2,300,000 penter, leader of the science SPARTANBURG, S. C. (AP)—When he was 11, John Quit •chool this falL team: man Hill could read, but he couldn't write. He had nevel The new school, with five "If I am teaching chemistry attended school, but he enrolled in the fifth grade. buildings each housing a de- and we come across a problem Today, at 40, he is a college professor, head of the matt partment, was built to accom- or theory which involves phys- department at Wofford College here. modate these methods. ics I can call upon another In between, Hill worked as a' > The new system is threefold member whose specialty Is textile mill hand, was a Ma- and bas been discussed and ex- physics. rine, was graduated from col- perimented with at educational lege with honors and attended Answered Now Oxford University as a Rhodes institutions elsewhere. Way- "He can come in to explain land is one of the first second- scholar the problem. That's much bet- But to hear John Hill tell it, cry schools to combine the ter than my telling the class three—team teaching, large and there's nothing particularly 'wait until next year when you noteworthy about his life. •mall group instruction, integ- have physics.1" ration of studies. Was Rhodes Scholar The large and small group Team Teaching Explained Hill won the Rhodes scholar, technique is explained this ship in 1048, after graduating Teaching teams have been way: organized in science, mathe- the year before from Wofford matics, social studies and Eng- Teachers can lecture to a as a Phi Beta Kappa, with a lish. Each team has a leader large group—whether or not B.S. degree in math and physics. and several other teachers— visual aids are used—such as Hill had planned to study •ometimes including education an entire class. For example, medicine, but he gave it up for the ninth grade might attend his first love, mathematics. a social studies lecture. "Medicine, after all, is more BIKES BOUNCE BAGS This mass lecture may be v r or less a descriptive science," Bicycles, largely replaced on followed by small group in- he explains. "Mathematics is college campuses in the post- struction in which there is more axiomatic." war years by automobiles, are elaboration and students are Recorded News Magazine Hill spent hit early life In JOHN QUITMAN HILL finding their way back to many permitted to express their poverty. campuses because of parking thoughts. Rate Your Schools He doesn't recall when or ness and other colleges sinca and traffic problems. Dozen in Class how he learned to read—"All At Wofford, nn all-male col- Princeton, for example, has Aids Sightless Students [ remember is reading all my Wayland's small group class- Do the school buildings and equipment in your lege with an enrollment oj 3,000 bikes; the University of community measure up to the standards they should? life"—but he was familiar with about 700, Hill has been al- Florida 3,200; the University of es are composed of a dozen Newsweek Talking magazine, Newsweek and tho American i the works of Dickens and pupils. [( so, you would be able to answer "Yes" to the fol- lowed to experiment with the Michigan, 4,500; Smith College first oral news publication to be Printing House for the Blind, I Shakespeare before he suw the curriculum in his drive to raist 2,000; Vassar 1,100; Skldraore Social studies In the ninth made available continually to the Louisville, Ky., was created Jan- lowing: inside of a classroom. He spent grade will cover United States the level of college Instruction 500 and HndclUIe 450. sightless, now Is "published" uary 1, 1959 to fill a long exist- only six years in public schools, in mnthemnlics. history and that of the Soviet weekly on two 12-Inch records In- —Physical facilities are adequate to care for all ing void in the world of 350,000 never officially getting his high "When I left college, most Union, emphasizing the prob- stead of four. pupils on single sessions. With indelible marking Ink, blind persons In the United States. | school diploma. were offering calculus to sen- lems in tho relations of the two This major advance, gained The magazine Is "rend" and' write the slzo numbers on tho countries. —The buildings axe fireproof, well lighted, well Likes Teaching iors. Wo now give that to enrly in the second year of ex- studied weekly by thousands of I toes of your children's eocks, Other examples ot Integra- dented and well ventilated. He left his hometown to freshmen. Wo teach triKonom- This is useful in matching and istence, was accomplished by teenagers in blind and partially- ] work and, in 1043, picked up etry and algebra, but only ro- tion arc: tho study of Russian changing from 33and one-third —Our schools have all the equipment necessary to sorting socks. short stories In English classes seeing classes everywhere and { some credits at Spnrtanburg luctnntly," he snys. rpm (rotation per minute, to IB by many more thousands of meet the educational demands of our community. Junior College, although hold- About his pet topic, 11 111 nnd in aclcnco the contribu- and two-thirds rpm records, The If tho lining of a boy's Jacket tions of Russia to that field. sightless adults. It Is distributed —Studies have been made and plans drawn to ing down n full time Job in a says: has worn out do not discard Equipment In the new build- new method halves tho cost of by Tree mall to schools, llbrnrlrs, anticipate future growth in our community. textile mill. Then the wnr "A lot of, people nro nfrnld It. Buy a plaid flnnncl shirt tho Ings will include a little thea- materials and handling permit- Braille establishments and other caused nnothcr gap in his of ninth. They think something same size at tho jacket, cut off ter, Rlnnt television screens, a ting a proportionate drop In sub- groups serving the blind and to I schooling. l.i hiding behind X-squnrc to the collar ami cults and rcllnc roof tolencopp nnd nn electron- scription rates. Individuals. ) Hill Joined tho Wofford fac nit (hem up. Kut when it n the Jacket with it ic language- laboratory. Tho recorded Newsweek, a Further Information about the be obtained by writing the Amer- 1839 Frankfort Avt., Louisville,'nlty in 10B3 nnd has refused presented riiilit, m.itli cnn be • join);, non-profit undertaking by Newsweek Talking Magazine moy lean Printing House for the Dlind. 15, Kentucky. 'all offer* from private has!- wonderful mtbJi'cL" -.YOUTH CENTER 20—Wed, Aug. 17, 1960 REP BANK REGISTER Big School Advantages in Back to School Clothes Little School Environment for the boy who is ALL boy I SLACKS Billy-the-Kid, Tom Sawyer and | OK slacks in fins fabrics and I all colors. 2.98 to5.98 . I SHIRTS | Tom Sawyer, Bruxton, Health- h Tex in every school style. 1.69 \ to 3.98. SWEATERS THREE IN ONE: Richard Oswald, principal, explains the "school within a school" concept of May- All the newest in colors and fair High School in Los Angeles. Mayfair is broken down into three sub-schools (Nos. 1, 2 and styles. 2.98 to 7.98. 3) which have separate faculties and counselors, but use the same gymnasium, shop, and science buildings (arrow). By BOB BARNES required subjects from the In September a third unit 1 . , . and everything the the i LOS ANGELES (AP) — same group of teachers and is to be added. Illustrated is Hi-Line with the same group of pupils. 1 Students at the new May- Proponents cite numerous ad- back-to-schonl boy needs! co-ordinated corduroys For elective courses—such as vantages for the school-within- •:.• ' Jacket 8.98, slacks 3.98, fair High School get a bigphysical education, shop, home- a-school system: and matching hat 1,98 i school's advantages in a making—the student uses cen- The same counselor is re- small school environment. tral facilities staffed by a fac- sponsible for a youngster over : RED BANK and MIDDLETOWN , The result, officials say: more ulty which serves all the little a four-year period. individual attention for stu-schools. Overlapping of records is dents and more efficient use of Officials are convinced It's avoided. Always the best buy facilities. not necessary to use new build- Administration is easier and PENCIL BOX The idea is known variously ings when switching to the new teachers and administrators school shoes... uiifrk MMM MiHrluiial ** "the little school plan" or system. The Bellflower High work more closely. FREE! "the school within v School used an existing struc- Specialized physical facil perfect-fitting Buster Browns with any purchase! concept^ schoo. l ^^ a KhooY. ture when it converted in 1957, ities, such as laboratories, shops dividing 2,000 students into It's in use in several places, and gymnasiums which only a When you buy Buster Browns you're buying but Mayfair is believed to bethree sub-schools. big school could afford, can be the first school that was de- At Mayfair the operation is provided and used to capacity more than a pair of shoes. You're buying I signed and bunt around it smaller so far. without sitting idle much of priceless protection for your child'* growing Mayfair was built only after "Our 000 kids, though di- the time. feet, and we fit carefully and accurately proving the system in another vided into two schools, are not Each sub-school gets its quota Cinderella high school in the same district much aware of this except that of promising students and each with our 6-point fitting plan. 1 —BeUflower High School. they have more individual help gets its share of dullards. beautiful easy-care cottons How does it work? A large and counseling than is found in Grouping by ability is prac- high school is subdivided into the traditional high school,'' ticed within each unit—not 50 Jot the girl who is all girl two, three or four little schools says Mayfair Principal Rich- between units. —each with its own faculty. A ard E. Oswald. "Their loyalty The key element is described NOW READY! 6 student attends the same sub- is to the whole school. There is by supporters as giving "the >;! school throughout his high one varsity team, one new«. virtue of smallness with the A complete stock of new delightful to 7" !;•; school career, taking all his paper and one annual" economy of bigness." ideas in "Back - To - School" Shoes MOST STYLES I stitched-to-the-hip pleats and loose that dressy coats lead with car pleats make it a wide-open skirt coats following. This means a Fashioned season in favorite plaids and so- two-part coat story, a dressy lids. version and a casual version, BUSTER BROWN - RED BANK Look Paces Outerwear means coats, and most often a car-coat. surprisingly enough (or the young- However, with the prevalence 17 WHITE ST. (Adjacent to Parking Lot) RED BANK est school goer, moat often a of snow-suits in colder areas, giv- U Girls' Wear dressy coat! en a choice, kid sis will invaria- H. H. GREEN-WALD, Manager "And pulled out a plum" — \ The past few years have shown bly choose a dressy coat! I* j shapes up as the answer to the ,' I children's color story for this i • new back-to-school season. '•; Brass, a greenish-gold tint is ; i also highly popular, as both o | these shades show off best in j' j the quaintly old-fashioned dresses j; I the smart school-miss will be •'. 'wearing. Wherever the School Eyelet, black braid or brighi . rlckrack trim, flared cuffs, full ; sleeves, and pinafore and apron effects are all seen in dresses : that are sweetly reminiscent of •) by-gone days. Whoever The Boy... ; These styles only serve to high ;light a trend in children's cloth 1 ing that has become more pro- ;: nounced with every season. Man- WE ARE READY WITH THE CORRECT ' jufacturers are definitely catering Every girl's in a fashion whirl with drejses as pretty , j to the desire of the youngest , Ischool-girl to look "dressed-up." as these: A) Belt and tabbed buttons show off a pay ', However, they have tempered BACK - TO - SCHOOL CLOTHING plairl tiny waist; B) Olrl-fashioned dress in quaint print the styles by creating them in " i modern fabrics and combinations OUR STUDENTS' SHOP for school or party. These are just twn of dozens of > | that are geared to today in their 1 styles of wonderful school dresses, sensibly priced from : i easy-cate, easy-wear characteris OUR BOYS SHOP •' tics. Sizes 35 to 42—Reg. and Long 2.98 to 10.98. .' Cottons and drip-dry miracle blends are still the fabrics used Junior Sizes 8 to 12 almost exclusively for children's RED BANK and MIDDLETOWN Color news this fall is lots of green school-time dresses. ; In keeping with the return to or gold and a sprinkling-of grape. Prep Sizes 13 to 20 yesterday, velveteen in rich pur- She , pics, reds, blues and greens are jway and ahead the favorite for Style is traditional Ivy Huskies Also can have her "best dress." Enhanced with i eylet, lace or embroidery trim or newer Continental. • they can turn even a "tomboy" Greens and gold are big colors; Ivy a tummy into a little princess. The sportswear story is like, Suits 42.50 to 49.50 is still with us in boys', but the new . . and still vet un-like the casual "wear pre- ferred by her big sister. Like Continental is taking over. Slacks look — in that sweaters and skirts are ; popular, unlike in that the notice- Sportcoats .' 29.50 are slim cut. yummy! ably "sha«py" look has been re fined to the casually simple ap- pearance that young sis prefers. Slacks—Wool Flannel from 9.95 Suits—Jr. Sizes 24.95 Brushed surface wools and Dress Up and ! knits rate high in sweaters, while Prep Sizes 34.95 Slim Down! skirts take to pleats of every Sweaters from 7.95 conceivable type. Cluster pleats, Sportcoats—Jr. Sizes 15.95 If she's on the plump butterfly pleats, knife pleats. side, send her back to school in slimming, thin- Shirts from 2.98 Prep Sizes 19.95 to 22.50 ning Chubbette fashions. Chubbettcs arc cleverly iParents! Remember designed tn minimize ex- Slacks—Jr. Sizes from 5.50 tra pounds . . . replace {Those Important self - consciousness with self-assurance. They're Prep Sizes from 6.95 magical, marvelous . . . Pre-School 'Shots' more than practical! You may havi? bad the kids' • eyes, teeth and general health Sweaters ...... from 5.98 A Complete condition checked in anticipation Chubby Department of their return or start to school —but have you had them innoc- Shirts from 2.98 Dresses 5.!)8 up ulatcd against paralytic polio? the most complete tup ply ever offered Blouses „ 2.18 up It has been reported that moic Skirts V1K up than (inn-third of the school pop- Slacks 3'IH up ulation cither has had no shots Winter dais 2,'J'IK up at all or lias not completed the EASY CHARGE .fMl complete innnculation procram. CIIUHHi;HhS-IN RI.D BANK STORE ONLY If your youngster has had his CHARGE ACCOUNTS INVITED J *M first injection, remember that the first three innovations should Hh-^«^« be evenly spared—with a fourth you ran rhurfiv it! RED BANK or "booster" shot to follow the third in about a year's time, THE 20 BROAD STREET And bow nboul that small pox Open Wed, & Prl. 'Til 9 vaccination"1 It is recommended that these vaccimilions be had atx»ut rvpry sevrn years. And MIDDLETOWN .since the possibility of tctnnus YOUTH links in every deep wound caused It's Easy to Shop Wed. till 9 P. M. In Tho Shopping Center by Shinto™, sharp rocks, nails, Men'i and Boyi' Outfitter* Sine* 1846 HIGHWAY 35 i'l'". , I)'' sure Unit vou lake cvrry Shop Friday Nite till 9 P. M. also. Open possible precaution atininsl thr di'.icllv b.inllus wbi'ii jour .yuunfi- CENTER Tues.-Thurj.-Fri. 'Til 9 M'1 r in Hires himself. Free Parking Wed. and Fri. Nights 2 Fine Stores Verm of FREE PACKING i m l"hr 19 BROAD ST. RED BANK Adwitivmrnt. It Is true among children of After fchool snack* are need- buHding, Beef and other proteins RED BANK REGISTER ' Wed, Aug. 17,1960^-21. Our WFed* alt »gef, particularly to the ado- ed" to keep the diet weU-btlaoced. help mf'fpt'fn normal function of Philadelphia Schools lescent age range, and to all in- Often, these snacks are filling, body cells. TIPS FOR MOM and unhappy. Select clothes to en- come levels. and that is about all they are. Fruit, custard, fruit gelatin, hance the child, but don't let a Don't sbame your children when So the problem it that grow- Plan snacks with an eye to are good deserts to alternate to shopping trip turn into a lecture. /n a jWatt Revolution Youngsters Are ing children are eating, but not iefr food needs, just as you satisfy the desire for tweet*. you take them ehoppinf, for their PHILADELPHIA (AP)-The lytic geometry will begin in enough of the nutritious foods wild plan a regular meat. The Puddings are desirable for young- back-to-school clothes. Too many Above all, DO let your chil- third "R" is undergoing an 16 junior high schools and 11 that contribute the energy they enu should emphasize proteins sters who scorn milk. mothers discuss how fat or how dren have a voice in selecting slim a child is with a sales per- educational revolution in Phil- senior highs. By 1961 the pro- Undernourished' consume so rapidly and the foods > maintain active growth and The student who can be train- the kind of clothes they'll be adelphia's public schools. alories as required for energy. son, while the child stands silent wearing back to school. gram will be extended to all oj It's difficult to believe that with they need for fortifying their fasi ed to eat what will do good While there's no slow-down the city's secondary schools. all the food consumed in the growth. Milk helps build strong bones healthwise, in preference to "fad in.readin' and writin', there's Dr. Helen C. Bailey, asso- nd teeth. Carrots make excellent foods," is well on the way toward I a sweeping revitalization in United States (by schoo.1 children Dietitians say that one reason, ciate superintendent of schools particularly) most of our yoimq- especially among teenagers, sod for eyes, hair, skin. Green developing a liking of what is 'rithmetic to keep pace with in charge of curriculum, says egetables contain iron for blood essential for growth and health. today's "computer age." the expansion of the mathe- sters are undernourished. This that three meals a day are often is the mass opinion from dietary not enough during this period ol BMt-TO-SCMHK More pupils than ever before matics program demands more in junior and senior high school of both pupils and teachers. studies by many leading nutri | fast growth and tremendous ex classes will be taking trigo- She says nearly all math tion experts. Ipenditures of energy. SPECIAL! nometry, calculus and analytic teachers taking part partici- ALLEN'S SHOES geometry. pated in in-service training Separate six-year programs programs. And the school board NEW SENSATIONAL have been prepared for col- is buying entirely new math HEADQUARTERS lege-bound students of average, textbooks to launch the pro- above average and superior gram successfully on its re- "QUICKIE" ability, vised path. Dr. Bailey says not all schools FOR ALL YOUR Math Stepped Up will offer the three plans—or Body Permanent Plane and solid geometry, "tracks" —for the average, usually taught over a year and above average and superior a half, will be crammed into pupils. Some may offer just BACK-TO-SCHOOL WAVE a year-long course. And begin- two programs. An intelligence ning algebra, normally offered quotient (I.Q.) of 135 will be in ninth grade, will be started required for admission to the Have perfectly lovely hair the in the eighth. highest "track." SUPPLIES . . . In September the accelera- College Level for Best Boys and girls going back to grade school very first day of school .... tion of trig, calculus and ana- Several Philadelphia high The First Place To . . . teenagers headed for hfgh school, step and save money too! The "Quickie" is kind schools, which draw advanced to the head of tht fashion class in new shoes to all hair and gives it body for easy handling. Yale Adds 8,000 students from all parts of the city, already offer advanced Shop Is ... from our selection. Not including haircut the "Quickie" School Gets a Bargain With boys' stadium coat antiqued green (Surplus Government Equipment that halts hopsack suit MARTINSVUXE, Va. (AP) Ten 22-foot climbing ropes, —This small city outfitted two list price $300, actual cost mew highv school gymnasiums $32.50. just below the knee. with vest. /with expensive athletic equip- Two horizontal bars, list price ment, though there was no $250, actual cost $60. provision for the outlay in the Ivy 3-button, school budget Twelve tumbling mats, list All woo| plaid lining. Scandal? price $180, actual cost $5.60. Not at alL The man respon- Truck Cost $29 center vent and sible merely took advantage of Loaded into a twrf-ton truck Juniors, 17.99 . an opportunity open to any which Lane acquired for the •chool in the United States. schools in the same way for flap pockets, $29, the equipment was brought Makes Monthly Trip back to the shop where it was Boys' I4-;O, 19.99 Chester Lane, head of the either adapted or reconditioned sizes 36-42 industrial arts department at for use by the schools. IMartinsville High School, ac- * • « Matching hat is 3.95 complished the feat by com- (The government annually regular and long, Ibining a little overtime, a lot of makes available about 100 mil- ^know-how, and the facilities of lion dollars worth of surplus Wash-wear raincoat, the high school shop with equipment, but only about 20 44.95. canny purchases of government per cent of it is requested by surplus. schools. The remainder is sold checked lining. Lane makes a two-day trip to the public. Schools inter- Price includes to Richmond once every month, ested in acquiring surplus gov- •roaming through four scrap- ernment equipment should get Juniors', 14.95 yards, and eyeing U.S. govern- hi touch with their state sur- all normal jment surplus made available plus property office.) jonly to schools, hospitals or de- Boys' 14-20, 16.95 Ifense groups at fantastically EDUCATIONAL TV alterations. low prices. SUPPORTED Actual cost ot equipment NORFOLK, Va. (AP)—After •worth $700 installed in one of three years of experimenting ithe high school gyms was a with educational television, (thrifty,. $98, with an itemized Norfolk school administrators list running something like have recommended that it be this: continued and expanded. 8«0AD AND MONT STM17S ID IANK, NJ. • SH l.S100 Music, the Ancient Tranquilizer, Second Floor Recommended During Study Sessions Second Floor I , Does your child get fidgety ticod. The object is to stimulate liiiiiiiniiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiMiiiiwiiiiiit rwhen it comes time for home- but not take one's mind oft his s Iwork? work. You might try the ancient There are specific types ol I tranquilizer—music. music which should be avoided Many educators agree that when studying. Among them ithe right music playing in the are band music which has a (background will help make a bright and pronounced beat Teacher's pet I {student more content, relaxed, and music with vocal accom- "a jand more intellectually pro- paniment. These tempt the stu- m wuctive. dent to listen actively and tend ideas are right here | Here are some hints on in- to be distracting. corporating music into your m child's study time, by George There should be lapses ot Silber, president of a company silence. If music is played con- at J. Kridel. | •which manufactures high fldel- tinuously without a break it 3 iity recording and playback loses its effectiver --s. Music x (equipment. segments should be no longer Our window classrooms \ • Before the actual study pe- than 30 minutes, followed by Iriod begins—while the student about 15 minutes of quiet a Us organizing his work, getting show a few, ] lout books, sharpening pencils, Less than 40 per cent of the etc.—the music in the back- ground should be lively and freshmen who enter college stimulating. this fall will graduate hi 1084. 5 but mostly they're inside, j During the actual study pe- riod the music should be soft, In a typical year, Massachu- j tdone in a muted key. The vol- setts Institute of Technology everywhere, j ume must be low enough so receives 4,000 applications for that the music is hardly no- a freshman class of 000. i on all three floors. ] Prepare Youngsters For • Buy now, pay in 30 days ] New School Adventure Each year boys and girls he knows how to keep himself or '/3 each month for across America slick down cow- safe by practicing basic good licks, buckle gleaming leather safety rules—especially going to shoes and set off for school. and from school. 90 days, no service charge. Mnny are going for the first time. If you plan lo pick your child There are a number of ways up after school, be sure to ex- parents can help kindergarten or plain to him what he should do Or, with a nominal service first-graders set off to a good If you arc late in arriving, A start In school. flat tire can happen lo anyone Very Important is the child's at any time. charge, you may attitude toward this new phase Teach your child his name, of his life. Encourage him to ndtlress nnd telephone number. talk nbout school. Ask him If he Provide him with the Informa- six or more months. understands what It's "nil tion on n enrd and pin it inside about"? Even children who have the pocket of his everyday coat, been looking forward to stnrtinB or in Ills satchel or lunchbox. school sometimes have n few See to it Hint the school hns Inst-mlnutc mlsRlvlnus. your phone number nnd that of A month or so before school ynur office, or of your nelRhlw. Blurts, so<> Hint ynur youngster Above nil, prove lo your child has n Ihiirouj'Ji physical nnd den- that he Is not "being sent uwny tnl examination. from home." .Show him more You will, of course, wunt to love Hum ever, L BROAD AND FRONT STRUTS sen to It that yinir child has RID BANK, NJ. • SH 1-5300 comfortable, .sturdy clulhlii)1, that Approximately n million t he enn j?ct into nnd out of by teacher* handle nhnut 23 mil- himself. lion Rliulvnt.i In Iho United hroin now on you won't lie with Slnles on mi nveniKo school your child every moment, Ho suri) (Iny. 22—Wed.. .Aug. 17, 1960 1WGISTER j brush the hair well to remeve Secret Of {tint and dust particles. Shampoo How to Keep Warm in Style Jit thoroughly and be fure to rinse! Lovely Hair Is Jit well. i No matter what hair style you' choose—you can set it to slay if Proper Care you follow the same basic setting pattern each time you set vour An attractive appearance a hair. ' * ' smart and versatile wardrobe and a flattmnj; hair style are To keep your hair in place "musts" for the miss—heading longer, brush it well each night back to school) before bed time—place a few clips in it to hold the lines, and However, selecting and setting cover the hair with a net. ! the right hair style can be -a A few brush strokes each day problem for the girl with a busy will help keep your coiffure in schoollime schedule. place also. Certain basic steps in hair care \n damp and humid weather,! can help make the hair style be sure to pin up your hair every' last longer and set easier. night. Here are some recommenda- Basically—healthy, more man- tions from a maker of a well- arable hair begins with proper| known "no tears" shampoo. shampooing and regular hair1 Before shampooing, be sure to grooming. To help all teen-agers Olive tone checks and pl&idft start the school year in Sport Costs. BosV nir.es 6 lo 12 5.»». 11 to 20 1J.50, 36 to 16 M.tl. Wish V Wear lined Zip . . . right! Jackets. Boys' siiei 6 10 12 17,IS, M to 16 K.fS, 36 to 46 HIS. The pressure u on for bet- Button-down collar Pullover ter grades. Makr studying Sport Shirt" with long xleeveo. Boys' nines 10 to 20 easier by starting the reward- S.ll. y.ounR men's 99 to t.99 ins "look it up" habit that Bulky-knit Sweaters in HI- develops the ability to learn Vee and Shawl COIIHIA. Hoyfi' tiaes S to 20 I.9S, young — to read, write, and speak men's from 910. effectively. Every student Plaid Slack*, nmuially wilh should own and use a current plain front*. Bnyx" M to 20 • .IS. 6 to 12 (.19, young copy of Webster's New Col- men's from 12.19. legiate Dictionary. I'uJfie.t washable cotton rhi- This is the, desk-size KINDERGARTEN SWANK: Grandma's stocking KUL-E-TUK; That means "parka" in Eskimo lan- no* as nationally advertised, Roys' SUP. fi to 12 l.ll. II Mcrriam-Wcbster that is re- cap comes back as the newest fashion for the guage, and it's the newest I960 school fashion, to 2I> 4,11, i unfit men's young set, attached to a snowsuit of bright red shown here in furry orlon pile in sunset gold, with 9.IS. The lioys' are available quired or recommended at tn Huskies and Slims. all schools and colleges. You nylon, which can be tossed in the washing fur-bordered peaked hood. It is lightweight but machine. Suit is lined in white orlon pile. gtt the best when you ask warm, thanks to new lining of dacron fiberfill. Open Friday 'Til 9 P.M. for Merriam. Let us show nivtrliud in KEEP UP WITH "QUIZ" you a copy today. "Deaders $6 indexed. Allowance Teaches One of the most important con- LIFE JLV. Digest tributions you, as a parent, can I Young Folk Thrift make toward helping your child learn is to answer his questions UI.H. It is reported that more than as spending the money they earn as completely as possible. But, five million students in I,1. S. while working at parl time jobs, try also to fan his curiosity and schools have been accumulating or out of their allowances. guide him to books that will help I Estafa. Phone almost two million dollars in our. This lesson in thrift becomes a him find out more for himself. 1834 SH 1-00O1 nation's savings institutions. ! vital one when parents start their If you do not have time to an- Men'i and Boyi' Clothing swer right at that moment, 17 BROAD ST. RED BANK Because today, in spile of youngsters with a fixed allow- all protestations to the contrary, ance and encourage and Irain make a mental or pencil note ynung people are saving as well ' the young people to stay within and answer as soon as possible. 181 Broadway Long Branch "their incomes." .lust how much the cluM should ''el . . . and . . . how often—, d pends on the family's income ALLENHURST NATIONAL BANK & TRUST CO. inst; the child's age and needs j ALLENHURST • NEW JERSEY •next. ; The youngster attending gram-i mar school, according to author- vMto omv wmH siomp ly MITHOIIHI) ruicw«HiVl< ities, should have a minimum al- EASY- lowance of up to 50-cents per; week. However if the youngster' should have to buy lunches at the B-1634B cafeteria, or have other unusual expenses', the allowance would JOHN A SHOPPER have to be increased. As the youngster grows older,' allowances should be increased to keep pace with school and so- cial needs, age and ability. Thc: older child should be encouraged lo supplement his allowance will) part time work earnings. (For example, if you do not CHARGE want your boy to work for strang- ers, (hen "hire" him to do thr job you might employ a part- time worker to do for you—and. 'f he performs as well, don't cut ' i? pay rate!1) While the majority of youn:: people do not need any lesson': in simply spending inonej. thev clo need guidance in wise spend- BACK TO ing and regular savings. . No Excuse for SCHOOL NEEDS Poor Menu at Charge all your purchases at more than This College 950 stores in Monmouth, Middlesex, and RUTHERFORD, N. J. (AP) Ocean counties. Stride Rites are everything —The 1,200 freshmen at Fair- a shoe should be. Style-pJus-stamina leigh Dickinson University Get only one bill a month no matter how have one thing in common: for boys, fashion-without-fuss they know what makes a good many merchants you patronize. for girls . . . lasting good fit for all. diet. New leathers, colors, textures, Every freshman is required Use Easy-Charge's new 12-month Budget to take a course in nutrition, including nylon velvets! attending one lecture class a Account to spread your payments over a week and must keep a "diet diary" comparing his intake o[ full year. THE body essentials with the mini- mum amounts prescribed by the American Dental Society MAIL COUPON TODAY TRIDEKITE The program was started three years ago by Dr. Peter Wherever you Sammartio, university presi- dent, to gain more academic live, hank, work, shop, Telephone KEHogg 1-3006 or ediciency through proper nu- you should have an trition. He says there huve been fewer absences due to Easy-Charge see your Easy-Charge Merchant colds and other minor ailments as a result. Credit Card Carbonated beverages and candy are barred from sale in Easy-Charge university cafeterias and stu- $120 $180 $240 $300 $360 $420 $480 $540 $600 $720 dent.; are regularly admonished Purchases up to to eat "complete" breakfasts and lunches. "Breakfast cocktails" of Monthly We can incorporate any Stride Rites are priced Orange juice and yeast, whole $10 SIS $20 $25 830 $35 $40 $45 $50 $60 wheat bread and hot whole Payments further measures your from 5.50 to 10.98 gram ceical.; an." leatured item; doctor may wish. According to Size on the campus menu You select your own credit limit based on how much you enn pay monthly for 12 months. :>>ir in tructors leach Ule nutniinn cutiivc, iiicludingCnrl. ton Ki rdi.Tii'k:, nutritionist find EASY-CHARGE DEPARTMENT radio conuiu'iitator on diet and R 12 heallh, who ,'i/iys every college SHOP WHERE Allcnhurst National Bonk should require similar courses.' Oth< cui'C, In- Sii.v.s, Iliry will I Allcnhurst, New Jersey hi.ite ,,tuileni i "who can't J select their own foods tin well I || || V !• b I H El I I lcann oend me, without obligation, an application JIU S. fts a fanner select.-: food for I for 12-month Emy-Oharge Budget Account and aho the list or over 950 Monmouth, Middlesex and Ocean I County stores where I may charge purchaici on APT ANKWKR EASY-CHARGE your new plan. SHOE CO. Z, Colo. (AP) — A I fourth grader in Downey School wa •, a ked: "Why did Chicago 18 BROAD STREET RED BANK l!in'A' -MI fa ;t with railroad ex-' tun ion of '.he Ifilh Century?"' SIGN FOR BUYING!""" Tin' piijnl M'phiil tli.it "HIP I Street Wednesday and Friday 'til 9 P. M. [IM|M ! ii inn I'f ( 'tllr;i|'fi grew >•• HI ;c of the In/; stork yardji," Free Customer Parking at Rear of Store MORE CONVENIENTLY I Facilities towMm ihortageg will be RED BANK REGISTER licked ulttroitel>- by • combin*- Corduroy Rates Big . Veil, Aug. 17, ire Still Needed 0tm oT private effort and the School is Teacher s Home-Sweet-Home partnership of local, state and to deep-pile corduory! The n§• Federal resource*. The alterna- are going back to With Varsity Crowd ged coat bM a bulky knit colter, »J toon-tome to old build- tive is serious (o our nation, not only in competition with Russia tide vents and five button front, temporary facffltie* and - Fall will alto reveal jaunty ver- |me lucky ones to the newest | but also in the great potential so Outercoats will be lined with i belt, rather than at an angle, vital to America's future. jsions of sport coats in district id most functional of school it! Madras and district check {anI" d of course cuff less. lildings. However, judicious planning, sport coats and slacks will bej Reversible coats will score [checks and madras plaid cordu- I design, material selectipn and ad imile of it. Suits will be designed j touchdowns this Fall, in and out roy. Meanwhile in communities ministration can help cut build roughout the land, parents and in it. What is it? Corduroy, of! the stadium. These coats are tail- ing costs, resulting In savings course, iored in wool plaids, reversible Charcoal is almost pure carbon. her civic-minded people arc ex- which can be applied elsewhere nining the school situation for 1 iree virtues account for the! e year ahead as adequate fa- Massachusetts passed the nation'. n lissance of corduroy; first, lities continue to lag far behind j first compulsory school atteiv it vears well, it's uniform in e need. dance law in 1852. M 5ht and texture. Secondly, it is perfectly suited to the bold IOOK. It is also versatile—can be mm both for casual and dress ccasions. Suits are easy going sport out- ts that are also suitable for ress. Natural shoulder jackets 115 BROAD ST. RED BANK ith handsome linings, pencil- ...your phone lint slacks, vests that reverse rom corduroy to match the coat ning, narrow lapels and three NOME, ALASKA $7.50 when only the best utton front. Antelope, loden TORONTO, CANADA Wt is good enougn ... lack, sand, tobacco and antique ilive shades. 1 mm. station uti Itom Aibury Park The pencil-slim slacks, have a alter ( PM 10ft in not included. ew feature this season, the lockets will be parallel to the HOME-SWEET-HOME: Mrs. Olive Comins watches television in the living area of the one-room BEAUTY BARGAIN FOR CO-EDS schoolhouse in which she both teaches and lives. CLAYTON, N.Y. (AP)—Mrs. of the St. Lawrence River. A from the well outside before (TOTS—TWEENS—TEENS) Olive Comins is one teacher curtain divides Mrs. Comins' the day's lessons begin. who finds all the comforts of Ijving quarters from her class- home in her school house. room. The only floating high school That's because the school is The morning school bell sum- in the nation is the John W. FREE COUPON WORTH also Mrs. Comins' home. mons the island children to Brown, a one-time liberty ship The one-room frame school chores as well as classes. The turned into a maritime voca- Popularity begins with a prettier you—so.-now, before school opens is one of two on Grindstone pupils swee^ the floors, dust tional high school in New Yorlt Island in the Thousand Islands the desks, and bring in water City. make a date (or maybe Mother will make one for you) to have a fresh permanent wave . . . or a new-fashion haircut. ... or a SAFETY TIP shampoo and hair styling. You save $1 with i free coupon. Take advantage of this special saving. Call now and ask' at to reserve a Warn your child not to drink coupon for you ... or if you're in the neighborhood, stop in and irectly from the vacuum bottle pick one up. Offer Is good for only • limited time, so don't delay* hey carry with their lunch. Tell hem to pour from the bottle into With or ivithout appointment he cup lid or other container. Even with the best of care the Phone ... LI 2-3444 nings will sometimes explode ihattering the glass. The youngster who leaves for STEPHEN HAIRDRESSERS ;chool each day after having eat- in a nourishing breakfast stands • Completely Air Conditioned • a better chance of becoming a MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTEK EATONTOWN 9.95 ;ood student than the one of skips Hifdiing Post ir skimps on this meal. . . they're naturally open daily 'til 9. Saturday 'til 9 back to school PLAN YOUR SEMESTER PROGRAM AROUND THESE ! New fashions in footwear from Talk- A "NEW LOOK" has arrived for both the attire and philosophy Of-The-Town fashion centers featuring such of physical education. The coed in the gym suit circa 1910 is the fair famous names as Capenio, Joyce, Penaljo, Natur- admiring the modern comfort of the 1960 style in gym wear, ...but first to alirer, Palittio, Tafsunettes, Old Maine Trotters, which is designed to fit in with physical education's trend to- Patinos ward becoming an integral part of a student's mental as well as . . . the University Shop dedicated solely to physical training. your boy's back-to-school needs! Proper Sound Conditioning Helps Learning Learning to listen can be as important in a child's life as learning to speak, according to noted educators. And when he goes to school, listening becomes doubly important. Listening in school depends not only on the child's will to learn, but on the conduciveness of his surroundings to Rood hearing. Resolved... This, says The Celotex Corp- oration, is one of the key fac- tors influencing the growing in- fashion leaders will wear terest of school boards and archi- tects in proper sound condition- ing, cither in planning new CORDUROY SUITS schools or improving old ones. "Classrooms must be designed [ to permit children to hear, to be i (with vests of course) heard, and to concentrate easi-j ly," says J. D, Wilkin, general: manager of technical services for! Celotex. I Proper sound conditioning does The affirmative definitely wins. lower noise levels as much as 40 per cent by reducing unwnnt- • Corduroy is versatile, ed reverberation — making it; possible for children to hear and]£J comfortable, long-wearing. The be heard. coat and slacks can be worn Among the factors to be con- sidered in sound conditioning a separately as well as together. LOANS classroom are: — Size and shape of the room and ceiling height Why debafe7 Come In and — Number of pupils — Number get your Corduroy Suit this for of windows and doors — Typo of instruction for which the class- very day! Available in room is intended. Acoustical ceiling tile is nlso sand and olive. recommended for use in corri- dors, cafeterias, Kymnnsiums and J 5 Back - To - School other areas where hard floors, Slx«s 10-20 walls, lockers or ceilings may am- 22' plify sounds. Carefully planned Sizes 36-46 and properly installed, acoustical Regulars, Shorn, Long '27" ceiling tile contributes slqnifi- EXPENSES enntly to better student perform- [ance. LOAN COVERED BY LIFE INSURANCE AT NO COST TO YOU Fleeces, nrlons find pile fab-' rlcs prevail in princess, and semi- fitted lines, which go so well with her velveteen party dress or old-fashioned day dress. The the fair The I smaller the size, the more often | leggings arc mntchvd to the coat.; Fur trims nro popular, with1 University Shop MONMOUTH COUNTY beaver, mmilon. squirrel iiml; nuiskrnt In mittiral mid dyed slmtlcN nurd to cijipliii.size (lie. Route 35, Wanamassa KEIIogg 1-4949 NATIONAL BANK "tlressi'diip" rout look, , There's sciinvly 11 style men- tioned Hint eniiniil lie found In .. .I-I-I.I 1 MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP. mil' local '.Imp .. ;ulil ;i hull' hunt- III)! will p,iv nil in n happy liltlo I'.irl. m tohSon* fogenenl , and the me- 24—Wei, Aug. 17, I960' BED BANK BEGISTER •took, Ma,J> fLEddff"k"( I Safety tolls ^ An Eskimo' Is Teen Miss Should enough time for an unowned Chalk Up an |^ forAllerg y The look of fur nxt bulk Ji morning makeup! Gals' Parka tot interpreted many'way*, wnw- Have a 'Time for Set aside a day for weekly For Continuing Bf MARX STBASSMEVES time* with the real thing, come' chores: dainties' laundry, mani- Can't *ay that your Alaskan time* with synthetic pile imi- Cleveland Plain Dealer Beauty' Program cure, pedicure, shampoo, setting *»ter state bar started Jt-but tations. In the country, on cam- ATTENTION, MISS TEEN! and other extras. Study Course CLEVELAND (AP) - Miss there'* "a lot of parka room" pus, as well as on their home Doris Krueger sneezes her tray Take time out from malt ses- Clock yourself as you do things in the back-to-school picture. base, the ski slopes, parkas V That alert youngster, with the, through the school year. promise to come out of the siorrs,"TV ing"and"phone"talk"-:- keep a record of your time j^ft"'™• "Sa____m_ Browne" belt and_j The dark-haired math teach- The parka fever is reaching and use those precious extra min-,— once >'ou Bct in we swing of shining badge who stops your car new peaks this fall, spurred on "igloos" at the first hint of cold er faces a real occupational weather. utes for extra beauty. j which night is for what - you'll at school cr0Ssinps - is one of hazard every time she goes to both by the popularity of ski Make a schedule - start it andjfind that you will do these things about a hal{ mjnion youngsters the blackboard in her class- stick with it. So says Jeanne Bry- naturally and effortless. | who make up the School Safety room at West Technical High ant, beauty consultant for Dial Don't be stingy with either|Patrols across the country. School. For Miss Krueger is a Research laboratories. time or effort. Don't scrimp on And they are but a small part teacher who is allergic to chalk. Here are her suggestions: cleanliness. With good grooming. of the many steps taken to save Often Loses Voice Plan a time sheet for daily baths!daintiness and freshness, you'll our children's lives as schools! From September to June, and showers, care and laundry find your skin is prettier your open, Miss Krueger sneezes, cries and of day-by-day clothes, allow hair shinier — and you lovelier! The bggesi t job of safety be suffers from a raw throat Peo- gins with the fundamental les- ple ask her how her cold is. sons parents should impress upon Sometimes, early in the year, their young fry — to always walk she loses her voice, but usually assignment.., on the sidewalks, and well away she just speaks in husky tones. Choose back-to-school from the path of cars — to cross During the summer months, ...SALE... streets carefully — at cross- she's fine. She gets her normal fashions now. Nole styles walks — looking both ways be- speaking voice back. She doesn't DISCONTINUING fore entering the street — never sneeze and she doesn't cry. assortment and colors. :o step out into traffic from be- Miss Krueger has been a Come to Junior Bazaar for hind a parked car — to obey teacher for 10 years. She's suf- police and safety patrolmen — to fered from her allergy for 10 your back-to-school BULOVA and ELGIN carefully observe all traffic sig- years, too. She never knew wardrobe. nals and traffic signs. exactly what it was, she was Ladies' and Men's Watches It is also important to encour- allergic to until five years ago age youngsters to play in play- when she visited a nose and grounds or other designated areas throat specialist. round home and not to play in "He told me I was allergic the streets. to chalk," Miss Krueger says, OFF ORIG, PRICES "and said that I might be FED. TAX INCL. And, remgmber when you arehelped by a series of treat- 40° at the wheel — your automo- ments. bile which is perhaps one of your prime conveniences of daily life Outgrowing Allergy SCHOOL'S A SNEEZE: Miss Doris Krueger, a Cleveland, Ohio, • While Quantities Last — is also Public Enemy No. 1! "But I decided against the math teacher, faces a real occupational handicap every time But you can help fight this treatments. I'm really not sick. 'she goes to the blackboard—she's allergic to chalk. "killer" - I just lay in an extra supply • Every Watch Bears Our Usual Guarantee Large selection to Drive carefully at all times. of handkerchiefs at the begin- ning of the school year." 10 years of teaching should do ing school radio broadcast time Observe all safety rules and sig- the trick. ' is given a tour of duty on the choose from in the • All Sales Final nals. Drive a safe car. Teach Leave her profession? She wouldn't think of it. "That Students Help Out blackboards. smartest of your youngsters safety habits and would be like taking a fish While she's waiting, Miss "I'm lucky when I can find set the best possible example at • Budget Terms Available from water," she says. Krueger works on ways out of students who'll clean the fashions. all times'. At any rate, she believes her predicament As a math boards," she says. "When I was she's outgrowing her allergy. teacher, she uses the black- an elementary school teacher, • No Extra Charge for Credit Never underestimate the value "It seems to be a little better board constantly. But she's fig-it was easy. But older students of family conferences. By giving every year. For Instance, last ured out ways to get her board don't like the cleaning job. So the child a feeling that has tak-year, I didn't get laryngitis in cleaned. Any student who if they're careless, they may • Lay-Away Plan en part in deciding family "poli September, just got hoarse in- leaves a book behind, drops a' end up cleaning boards any- cy" he will be encouraged to stead." She estimates another paper on the floor or talks dux- way." • Easy Charge comply. Junior Bazaar PARENTS—NOTE! Harmonica Bands Tetanus is on the increase In It Pays to Use Classified Display WHITE STREET. RED BANK,._N. J. some parts of the country . many people are failing, after their initial shot ... to get a Gain Popularity booster. These should be taken XA every three to five years. Be sure *"~* '*'Wfc*w*<«fc*. -W* ,ri*Mm,,, &A4 your child starts to school having 'Round Nation had his shot as well as immuni- zation against smallpox, dipther- It looks like an extra-special JEWEERS ia, whooping cough, and polio. harmonica year for America's LONG BRANCH RED BANK school children, thanks to the re- It pays to advertise in The newed popularity of the musical Register.—Advertisement. "mighty mite"! Young harmonica fans are part of one of the fastest growing trends in musical education—the school harmonica band. Harmon- SCHULTE UNITED icas, not only provide a healthy outlet for youthful energy, but OWNED AND OPERATED BY THE H. L. GREEN CO. also can be utilized as a music Mon., Tnes., Thurs. and Sat. 9:00 to 5:30—Wed. and Fri. 9:00 to 9:00 teaching aid. Today's young harmonica fan 80 BROAD STREET RED BANK is being encouraged to join one of the thousands of school har- monica band clubs springing up all over the nation. Children especially like the uni- versally popular harmonica be- cause it is easy to play, to learn \ and even easier to carry! According to the century-old House of Hohner, world's largest produced of harmonicas, the in- Wool strument outsells all other musi- cal instruments combined. Early ff fall months, when youngsters troop back to school, are when most harmonicas are purchased. Goldin's GIRLS' DRESSES Harmonica clubs and bands Buy now and save on have mushroomed in elementary these style leaders for for the college man school opening! Fine and secondary schools every- quality, a 11 washable where! There are bands as large For the college man who wants to go cottons in plaids, prints as the 105-piece harmonica or- and solids. Assorted chestra in Levittown Pennsylvan- back to school looking his best, we styles and colors to ia, but most school harmonica suggest that he come to the new Gold- choose from! Buy now bands average 25 to 50 members. and save! in's to complement his wardrobe. Here SIZES he'll find a complete selection in all 3 to 6X Sizes 3-6x 99 the famous name brands that assure 7 to 14 7 to 14 3 Dental Care Is for him the very finest at reasonable prices. CHILDREN'S SWEATERS Essential To OUR REG. 2.99 Child's Health • Long Sleeve, Slipons • Here are some tips that may Cardigans • Assorted .00 help you save your children's Fabrics and Styles • Sizes teeth and also save exorbitant dental bills. 3 to 6X—7 to 14. Be sure that children brush 2 their teeth regularly and thor- oughly. Make sure that their tooth brushes are in good con- dition, that they are not injur- ious to the youngsters' gums yel do a good job nf cleaning. SCHULTE UNITED SCHULTE UNITED Remember, that sugars, and starches in (ho mouth activate BOYS' acid-forming bacteria capable of deslrovinc toolh enamel. Eliminate as much sweetened SUITS 49.95 carbonated drinks, candy, cake SLACKS 13.95 SLACK SOCKS and cookies from daily diets as A popular suit with the college crowd is the Ivy League style, trim and expertly tailored of is nossihle. easy-care wash 'n wear "mid-weight" by North- a wool and orlon blend. Wash 'n wear make AND ANKLETS Choose a mouth wash not only i cool. Popular colors. these slacks a must! for its pleasant tnsto, but look1 for n wash that contains rccog-l nked ami-bacterial ingredients. SPORT JACKETS 35.00 SWEATERS 9.95 A good-looking, well tailored wool blend jacket • Regular $1 Valuo And don't forget that nn im- The new short V neck sweater of wool knit in portant asset to di'iilal health Is tn a wide assortment of wanted colors and a myriad of colors. Luxurious long-wearing • Long Sloevod— n wcll-balnnrcd diet of dairyt patterns. All sizes. 100% virgin wool. Assorted Patterns foods, vegetables, fruit, prole.in- rich fish nnd meats, us well as • Washable—Sanforized cereal grnins. RAINCOATS 25.00 SHIRTS 4.50 —6-16 The youngsters should see the A smart, Imported cotton raincoat, double lined Wash 'n wear Vantage by Van Heusen, of dentist regularly for a dentnl with n detachable orlon blend pile liner. Ideal course. A variety of collar styles and tailored check-up nnd refill clwininR. for any weather. Don't wnlt for Junior or Jnne to to perfection. sny, "Mom, I've got a tooth- LADIES' RAYON BRIEFS ache!" Hollywood and Bandbottom with clastic waistband —Assorted Colors—Extra sizes 3 pair 87c. IIKAIUNO AID THE NEW 4187 It is estimated thai more thnn LADIES' FULL SLIPS 3,0(10.000 children In th« U. S. have some defect in their hear- RMJ. $1— Sanforixed percale—4 gore with shadow In)!. A majority of these snme panel—white—32-48. children have some e y e s I (; h t 87 problem, (ilasses with hearing GOLDIN'S MEN'S SHOP SUIT and GARMENT BAG nids "invlwlily" nlliiflieri nre now iivnilahle fur children, Regularly SI—Durable plastic with long length BROAD STREET CORNER MECHANIC STREET RED BANK zipper and 2 hook stool frame. DiliilU' III'1 liiimeuiilk |Miiiiil, WED. and FRI. EVENINGS 'TIL 9 66 |iin|>er lij'hlini1 is e'.M'iilnil. Music MciiihciN r;nsy (linr(!f, Amirlcim Kxpri'M, tnrlu Illnnrhc, Diner* Club I ll!'1 l'< tn h;i\ i> j'.nnd over nil mom lii'litin)', |iliit, it ivull, "iltiily FIRST QU/\LITV ^ MONEY BACK" GUARANTEE • FOR tBi in l.ihle I,imp to liuht tlir I'liliic isoili i.uiI,ii i', 1 Voting, of coarse, b always RED BANK REGISTER aids and bright light-weight me- "dining room?, fiunlsbtegs lead Important It is especially, im- New School Facilities Stress Calf, Stan tad other marrrfilt themselves to Mtter-tuMb meet- Bays' Clubs Swing Into portant fa a presidential year, as lend « more spacious look to ing* M4 do duty, for extra-cur- the Boys' Clubs remind the dfl- Color, Cbmfort> Flexibility every school room. rucular activities. ' ' ' wary. 'Fur' for Every Blackboards may or may not Hiding doors, accordian fold Action to 'Get Out the Vote' If tbese non-voters are willing be fixed and permanent and (hey to work so hard, the public most Happily thi* fan, many taken divlden, eMily-reroov«ble parti' Girl in School giant forward «tep«! may or may not be "Black"! Some of the most ardent cam-1 vote. Although no dub member Q^ §trengtnen their communi- youngsters will be entering brand Emphatic on better lighting, lions of modem metals, woods paigners to (he land will be seen!is old enough to cast a ballot, _ ^ a< | Fashion new school buildings for the first Translucent fiberglass panels and pteittes-all quickly "shrink" tV/ gtete< nation for worJ s good acousitcs, more flexibility and hearo this fall! And not one all of them learn the importance | govg> c)uog of America feel time! of floor plan and versatility of help give diffused day lighting j or "expand" existing areas ae- of them has a vote. of the democratic way of Hte-: that their "get out the vote" Golly, what a flurry of fur for In a tremendous surge of build- to a classroom, while glass block cording to specific needs, use are integral in most new "I can't vote — but you can'"'" Not one of these youngsters!program serves their young mem- the school girls — be she six-or- ing progress, communities all building plans. ceilings are used too for maxi- The little red schoolhouse with r is the slogan with which thou- would think of suggesting how ajbers. It's safe to say that the sixteen! over the country have added ma- A tremendous consideration is mum usage of natural light. its large overcrowded room — sands of Boys' Clubs of America voter should cast his ballot. But,'' boys who work on the project This fall, if every girl is not ny, many new school facilities given to a more judicious use Controlled and indirect light- is but a memory in most school members spur their elders to bein co-operation with the American • will never become indifferent cit- wearing a fur coat, then thanks to a 11 e v i a t e universally-over- of color as industrial designers ing eases eye strain and helps areas of this country - In their informed — to get out and vote. Heritage Foundation, they sug- izens. to man's Inventiveness, she can crowded school rooms. and color consultants point up keep active minds at attention! | place, whether urban, suburban One of the basic goals of thegest — urgently — that adults Can the nation let them down? g gy of the pile fabrics which Although the building boom as the psychology of color to make Acoustically - correct ceilings or rural — stand modern well- nearly 600,000 members of Boys' Can their theme: "Liberty is our V P . , yet does not keep pace with en- classrooms more pleasant. get out and exercise their fran- ms e s ear In lnf nl e help dim outside noises and elim- planned buildings with flexibility, clubs is td learn both the mech- chise. And they point out that heritage. Preserve it for tomor-'a™ * ^ / ' f. rollment requirements — still, Gone too, from many class- inate diversions for the group comfort and color as their foun anics and the ideals of good cit- row" - be ignored? variety. If the fur is not mink, most of the newest buildings this Is a basic privilege, "a ! rooms are fixed and rigid desks. inside the classrooms. dations. izenship! The Boys' Clubs of America >t can be rabbitbbit!! IIn ththe pille have a new concept that makes p right," a duty, for every citi- iare working at the American Plushy fabrics, the effect can be Easily — portable desk-chairs, Large, airy and well lighted Best of all, the new buildings the most of existing floor space. They are encouraged to be ac-len. of otter, or of long , separate tables, and comfortable gymnasiums now can covert eas- are easier to clean and keep livi e in allll worthwhilthhil e communi-i l "How," they ask, "can we | way of life - can the rest of of °«er, or of long hair-seal. Even alpaca teddy bear is due for a Just as the school curriculum folding chairs help form study ily and quickly to assembly rooms clean — have maximum venti- ty efforts. And voting, perhaps complain (another American priv- the populace do less? big revival in 1960. is ever changing through the circles quickly or clear the floorand other mass meeting rooms. lation are fire-proof — andabove all, is a community effort, ilege) if we don't vote? Why don't; years — so too, have school for a demonstration of some kind. Good looking, comfortable make day-by-day learning so Clubs throughout the country we take advantage of our fought-1 Textile products is the major| Yes, it's fun in fur "for all buildings and their total design Movable storage cabinets and lunchrooms with picnic-type ta-more pleasant! sponsor campaigns to get out the for right to vote?" industry of France. in scholastic circles. CALL LI 2-2150 MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER EATONTOWN CIRCLE Open: Mon.-Wed.-Thurs.-Fri. 'Til 9:30 P. M. WARDS BACK TO SCHOOL MONTGOMERY WARD IT'S SO EASY TO SHOP WHEN YOU USE A WARDS CREDIT ACCOUNT! PAY IN 30 DAYS OR EXTEND PAYMENTS FOR MANY MONTHS. rr"^v BRENTSH1RE IN BRUSHED ORLON* TAB-FRONT WOOL FLANNEL SWEATER CASUALS BRENTSHIRE > 798 598 398 CARMOAM Proportioned wool Such neat fashion in- Warm "fuzzy" skirt for perfect fit! spired by a famous Orion* Acrylic knits Waist-whittling belt tailored blouse! It's wash: keep texture! accents pleats. Red, smooth, smooth Long boxy look ... plummage blue, combed cotton with so right for all. Gold, honey, almond built-in easy-care! green, red, brown, green, black, teak, White, red, honey, charcoal, blue. 34- brown, gray, navy. pluma ge blue, 42. Slip-on-4.98 From 8 to 18, s, m, t. almond green. In sizes from 32-38. WOOL JERSEY LIKE THIS GOES AFTER FIVE, TOO! , .lit. SA1E! REG. 2.29 Brentshire basic ; ; ; with touches of SWEAT SHIRTS gleaming rayon satin to provide any- hour wear. Black, royal or jade with 99 % rayon taffeta lining; sizes 7 to 15. 1 Boys' 2-tone cotton knit sweat shirts with muff pocket, draw- string hood. Wash- FAMED REMINGTON PORTABLE able. Sizes 8-18. SALE! BOYS' SAVE 63c MEN'S HELPS SPEED UP HOMEWORK CREW SOCKS ARGYLE SOCKS Trovel-riler types business BOYS' COTTON symbols, signs; non-glare Colorful cotton in Reg. 69c a pair. 99 PLAID PANTS speed keys. Pica or elite. 69 bold stripes. Stayup 100% combed cot. ROYAL DART, only 3' high, weighs 11 lbs. Continental pockets, elastic tops. Sizes: .ton. Many colors. pleaVlesi, cuffless. Royal's touchset margins, 42 keys; pica, JJJ gf Slztt6lol6. 3.49 8tOlL2pr..78< Above prices include Fed. fox. mm* • T~ SALE! LACE-VAMP FLATS. . > TOE-POINTED AND SLENDER ~~U.. .,*^S^ Girls, save 66c a pair. Ankle-slimming and light afoot... so smart with "gold- en" eyelets agleam on jet- black smooth leather. 3*33 SALE! MEN'S Choose yours today! 4-9. wo. xtt SPORT SHIRTS Reg. 2.981 Leave it to Wards »o offer you fine washable SUPERB NYLON SPECIAL! FREE LAMP WITH 4.69 PORTABLE 9.95 STEAM sport shirts at this BRENTSHIRES HANDSOME STUDENT DESK IRONING TABLE IRON-17-VENT low price. Select the most up-to-the-min- Beauty and excellent workmanship In With pad, cover. Steam covers giant ute patterns, styles hand-polished hardwood desk. 20x36x30* Use on table. 12x soleplate. Switches colors. S-M-L high. Choose mellow wal- 36* vented metal instantly to dry. nut or rich limed oak finish, tOp;?On" -I tktt Fabric Q QO Firm, double woven viatching 7.95 chair now dial. O.OO DuPont nylon, this 6.88 mar feet. wiOO wardrobe of gloves 1 J [iffy-dries, resists /S- ^ J wrinkling! Alh white, black. Style (b) also in blue, green, camel, beige. Sizes 6V2-8. SALE! MEN'S WESTERN DENIMS SALE! BOYS' KNIT SHIRTS R«g. 3.49. Sanforiied* 13%.01. M USE WARDS Cotton s f r i p 0 «. Roinforcad cotton for extra long wear. seams. Crew nock. 6 to 18. 28-40. •Max. ihrlnkagc 1% 3 CONVENIENT CREDIT REG. 98c IT Aag. 17, 1960 BED BANK REGISTER ' f this number, between five and A Day dreamer's Nightmare About 30 Million teven million are enrolled in pub- Adultt Ready lic school programs for adult 3'piece corduroy fathien natural , ,, learning. ' '"*'*•* For School, Tqo Nalion-wide, the states of Cali- Wonderfully adaptable to town, fornia, New York, Pennsylvania ; 'Round the nation, grown-ups and Michigan offer the best de- country or campus. The easy suit too, are dutting off notebooks veloped and most comprehensive look wifh these new aptitudes: the and readying themselves for;public programs, California aione ' classes! 'enrolls approximately 10 per cent reversible vest, patterned or About 35 million adults each of its total population in adult year go back-to-school for vari-l education, sponsored by the pub- solid, and slim continental styling. ous types of adult education. Of lie schools. By McGregor ... in olive, antelope, or charcoal, $32.95. WINDOWLESS SCHOOL: Students of Highland Junior High School in Hobbt, N. M., most confine their daydreaming within the four walls of their classrooms: the school has no windows. School: officials say the windowless-concept saved $2 per square fool on construction, teachers like it Make your entrance on- because there is no outside interference, and the building is easier to heat in the winter and is cooler during warm weather. Cost of the school wos $687,000. | campus after you've seen MONITOR FREES TEACHER our outstanding collection NEWCASTLE, Wyo. (AP)— Educator Sees More Lay Teachers Even the school teacher is of imported tweed sport being replaced by modern ma- For Catholic Parochial Schools chinery. jackets, leather and cordu- WASHINGTON (AP)—Cath- priests, sisters and brothers to Newcastle High School offi- olic parochial schools will be lay teachers to change from roy suburban coats, bulky cials have purchased an elec- the present 4-to-l to 2-to-l, tric eye with which they are forced to double their propor- monitoring the school's study tion of lay teachers within the In order to compete more ac- mohair sweaters and mad- halls. Principal Jack Carpenter next few years to meet a boom- tively with the public schools for-teachers, Msgr. Hochwalt says the camera takes over for ing enrollment, predicts a ras shirts with the newest the teacher on monitor duty. prominent Catholic educator. says parish schools must find ways of boosting salaries and1 Teachers released under the 6V4 Million in '65 offering fringe benefits not Ivy features. All in rich, plan are available (or class- generally available now. room work. Carpenter adds the The Catholic school enroll- deep tones of plum, olive, closed-circuit television system ment, now close to five million, Aiding Education will reach 6% million in 1965, Many Catholic dioceses, the might pay off also in another blue and tarnished gold. way if it can be used to bring says The Right Rev Msgr. priest "says, are beginning to) the classroom into the homes Frederick G. Hochwalt, execu- underwrite students' college of students who can't come to tive secretary of the National costs in return for a pledge to school because of illness or Catholic Educational Assn. spend some time teaching in accident. ' This will cause the ratio of the parochial schools. Musical Training Gets 'Kick Off In Primary Grades Plastic flute recorders, chro- matic bells, autoharps and a va- riety of rhythm instruments are being used to introduce children to the fun of making music. More than 90 per cent of the nation's kindergarten and grade schools use these easy to play instruments to get youngsters off on the right musical foot accord- monmouth shopping center eatontown, n. J. ing to the American Music Con- ference. LI 2-0615 "So-called 'instant music," " we honor: Diner's Club; Easy Charge; International Charge says Marion Egbert, educational consultant for AMC, "is an im- portant part of formal music in- struction. Children who learn to Citified charmer to travel briskly through a busy play simple tunes in kindergar- MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER ten classes start enjoying music EATONTOWN CIRCLE Fall schedule ... in an easy-wear, easy-care immediately. fabric of colton and "Dacron" Polyester. Brown Early enjoyment, in turn, WARDS OPEN 10 A. M. - 9:30 P. M. or grey. 5-15 $29.95 heightens their regard for music and helps them advance to band MON. - WED. - THURS. - FRI. and orchestra instruments. CALL LI 2-2150 10 A. M. • 6 P. M. TUES. - SAT. Teaching children to play sim- sophisticated smartness ple musical instruments is im- portant insurance for the nation's with rural relaxation RECORDING HAPPY MOMENTS can be more fun for the stu- musical future. At present, ac- dent with a camera on hand to keep memories of activities, cording to AMC, there are 31,- friends and teachers "alive." A simple and reliable camera, 000,000 amateur musicians in the L Shop '2 Linden PI. Red Bank United States. Of these, 9,000,- SPEED UP with a built-in flash holder, makes picture-taking Indoors or out, 000 are schoolage youngsters. SH 7-1263 an easy matter. A camera, such as this, is a wonderful com- Learning that music making is ! panion for students—of all ages, everywhere. fun is important. Pack College Wardrobe HOMEWORK BUY THE REMINGTON TRAVEL-RITER PORTABLE- In Just One Suitcase GET BIG MACHINE PERFORMANCE The campus-hound collegian. Packing this paraphernalia In- can carry his whole basic ward- , to a large leather two-suiter is robe in a modern leather two-' a cinch with "know how." The OFF TO Asuiter if he knows his P's and, main thing is to drape the pants Q s—"P,s for planning and pack- and jackets carefully across the ing, and "Q's" for quality and frames provided for the purpose quantity. .according to the manufacturer's Planning means knowing what kind of events and activities will directions. The shoes, shirts and GOOD the rest fit snugly into the op- take place at your college, and the kind of clothes needed. Qual- posite compartment. ity means the number of basic ; The total weight isn't much garments and furnishings you'll more than that of (he clothes need, allowing for "time out" for themselves if you have one of START... cleaning and laundering. the new lightweight leather bags "On his back" he wears a with a magnesium frame. Leath- WITH topcoat, suit, felt hat, dress shoes, er, besides being traditionally socks, sleeveless sweater, shirt, [masculine, is now finished by tie and underwear. new tanning methods to resist The rest is in the bap: 1 suit, scuffs and dirt and wipes clean 1 sport coat, 2 pair slacks; 2 with a damp cloth. pair shoes—one pair casual slip- ons—one pair playshoes; one Quality is the secret of get cap; 3 dress shirts; 3 sport ting the "most" out of your be- shirts; 5 sets of underwear, all longings .'. . from luggage right wash and wear ..." pair socks down lo shoes and socks! MILK . . .1 belt. . .5 ties; 2 sweaters Buy quality clothes that will . . .1 long-sleeve pullover. . . take plenty of wear and clean and 1 cardigan ing. Look for labels with such Toothbrush and shaving Rear clues to quality as "guaranteed should be carried separately in washable," "genuine leather," 1+ means a lot to mothers to know a small, moisture-proof leather and you won't pay tomorrow for toiletries kit. that every glass of milk they serve 'today's false economy. their children gives them a big boost Children Need Diversion The Talk In health! Fresh, delicious milk is na- of the Shore! ture's richest source of health-pro- When Confined to House tecting, energy-giving vitamins and With the start nf schnol and Whenever there Is an unpleasant the cominsi of winter—mothers chore to bo done (taking medi- minerals. Order our dairy-fresh milk r cnn look ahrad, happily r un- cine, wishing dishes or maklns home delivered today—and serve it hiippily, In having their "brood" beds) try to mnko n gome out Non - Fat indoors more nf Ihe lime. of Ii. Ideal for students ... full size keyboard; modern; ruggedly often! Although teens as well ns tots The sick child is In special usually spend summers tirnund need nf diversion, ns lime In heel home, Rrnernlly they nre mit-nf- seems endless. "Little extrnn" built; weighs only 15 pounds; segment shift for easy, quiet doors most of Ihe time. can innke ihe difference between speed; attractive, two-tone finish. Si). Ihe ('inning months present " cranky sick child and n more cheerful one. . . . with added Ihe problem of how lo keep Ihe children wisely nml normally oc- lie sure in keep, within tholr Vitamin "A" Shore Dairies, Inc. roach, n small box holding fn cupied inside Ihe house, or In REMINGTON and Vitamin "D" ln'il when illness Miikrs vorlii? loy», gnmrs, crnyon.i, clny I'isit Our ,\riT, Mnilrrn, Dairy llnililitif; nml pnper, A sturdy tray or hod LETTER-RITER DELUXE Mother cm help Mimuliilc the Inlile ran he nn Impnrtnnt nc • Extra Good 'lnl'l's i11i.i,;in.iIHin to rni:ii)!e In re.i.inry for i'nlln« nnd ploying, Super - Strength Framo Main Strrvt and l.iuliil irnuiv (|iiiei, crenlive netivJIJes while nt while llifi youngster Is fibed, Drink at least hinne. . . . Yet weighs only a quart a day! tU.IMIl HST, A7.H JMtSEY M.tklnj' tliliic'i-n picture, doll Let your child select Romo of 19 pounds ... Big 1 IIIIIH"., model (ilnnri fir emu— hi* "extra" raiding mnlcrlnl for machine features with rulivltlr* Midi (ii lln'ie often pro-; himself. Once; h«* lias discovered TELEPHONE: KE 1-2233 vide Ihe nnswn. llnl |hry must, the fun of rending he will he portable conveniences, I n('iiiini|!i'il, not fiini'd upon Iwireil bv honks lienentli his level Standard tize keyboard, III'' . lul'l will Ki'lecl "Ijeller honks " Simplified ribbon I'nniile voiiii'.li'i'i with n pluy Do rii'"Hi,i|;i' him, hut ilo not 1 chnngn, gray finiih. MILK IS GOOD FOR ALL THE FAMILY! Him M' ni i v\ IIII|O\', , |orfi'iiihls' find him lo lend only ihii'ie one lh.lt Ion);'. Olll oil III'' .nlirrl '. whii h vI>II or his lendier t. The nrlng towtt » Include* a and tropic weight worsteds get- sers and vest. i styles, including new "V-neck" RED BANK i-Rise, Lighter Shoes , brand new partiality to matching ting the nod in warmer cli- The innovation ggive s stilly typesp , Wed.. Aug, 17/ 1960-37?; Pressed Right vests—a sign of smart, conserv- mates. Peep blue blazers remain greater versatility to a jacketk , In dress shirts, both tab col- ative taste! 'standouts too. that can pe worn with the match-,lars and button-down oxfords Flannel worsteds are prime suit! Look for a dazzling spectrum of jing trousers or with any appro-:reigi n supreme iin collall r treattt- and checks and a score of other Get Collegiate Cheer Look' Takes Over patterns and splendid color com' fabric favorites, along with hop-!Fall shades in these sports jack-ipriatp e slacks in the scholar's;menu, with a new linen shade There'* a big ana important p vying with whites for high pop- binations, are high-lighted by but- sack waves and cheviots; so busy wardrobe. There'* » brand new shoe style! and medallion tip oxfords . , , difference in the look of boy' and quiet patterns, a6 seen of oliveincludin, goldg, graystrikin, browng , mu£- Some quick additional style ularity. ton-down collars in the pullover models. making news for the collegejsome classic wing tips—most of herringbone*, plaids and tard and russet. notes from schools coast to Sport shirts, in madras them with man! It's a new high-cut style| conventional eyelet "dressed right look" by the Am- checks [nstltute ofMe ns and Slacks run to a similar varie- coast: that is specifically designed to erican Institute of Men's and Color tones are quieter, too, ty, all the way from familiar Topcoat favorites are semi- j«'"Boys' Wear, it represents a sig- "WE SPECIALIZE IN CHILDREN'S QUALITY SHOES" team with narrower higher-cuffed!. At le*st °n8 Pair of moccasins dominated by the newly favored chinos and hard polished cot- chesterfield models with natural is a mtist for variety wardrobes; trend olive shades and olives mixed tons for rougher wear, to splen-i shoulders, set-in sleeves and slacks and suit pants. attitudes. with moc-front styles and some with browns, tans blues, grays, I did flannels and durable whip-jpockets in both cheviots and The shoe industry is making squared toes also on the scene. First off, more and more stu- this style available in more than and golds—all in handsome har- cords for casual and social oc-shetlands. Slip-on styles are popular for dents are adopting suits for •fifty styles—in smooth and grain- mony with the mood of autumn. casions. Sweaters are profuse in attrac- dress occasions — high square everyday wear. The same for- ed leathers—for casual and dress There's greater variety and A brand new note, tor fall: live heather mixtures of olive tongues, moc-fronts, ornamental ward trend is notable in the wider wear! range in sports jackets for fail I960, is the so-called sports suit and dull ^o\& accents, and range buckles and decorative seams use of conservative sports jack- Pro tektiv ets and slacks combinations! 1960 than in any season in mem-—comprising sports jacket with;from bulky types to finely knit- The high "riser" shoe—as it isgive these extra smartness. matching or harmonizing trou-i ted cardigans in a variety of neck called—is distinguished by a long- Ivy—the perennial style lead- ory. These school essentials—so tt)e finest in children's shoes Non-crack patent leather ox- important that many a wardrobe er vamp, somewhat higher tops fords or pumps for evening wear er—turns up minus lap seams, and higher heels.. hip-pocket flaps and other "jiv- boasts three or more—run the help round out the ideal shoe gamut of style influences, from ey-ivy^J »»j " giiiiiiiiv.«*igimmick» \JI s pasto,f atapas- t" , » . , Although it presents a "more wardrobe. 4 shoe" look, this shoe is actually sons. Suit trousers and slacks, IIv y t0 Continental and American BACK A new "true brown" with no Natural ligher in weight (than many pop- red overtone is the perfect go- while still trim, no longer Iook' - ular styles) yet sturdy—thanks to j with-blue color . . . traditional so "skinny." Ivy, in short, is re-i Top fabric favorites this season of the Its flexible leather sole construe-!blacks and browns, in smooth or turning to its classic, natural (are shetlands, hopsacks and TO outstanding tion- 'grained leathers . . . antique and self. I heavy tweeds—with wool challis PROTEK Equally favored for campus j cordovan "browns" are all in SCHOOL features wardrobes are casual straight toe step with collegiate fashions. 1 and brown tones are also popu- Off To School . . . Pre-Teens lar. TREAT The most important cut in dresses is the tunic or mock- Looking Crisp And Cold Wave Permanent 'Duds'On Partunic effect which emphasizes LOWER OUTSIDE QUARTERS Protektiv Shoes Do Not again the long torso, slim skirt ivith Protenol-Protc'm Gap at the Sides and Will Not Slip at the Heel on t Heavy or look. Thin foot. Sleeveless jackets, weskits and • Feather Fluff Cut • Glamour With 'Big Siscro' p tops in a variety of fabrics Fresh In Clothes • Latest Style • Test Curl The outside quarter of Protektiv shoes is lower than th» inside quarter. This assures a snug fit just below the ankla No longer a child, not yet a and knits are equally favored with • Breck Shampoo complete young miss, the junior-high- ithe traditiwia 1 drip-dry blouse and eliminates the possibility of the quarter rubbing the ankle •chooler known as the sub-teen.I",5 toppers !°r,sklrts. P""ts ™* Cleaned By ... bone. has her own individual style*?, conU™n^ '"P0'""" ««• JOSEPH - ANTHONY problems. ilo"es- ,, ,, , , AND KATHERINE Wetake time to carefullv fit children's shoes . .. _ . ! More often than not, pants are HAIR STYLISTS This year they have been solv-;of bo,dly patterned wools or LEON'S ed for her by manufacturers very,bright laids Culottes are favor. 46 MONMOUTH ST. SH 7-3475 RED BANK much alert to her likes, dislikes authentic WALTER S. THOMPSON ed for school wear in CALL SH 7-2800 AMPLE PARKING IN REAR OF SALON and preferences. The result -iScotch plaids Est. 24 Years. Open Wed. - Thurs. Eve. Till 9 35-A MONMOUTH ST. RED BANK a style story that makes hen y^ loden duffei coat is stiu 64-76 WHITE ST. SINCE 1912 RED BANK back-to-school shopping a fashion her tavorjte jn a season which tour- ;is devoted almost exclusively to Because her active life calls showing three - quarter length for an accent on sportswear, its coats in every possible style vari- only natural that the sub-teen ation. casual picture be one of the most Most coat fabrics even cordu- exciting in years. roys have been weatherproofed, Shaggy oversize sweaters fea and the first choice for linings ture the loose fit that effectively is pile or fleece, the fluffier the hides her adolescent figure-faults, better. For colder climes, the weath- now prefers to team ihese sweat- er-proof storm jacket teams with, ers with tho slimmest of skirts.'ski pants and is often trimmed' In fact, slim skirts are edg-|with braid or knit. Ing the once-favorite full skirt| No sub-teen style picture is: Into second place! complete without touching upon) Brushed orlons are far and her accessories. She is much like ; away the favorite sweater fabric her older sister in her love for for their exceptional warmth and; costume jewelry, and on dress- EATONTOWN CIRCLE & ROUTE 35 easy care! up occasions remembers to wear A touch of sophistication is very! gloves and carry a handkerchief, much evident in the subteens However, she really goes for ANNOUNCES ITS BACK TO SCHOOL PROGRAM choice of black as tops for sports- the new handbags, which seem wear! Black shaggy sweaters and to come by the yard. Extra-wide *lim black skirts might very well and extra-long these bags are become the favorite'look for '60! designed to hold everything the With travel making headlines, sub-teen carries around, which It seems appropriate that young! any mother will agree is quite dresses should be a Cook's tour1 a "load!" I of the Provinces! The Basque,1 From all this it's easy to see the Italian, the Austrian, even that despile her "diffucult" age OMI- own Amish influence is start-1there is nothing difficult about! linply evident in all the new fall!outfitting a back-to-school sub- ich'ool and dressy dresses. I teen as smartly as her teenage The dress story might also be sister! j called "the green years," with1 I green in every lint, including the Dramatist Thomas L. Williams! o new greenish-gold brass, leading is better known by his nick- the color picture. Golds, reds name-Tennessee. Higher Education Going Up, Up, Up school's apoppin LITTLE RED (^ SCHOOLHOUSE in the monmouth shopping center Free Entertainment h For children happy minutes of L < oughs. fun and entertainment1 Watch 'or schedules of shows on the Malls, 'roc admission1 Puppet Shows! Magicians! Clowns! Cartoons! FREE IDENTIFICATION TAGS! Mothers' Come to the Little Red School House and receive free your child's back to school identification toq Just pin it 3 on your child with his or her name and this contest. oddrcss and owoy they go to school' SKY-HIGH CAMPUS. Students take a break outside Long Island University's new 16-story dormitory, which because of scarcity of land was built up instead of In the usual rambling campus style. Higher education Is rcnlly The University of Pittsburgh that these days. with its towering 41-story Ca- At lonjt In crowded city thedral of Learning holds the area*, «ky«cr»per campuses are altitude record among schools monmouth shopping center - the center of back to school headquarters! coming moro and moro Into of the new higher learning. fashion. The nation's tallest collcgt Urban schools aro finding qp dormitory grows in Brooklyn, is tho only way out for thewhere Long Island University problems of high Innd costs, haa built • concrete and alu- free free bus shop limited space for expansion and minum dormitory 10 itorlct I ft- over the reluctance of many cities high. bus rides easy parking to condemn largo arcaa ot val- The gloss-wallod building 3 services evenings uablo wal estato for tax ex-cost three million dollars. A to Hit for over 4,500 cars from 27 stores empt educational Institution!. grassy, trco-llned mall- pro- | monmouth park anytime . . . red bank Boston Unlvonlty plan* • vldoa • landscaped contrail fo serve all your til 9:30 60-mllllon-dollar development with dinfty factory and busl- shopping center as long as you like! long branch from rod bank and aibury pork monday that would lndudo flvo 13-story neu buildings in tho neighbor- in tho asbury park back-to-school needs building). hood. THURS.- FRI. - SAT. Wednesday Other vcrttt'iil school struc- Tho main clmuroom* nnd nd- new and beautiful to tho ture* include tho 10-nlory Locb mlnlstiativo offices of Long la- aug. 18-19-20 monmouth and supplies for thursday 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. monmouth Btudcnt Center nt New York Innd U lire qullo n contrnut in friday Univrrnlty find Columbia Unl- Ihrmnolvrii. A brightly light* phono SH 10567 shopping center shopping center parents and students! rrmity'* plnnnrd olght-nlnry movin hnuao is part of tho sam Oraduata School of Iltinlnns. building. FASHIONS 28—W«L, Aug. 17, I960 RED BANK REGISTER Twy printi are aas row*row* «« outerwear, has m# turoaJfnpjia TV Courses anch-House Classrooms Offer Homey put of the oM-fubJooeitgfrM t (he sport shirt line, New dapped styles ac smocking, shirring, surfacf e treatmentttt itos topstops In.toe"" gathered skirts ma very soft sbirtj«*ethlrtr)ackett efle,sjfie, wMwithb imAtf In School Training 4jmosphere, Are Practical as Well oetticoate, and sleeve* puffing flash pockets and button place- Educators expect educational (tornf a tightihtt wrisistt gauntletauntlet! I meat. TV to grow tremendously. TJieyj feel television will go a long way toward improving the qual- ity of instruction. It is one project, they say, which will help overcome the new staff and space shortages in many schools as student enrollment j! campus continues to grow in the next j decade. | Television courses have been I added to the curriculum of many bound colleges throughout the country. Students enrolled in these class- es do their own "production" in fashions... studios with professional equip- JUST LIKE HOME- Here are two Flint, Mich, ranch-house classrooms, which the city's school sys- ment. Laboratory work is also tem have found Indispensable In meeting demands of crowded districts. done to acquaint the students with the creative side of the medium. By RUTH M. WOELLMEB Based on a standard ranch- tension in the ranch-house This combination gives students Flint, Mich, Journal style house plan, units have schools than in regular school on the spot training. FLINT, Mich. (AP)—If you kitchen and sink facilities and buildings, and students seem COLLEGE $10.98 Followed any of 3,200 Flint toilet installations. Blending to make the transition from BULKY KNITS ...: - From STITCH DOWN COSTS PER PUPIL VARY_ youngsters into their class- harmoniously into residential home to school more easily. ESKIMO PARKAS GO MODERN in colorful, imaginative jackets Expenditures per pupil in var- rooms, it would be difficult to neighborhoods, the buildings Parents visit classes more called the "Kul-E-Tuk." From college to grade school, young ious school districts throughout realjze J?". were ente^B a can hardly be identified as often, since there is an absence PLEATED SKIRTS men will enjoy the warmth of the fleecy pile fabric of "orlon" the country range from a low; wnool building. schools. of the formality often felt in ALL COLORS acrylic fiber, with the furry fiber trim around the hood. Both For v es6 Aside from relieving over- larger schools. of under ten dollars to a high| ^ TEENS jackets are insulated with "Dacron" polyester fiber-fill for lave classes in conventional crowded school buildings, the They are real money-savers $6.98 warmth without weight. of more than $50.00, according units have been found to have to the taxpayer. Per pupil cost SIZES 6 TO 11 From to the U. S. Office of Education. type school buildings, but in MISSES ranch-style structures where many other advantages:. is $295 compared to $978 in While costs are constantly rising, :he atmosphere is home-like They provide classrooms standard elementary schools. SIZES 8 TO 18 _ From $7.98 it is believed that the 60-1 raito ind casual. close to home for the youngest A unit can be constructed still exists. BLAZERS •ATLANTIC GLASS CO. SAYS Begun as an experiment six school children. for about $11,050, exclusive of TEENS & MISSES rears ago, the units have They can be constructed in cost of site and equipment— ARRAY OP COLORS $13.98 ,P For Extra Warmth on colder proved indispensable in meet- three to four months in a about one-half the cost of a days! This cotton coat has a ing accelerated student enroll- neighborhood anticipating high standard classroom in an ele- plush wool lining that follows nent in crowded districts, enrollment and if the student mentary school. through into a soft shawl collar. rhere are currently 85 in the population drops, can be sold Ethel Krauss Dress Shop It's accented by oversized poc- :ity, with kindergarten through to prospective homeowners. Harvard University was kets, and buttoned side vents. Jurd grade students. Teachers find less classroom founded in 1636. 1062 OCEAN AVE. SE 2-0083-11 SEA BRIGHT By McGregor SCHOOL Lots of Color Afoot When ABOUT TO OPEN Young Gals Step Out A fresh notebook, a sharp pen- on white—in smooth and textured cil plus a bright new pair of leathers make new saddle com- | shoes sends a young scholar binations. smartly stepping into the new New high-rising and color- school year. ful leather "boots" set off Fall Shoes are brighter, slimmer plaids, and tweeds . . . particu and lighter, reports Shoe Fash- larly in brushed and suede leath- DRIVE CAREFULLY ion Service of Leather Industries ers with multi-tie or zippered of America. With fashion ideas closing. AND IT'S ALSO TIME borrowed from the grown-ups, the For the youngest set, heels will Shoe* children's styles feature a trim, be "pancaking" more than ever. TO CHECK ON YOUR tapered silhouette in modern pli- But now pre-teener will find more able leathers. small "squashed" heels available A kaleidoscope of color appeals in her sizes. to the youngsters, too—making) shoe shopping an easy chore! 'Stlldpntt Clot Moderate prices and long wear ^*>UUtint,S trei AUTO GLASS make leather shoes a good value this Fall. History Lesson Checked, Cracked or Stepping briskly in the Back- to-School parade are "modern-}Withj Broken Auto Glass ized" all-leather oxfords! j CH*EN RIDGE, N J (AP)— From gently tapered toes to. When students of American Should be Replaced mug-fitting heels, this year's ox-| history in Glen Ridge High ford is-lightweight and supple—| School have a question they SENIORS with leather uppers to add com- want answered, they go di- fort to style. New flexible, hard- rectly to the source with the NOW! wearing leather soles are now help of a telephone and tape 100 per cent more durable! recorder. For the young miss, real pat- Two or three calls a month ent leather shoes hold their bright j are made to leaders in govern- luster despite hard wear. Young nient, business, labor and fl- AMPLE misses are wearing more straps nance The questions and an- —low and high T-straps, cross- |swers, running 15 to 40 min- ed instep straps, single and utes, are used to supplement FREE PARKING double vamps straps and the textbook material. The students "convertible" strap that lies on Prepare their own questions. either side of the ankle or comes Pne mans the special beeper ATLANTIC GLASS CO. off completely to unveil a snug, • telephone while another nan- dies the tape recorder. "Olait and Mirror* In Every Slio You Can Break" •neat pump. I Ghillie ties, buckles and bows, Miss Elizabeth Grimes says 21 MAPLE AVENUE < 1813 ST. HWY. 71 cut-outs and stitch detailing—all the method was started two Cor. WhIU St. « Mspli Av«. > So. ol Itth Avi, Hwy. 71 (4N) I add charm to young lady shoes. years ago after her students RED BANK BELMAR Novelty metal eyelets glitter to found personal interviews on Tel. SHcdyside 7-2020 £ Tel. MUfual 1-1200 match many little girls' dresses tape were rather limited and are also new. weren't always successful. "After a while, the personal OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAY Girls at play will favor" sad- interviews were hardly spon- dle shoes on closely cropped taneous. Some of the subjects leather soles. Gaily-colored bands wrote scripts and went through the motions of giving 'unre- hearsed answers,'" Miss Grimes says. "By the time the students were finished the tape was Mainstay Federal says. .. edited or abbreviated." | The present system uses a ' conference telephone with an ' amplifier and a tape recorder. The installation charge was Count on our precise fitting to $36.90 and the rental is $6.55 a month. The tapes are saved for fu- give your child the growing ture use by other classes. The calls have ranged from con- I gressmen to heads of broker. I room needed by young feet— age houses, tea firms, banks, \ labor relations office and a i men's clothins store. count on Jumping-Jacks for Yes, it won't be long be- i fore it's back-to-school Students Pass tV most flexible, best fitting and time for reading, writ- Up Play for «hoes ever made. ing and Language Study ABINGTON, Pa., (AP)—H you ask a child the time of day on a Saturday morning at SAVING! Cedar Road School, you can expect the answer in any ot ifour languages—French, Ger- The big question to face man, Spanish or Italian. I Every Saturday morning, 154 now is: Will your children students in grades two through j six pass up play for foreign language instruction. The teach- have the adequate funds ers are parents, who cither A to EE were born in foreign countries for higher education? By or otherwise mastered their $4.95 to $9.95 second language. looking ahead, planning ; Says Miss Marian Garrison, principal of the school: ahead and saving ahead, "Educators have long been nwaro of how much easier languages enn be learned by you can answer "YES." the young. Well, these parents arc doing something about it. They nre enriching our young- anil Sii|irrviN<><| J>y ||K> lulled Slutr* (ioviinnuiil sters with the beginning knowl- edge of foreign Innds," IiiMirrd SaviiifiH - .Mnrlfuip* l,ouim At a sign of the program'! popuJnrity, Miss Gnrrison pointa to thp 1)5 per cent nvcraijc at- A dividend nl JMT aniiiini nan (mid tondnnco for tlioso enrolled. the rate of on June ,'i(), Proportionally, second grnd- Footcraft Shoes •TS nre the moat eager to learn ii new Iniitiiingo: S3 per cent ol ll)i} clnwi in enrolled In tho pro-, ijnim, compared with 43 per' -— Phone . . , SH 7-2873 ^n^ ('••nt of third (jrntlrr.i, 3d per MAINSTAY ciiit of fdtirtli ijrmlr, 27 per S&el) 84 BROAD STREET . RED BANK {§&' ent at crude live, nnd fi2 por FEDERAL SAVINGS ri tit of nixlh crmlorii, J^ Open Wednesday and Friday Nights 'HI 9 P. M. ^ In 11)01), 111 per < rut of rollrgt AND LOAN ASSOCIATION intf-lHrt iiUcndi'd prlvntHy- • p Greater Selection • Name Brands • Loads of Parking • Wed & Fri. til 9 • Fresh New Stock • Courteous Service All the Ice Cream ? i you can eat...free! 4; i SATURDAY, AUG. 20th - NOON 'til 4 P.M. /v i Here is an extra bonus offered to shoppers by the Red Bank I merchants during this "kick-off" to rhe back-to-school buying sea- ICE CREAM EATING CONTEST! ? son. Pure, fresh-made ice cream by Dairy Dan will be distributed h Big contest! Kids are invited to participate in novel ice cream eating contests free to all comers. and try for valuable prizes. We don't want to "give the show away" but one of the contests involves eating an ice cream cone suspended from a fishing rod. T Sound like fun? Contest winner may become eligible to participate in a nation- NO PURCHASE NECESSARY! wide TV ice cream eating contest. So br ing all the kids to try. Simply go into any of the participating stores and get a free ticket entitling the bearer to a free ice cream cone. Participating stores Free Ice Cream at White St. Parking Lot :*> arc identified by colorful window cards displaying the Illustration Come to the east end of the White Street parking lot for free ice cream — Sat* nt the right of this box. Go to several shops... get two or three urday, August 20th. Rain date is Monday, August 22d. tickets . i . no limit,,all you can eat! * i|» f s ACME rl'BMTfKF. C-OMPANV JOIfN , INC, l.inwtr.'H FOOIIS STF.INBAfH COMPANY ::l Jlnnmnuth «l. 10 Unllsrr M. rr.nnys 1117 Miiliniaulh St. j| HI. 111 RriMil ftl. KO.V .10 KM V IIRAN'N FLORINT M.IK'S VAIIDMII K (.VIIIIIIMI Br.lOi-H.IIOl TDK STORK NKT llr«d M. !< Hrnari St. .11 M/2 M Karr—1 I'nriey, 2, Ingrnm, 2. Col- !l18 Carr Amo, 6-1, 6-0, to enter the semi- ^ y Back, Sullivan's Bud, against each other, one set in each park. The Yanks 61 49 .555 7V4 Washington 56 57 .49010 \r:. i. La nt! ii nek, 5. Df'.ant ifinals. 1 e gh playing dates with theOrioles two ofs t Louls 63 51 .553 "71 ' /2 Detroit 50 60 .45514>/2 1 fM Slnn.py. Mnnmoulh B. C.--S9; Song 8 * Ncrjg I'.aynf-:. Monmouth B C.— • iasof Wine, Chinchilla^ K^f, Ironi RailJ5, theJmr a:t thi!s writing. Each of their sets ar-e in home ''-<•« Angeles 60 49 .550 Boston 48 62 .436 16'/i "•>',; 3 J:m ll*rcin, Monmouth B. c.— 4 JKisco Kid. Songman, Mr. Ameri- i parks. And the Sox have four playing dates with the s?n .Fran cisco J - iKansas City 41 69 373 23'/2 21 . < :<<-A Msirry. Monmouth B, C.~ „„ «_J M....I i. i^. . . . . r j o Cincinnati i 52 62 .456 :.<>. 5 r; Pli-ii-!'.', Monmoutn B. C— ca and Novalook. Orioles, one set in each park. -,y Today's Games Tommy Trotter—125, Pappa's; All and Hail to Reason. 123, Itsa The season windup finds the Yanks playing at Great Day, Olden Times. 122, home against the Red Sox. Chicago also finishes Crozier and Beau Prince. 121, at home, against the Indians, but the Orioles have at Detroit, 9:15 He's A Pistol. 120, Iron Rail and to wind it up in Washington. Philadelphia at Pittsburgh, 8:15 Intensive. 119, Song of Wine, p. m. 1 Chinchilla, Nashua Blue, Carry XT £ t. ' P *"' Thursday's Games Now,, as of this writingg, , and not countincounting ththee s?n Francisco at St. Louis, New York at Boston' 1:30 p. m. Back and Errand King, Jr. 118, Yankee-Baltimore series of August 15-16 the Yankees » Pm. Kansas City at Detroit, 2:30 ^X^.fffiX^SS h fared the best, holding "a ,0-8 edgge ov" the at Cincinnati, 9:05| p. m. Novalook, Mr. America and Song-White SoS x and a 7-6 edge over Baltimore. The Orioles,1 Thursday's Games {Chicago at Cleveland, 8 p. m. m Lns Washington at Baltimore, 8:05 |in turn, have beaten ' the White Sox 11 times as against Aneeics at Chicago, 2:30 | p. m. 17 losses. ; p. m. . , , ,, , , Philadelphia at Milwaukee, 9 Jockey Bill Hartack holds the Trackman's record for (he most stake vic- As of now, the Yanks have the busiest schedule, p. m. g tories in one year — 43 in 1957. [They've got to play five more games than* the two Pittsburgp. m. h at Cincinnati, 9:05 "I'll soon fix that bum.— Freehold contenders because of so many rainouts. Only Games Scheduled what did you say the Man •I IIiRh Hplmt « WHKIltr k-l __ -ml* STOCK CAR RACES ager's name is?" A KvoiiniK Call . Selections Freehold Ii D.-ui l.'nngrrn* T Uonny Will'iw * Hobo Vic » ili-nry li.i'fil tK. S 'SiRerent Winners Flashy Heir SIXTH' IIAi'K '..- i ,nii,. en,-, ,; 1 ; 1 Entries V'liil,.- | Judy Gay llynl l,. I'lllST H.W.K I mill- '.'00 r. III ; M.iji-.«l\'« Lmiy iiiln LaHi^s' Dav Peter Bohemia *'lm« I) I'Hrf. Pur»e .tfVKI « I'lmliy llrlt . ,,. nnnU.il ,V" •' I'll'- K'dtlif M .\i,l,Mi« lln Jlmmlc's Bonnie I Dm ir II c. K.-miv 2 Dean Kent I Indy riT.y . r w.nihruu- i; ) < Iliilm Vt V (I Hi KIH T-'J ii Mi.;.II .1 (jurrii . I). Miirnhv JiiiRacc At Freehold "-• .l.iv SIM- Ilrli'nr J IIIKKIIH VI . liny Cii'i-ii c. crunk Yc« She Will :i Xi« Vrllnu'l.riiiik . li. Mnn/imiii H 1\M'ir;i' I! M. i:oi,,,.,im iJ;]' FREKHOLD — At least a half, Bay Water* .•• Mix Sully II . . w. (lurry Aim; i.|iiiiiiir: Cmiiini1 r • K. Miller. ,,dozen winners thc last time out' 3 . sliVh'.V'lli IM* !-; I mid', i:,.o i., 7 I" Mm . . T. Mmiiis .'i v: Ann Wll fc I'lylnj: Hnl . c Cnrr !'!•| < linn II IMre: pur,,. Ji.ino. " |wlll sec action when the second Fli'iiiy c. (hil.lrv Ah p|iKll,lF. Mil III I," - A I'IIMIIIV ; J of the weekly "Ladles' Day" pro-Route 34 Belmar Soddy II fl. • K Milk I Wi> Wlljlc Wlnhlp .1. MiiMry I jMi'k'n lion Red Meadow* HUCIINI) UACH 2:::II |. J. Dnlliy prams is offered here tomorrow 4 ' '-' Mli.UHII I'PIH'f | MK). II. every Saturday Nile Homestretch Daisy i^ .llriunii** Hnnnlr ., . .'i C.l.m llmmirr W, afternoon at Freehold Raceway. V Whllf 'h',11 Hrrir« .1. Deli Star I l>r«n KPIII d. Miirrlnpr y Victory Topper. Dr. Darling I[I I'l-trr llciheinlA V. Cmvirrr li.ii i};;|7 AH in (ui «! ton and Blon Gallon, nil wlrc-to 5 Alton Frank VV. Kiilihfir.l RACING DAILY TO OCTOBER 8th Affon Midnight l.'l I (1 'lUrhi'l V M.iriAlli n Ir : 4 ifi'l p i"•; wire victors in their most recent ? < Hun,, llnr,,,. r, in ihoi'iinii IIA.'K V. Mni'lirUI M oulinRs, will match strides In Mftlcsly'* l.ndy (1 Inrpri Hwini; i' Mill. II Urn 7 I'.Ki dill II WiiL-i.ri ==- DAILY DOUBLE CLOSES 1:45 P.M. Yankcn Byrrt A "> .'III;,Kir l,i AIR UglhnlnB Peter W, Ki'itili iii i Sea Const, w h o rewarded I'llllill HACK I.I I l''rl«i'i.ln II Kill' CONDITIONED .Inck'n Bcny J Vl. f)W Pure III J'I .il.v llni/ili I1 Vlr«x JJiJ 'u'nch players with n $17 pnyofl PARI-MUTUBL BETTINQ ! GRANDSTAND MIM Benny '•If., ",li M,h,> . .' A.iilnv llrlfrhii .1 A.lHIUM j-J j (ollnwiiiR n spectneulni' perform-! lAOIir DAY THURIDAY INTEREST ON YOUR : Vr« Kh" Will '.'.' iiu''i,iir.i Illllr'i T l;l,l. !•: MHIPI Woo Willie Winkle I A Mil Wll W. (liiriy i.ii H inc" (iii the rti'ivdrenchcd track j admjiii'on > i'i|,Inin 11' TriKlr : r J. • -• i. .r r iirlhy Vni k Inwvtd l«tt •I 20 F.dgcwond Jimmy " I I'...I"II'I.'I.I III I 1NIMH IIM'K Inst Saturday, and Jn Anne O, 'i n.ir IVnl/'K II r.ini.i,..i I'l'im C Tnil, ;' I.-: .'i:2(l |i of her 'Iflsl ttvn slnrM, call HOpklm J.JI0O Evelyn Hogcnl I « "lllllT.. 111,1,1, II HIf r illt I iin.it Him MlV II K.Mv :,.'.' ^ SAVINGS True JCSHIP 7 K.fill I I.I.' II liffult I ' I ill Mnrrn .1. .1, A.IUMIM II will he nmnnR Ihc pluhl pnenrs I'.' I :l Mi' l-.tinui-i I! ll'ii .» II 1 My Rnncrr IHIII:TII HACK in Ir .1:1 r> |> MI , ' li li .!,",. . In tin ninth rncc. WlnriRt.9MwtsRt.33>FrMhoU,NJ. I JT.,-1,,. n | 1 Siinirl Stormy ICI-.. c Tr.'l. I'm I .lullv Hi V I' VIIBI; I | Dully flist pi) ,1 duiiiiK the :.' Mf.rlrJ" ,'•' I..'i ami '.' I •'• l;i»'Cii Jim- T.n bit- I.' I 1 l.f 'I Ml!"|r.'.\ t 1 Morrln J, I i;7 liii'in.- •. \ti>. •I I'IC'IKIIII mrrliim l« two n'cliK'k I. I :'l UNTII liACH - Dnily (l(iul)lc wliulnwj rln.sr ni Indlnn Dnlr linn i Ti'trr" 111/ (Ir.inl.lnff ii I il, "i li I'i'.i , I', Rnndoni Snng ~ II""M .1 . r •. I |>n| W. 11,'ii'h ., i i r,. I M,,h 1 10 '. lifn-.r* hllj.xi Itrr.im imi'i I'M .'i I M M .',> l.M \f ii * i fiii« II U'nt.i i. II i ri" nrr Ml|;hlly mini" (linn III I) I1A\K II (.IM .II lf coiir«.i", in Ihr llnilrf RED BANK HOLMDEL FAIR HAVEN il1 11 1 1 ttf.l.. \ny. IV, "" "I" In fvrry W,0(1(1 lo« Rum ninci li flick: U. HM Dink- tvii II Vi'in |)f'"|>lr, I Monmoulli Sl. IM0 fM. H.V, lilt laimmil 17 W BED BANK REGISTER WaL, Aug. 17. 1960—15 ester Hblds Fourth Place pflget-Novfcc FLAG INSURANCE? •By Alan Mav« Racing Card 'ith Doubleheader Sweep of JC Y Yanks Keep 1/2 Game After FACE, ASSOCIATED PRESS Rescheduled PITTSBURGH The Rochester Red Wings won't BELMAR - Wall Stadium REUEF suffered its first full rainout of Second One-Man Performance ve up fourth place—the final Soviets Seek HURLSR iternational League playoff spot the 1960 season last Saturday night when the scheduled com- ASSOCIATED PRESS I race on two fine one-man per- day. Mantle was yanked out of without a fight. To Gain Control bination midget-novice stock car First Mickey Mantle, now Whit- formances. the second game for failing to The fifth-place Jersey City racing program was cancelled. •y Ford. The New York Yan- The Yanks looked about as!run «" a ground bal1- am had narrowed its margin The novice cars were to have wotfr tees, long a bunch of marauders bad as any pennant contender | Mantle, pricked by pride, -put three games with a double- Of IOC em back on t0 Wlth a air of COME /ho struck in masse against the can look when they were plunked " P P eader sweep on Monday night, ROME (AP) — An expected competed in the 50-lap Midsum- mer Championship feature along CCOtE challengers, have come battling out of first place by a double- two-run homers that beat Balti- jt saw it revert to five games Soviet attempt to wrest control header loss to Washington Sun- more, 4-3, Monday night. gain lay night after the Red with a pair of 10-lap heat races back in the American League of the International Olympic and a 10-lap consolation event. Ford kept them there Tues- 'ings swept a twinbill, 9-6 andCommittee and the probable ad- day. Working with just two days Track manager Bob Howard ftecRpR 5. dition of the freestyle swimming oF I9S9; rest at his own request, the scrap- In other IL games, Columbus star, Jeff Farrell, to the U. S. announced a similar racing pro- Burmi Morrison Slated for Fullback py southpaw came through with efeated Montreal 10-7 while front medley relay team held the at- gram has been rescheduled for his second straight three-hit, 1-0 this Saturday night. 9BTTLB .inning Toronto walloped Rifh- ention of Olympic fans today. FOR decision as the Yankees swept tond 11-2. Buffalo and Miami Farrell's eligibility for the Saturday night will be Belmar Position With New York Giants the two-game series and dropped ere rained out. medley would virtually assure Elks night and American Legion 6NOU6H the Orioles from first to third. night. The Elks have been sell- The Red Wings used an eight- the potent Yank tank forces of GAMES tO WINOOSKI PARK, Vt. (AP) - Ford's performance, backed by Lin second inning, getting eight a gold medal in this new Olym- ing advance sale tickets for the The New York Giants, aiming a hit batter and singles by Yogi its, three walks and were helped pic event, caused more stir program to benefit their regu- muReuRe Eight Americans for a more diversified offense, Berra and Johny Blanchard for a y a pair of errors, to nail down among the athletes than the be-lar fund-raising program. The 7HBIR have a new No. 1 fullback todav fourth-inning rvn, kept the Yan- e opener behind Ray Wash- hind-the-scenes maneuvers of the Legion night was to have been F/RZT as they enter their final weeki^s a half game ahead of the two weeks ago, but was re- y i^s urn. Rochester scored two in Soviets and their satellites in FLAG In Battle For off traininii g befnrbf e settinti g up!Chicago White SoxSox, ThTh e defenddfd- e seventh inning of the night- the political field. scheduled for this Saturday when the races of the original night /927. quarterarters closer to New York. | inR champps defeated Detroit 3-2 lap to help Art Kay to-the vic- Farrell, the world's fastest were cancelled midway through Quarter-Finals Joe Morrison, in his second iwit*!,tWQ ».nCRrn"J ru.ns'n tllp ory. Leon Wagner hit his 16th swimmer this year until he un- year with the National Football ^'8hlh 'nmng. Cleveland beat the program. Ka sa C ty 4 3 ln 10 innin s lomer in the first game as the derwent an emergency appendec- NEWPORT, R. I. (AP)—Eight League's Eastern Conference! " 1f, ' ' ^ ' Vings moved to within a half tomy just before the American Reserved seat tickets benefit- A/iP ROY W/LL imericans and eight foreign champions, will take over thela"d Washmgton rapped Boston Ing the Elks may be purchased 8-5. ;ame of third place Buffalo. swimming and diving trials at &E A 5TRorf& ilayers vie today for quarter-fi- fullback chores according to Tom Bjirgess smashed two Detroit, Aug. 2-5, found himself from any local Elks member. COrtTEHPER In the National League, Pitts- ial berths in the annual Newport coach JiJi m LeeL Howellll, aftef r he . , , lomers, his I2th and 13th, andin the running for the berth on FOR BASEBALL'S turned in yeoman work in Mon-1bl 'rgh. ,swopt .tw,° ™m Irove in five runs to lead the the medley team. Casino Invitation Tennis Tourna- phla n 2 and A X M a Firemen's League day night's 16-7 exhibition loss to ' over' ' lets. George Risley hit an in- He must beat Bruce Hunter of AWARP- THE ment. the Chicago Bears in Toronto. ^ , Milwaukee. The ilde-the-park homer for-Montreal. Cambridge, Mass., in a swimoff SPORTING NEWS Unbeaten on American grass Morrison played a good Braves took second place by beat- Toronto unleashed S 17-hit at- for the freestyle leg of the race Starts Sept. 16 TROPHY- WHICHMIL J courts this year, top-seeded Rod ing Cincinnati 2-1, while San game," Howell said. "He has d tack against Richmond, scoring which calls for 100 meters each GO TOTMB TOP'RELIEF \ Laver of Australia goes against Francisco dropped St. Louis to The Shore Firemen's Bowling PITCHER iti EACH LEAGUE AHM1ALLY. the fullback spot to himself now third with a 7-3 decision. Los An- leven runs in the last two in- by a backstroker, breaststroker, League voted to get the 1960-61 Ramsey Earnhart of Ventura, so we'll go offensively with Frank nings. Rip Coleman (7-7) was butterfly man and freestyle. BiHrttiiM t» ziiw r—ttnt ftraimri geles beat Chicago's Cubs 7-5 in season under way on Friday, Calif., a rangy 18-year-old who Gifford and Alox Webster." 11 innings. the winner and Jim Bronstad Farrell, in fine condition now, Sept. 16. The closing date for is on the Junior Davis Cup team. (7-11) lost. , Mel Triplett injured a knee ear- Ford, who beat Washington 10 should win with ease. applications is Sunday, Aug. 28 Ron Holmberg of Brooklyn, lier in the training season and Saturday, took some of the pres- Wednesday's Games In the political field, the So- President Spencer B. Morton who would like to win a post is not expected to resume full- sure off the Yankees' straineri viets are aiming to elect their Protest Fails to Lift Toronto at Richmond 8:45 p. m. was given a vote of confidence In the regular Davis Cup lineup, scale work until late this month, pitching staff with his quick Montreal at Columbus, 9 p. m. own Constantine Andrianov, or by members at the last meeting faces New Zealand's champion or sometime next month. comeback. He gave up a leadoff Buffalo at Miami, 9 p. m. another of the Iron Curtain of- by being unanimously returned to Lew Gerrard. Therefore Howell is taking no double by Jackie Brandt, then ficials, to succeed resigning Only games, scheduled., office. The members also re- Curbs on Vendors Laver had a surprisingly tough chances of getting caught short "utduel Chuck Estrada (13-7' Avery Brundage of Chicago as turned all others to office: first and has the 6-foot-l, 195-pounder by allowing only a.fourth-innin president of the International KEANSBURG — A protest let- proposed sewer installations ii time of it in the first round, vice president, Walter Deiss; the Palmer Ave, section and thi finally staggering' to a 1-6, 9-7, from Lima, Ohio, ready to go single by Gene Woodling and m Olynipic Committee. ter from the lawyers of an ice infield hit by Ron Hansen in the Freehold second vice president,. James cream concern failed to stop means of paying for the instal 6-1 victory over Miguel Olvera after being stymied so far in an It does not look as if they will Durkin; "third vice president, effort to land fullback Ed Mod-seventh. succeed. Observers believe Eng- Borough Council last night from lation as outlined by the Sewei of Ecuador. Neil Gettis; treasurer, Dominic pressing for curbs on ice cream Study Committee last WedneS' Olvera is the No. 1 player in zelewski from the Dallas Texans. A double steal by Jim Landis. Results land's Lord Burghley, a one-time Figaro, and secretary, Lewis B who had singled, and Nellie Sox. Olympic hurdling champion, will vending vehicles. day. his country, but hardly rates in "Morrison is our surest block- 1ST—Tunis off t: