, 1 •>. tmmttwn, It -««. Diitrfbution hg talr today, Ugh fat the lev o%> Fair Uurigst and tomorrow. BEDBANK Today Low tonight In the Ms. High to- morrow in Ac ft*. Thursday, 21,150 partly cloudy, warn, more hu- mid. See weather, page 2. DIAL 74L00IO VOL. 86, NO. 23 Uiuti tul*- Mondw through Friday. s«cond CUia Poaun _____ *™ " R*<1 8aI111 •"* ** A4 BULLETIN The UN Command demanded a meeting of the UN-North U.S. troops were making an Intensive search for yester- that ambushed the soldiers in their Jeep yesterday, they would SEOUL, Korea (AP)-U.S. Army patrols and South Korean Korean Armistice Commission Thursday to protest yesterday's day's attackers, "looking under every bush," Creel said, when have had to cross the Imjin River. Because of heavy rains, National Police hunted down and killed four North Korean ambush. The North Koreans were expected to delay the meet- a 20-year-old Korean boy, Choi Ki-Chul, spotted a group of the Imjin is running about a mile wide at Dragon Head bend. soldiers today six miles south of the demilitarized zone. ing a day or two. armed North Koreans. He notified police who called in U.S. RAIDERS OPEN FIRE An American soldier and a South Korean police officer also In Washington neither the Defense Department nor the troops. Ii was speculated yesterday that the North Koreans came State Department had any comment on the new incident. lost their lives in the grassy river bottomland south of the One of the North Koreans killed had a submachine gun. through the demilitarized zone by wading a stream under cover Imjin River near Dangdong-Iri. Today's fight broke out 15 miles north of Seoul and six of fog. They apparently hid in tall grass when they heard a miles south of yesterday's ambush in the demilitarized zone, Both of the slain North Koreans wore light green fatigues and long-billed caps similar to those worn by North Korean troops Jeep approaching a bridge on Zulu Road, within sight of the a no-man's land of little over two miles wide most of it over- SEOUL, Korea (AP) — Gunfire rattled on the 10-year-old in the field. border marker. Korean armistice front for the second straight day today, kill- grown with bushes and trees. The raiders opened [ire when the Jeep crossed over the It occurred where the Imjtn River curves northwest, south- The slain South Korean policeman was hit by grenade bridge. The driver was blasted out of the Jeep, shot through ing an American soldier, a South Korean policeman and two fragments. communist North Korean Army troops. west, and then south, giving the area the name of the Dragon the back by 14 bullets. The Jeep careened off a 10-foot em- Another North Korean soldier was wounded in the clash Head. If the North Korean raiders encountered today were those bankment into a ditch, barely missing a mine field. six miles south of the demilitarized zone dividing North and PFC. William L. Foster, 26, of Baltimore, Md., the survi- South Korea. vor, was found sprawled on the far side of the bridge. He The fighting was the farthest south of the buffer zone since was wounded in the chest, hip, abdomen and hand — all on Uie Korean armistice was signed July 27,1953. Tray for Peace,' GI Asked in Letter the right side. TWO AMERICANS KILLED Those killed were PFC. Charles T. Dessart 3d, IS, of Drex- el Hill, Pa., and Pvt. David A. Seiler, 24, of Theresa, Wis. Col. George Creel, spokesman for the UN Command, said THERESA, Wis. (AP)-Army American and two North Ko- Seiler. "I hope the crops and But Mrs. Seiler said, "You Their commander, Brig. Gen. Charles Pershing Brown of the North Koreans could be the same group that ambushed Pvt. David A. Seiler of There- rean army troops were killed the pigs do okay. I hope you can't blame those boys (Com- the 1st Cavalry Division, said he talked to Foster just before three American soldiers at dawn yesterday within sight of sa, who was killed in a Com- in a second outbreak of shoot- get some rain, we got plenty the wounded soldier went into an opera I ing room. "He wai the white ribbon marking the southern border of the demilitar- munist ambush in Korea yes- ing today. here." munists). They only do what ized zone. Two of the Americans were killed and the third they're told—just like our boys. calm and showed a lot of courage," Brown said. terday, urged in his last letter Seiler, in the Army since last He continued, "We were train- seriously wounded. that his family "pray for Their countries train them to An Army spokesman said later Foster was taken oft the There were no reports of fighting elsewhere along the 151- December, wrote his last let- ing last week and on night seriously ill list and was Improving splendidly. peace." kill. You can't blame them." mile Korean front. ter on July 21, expressing deep duty this week," and concluded Doctors at an exacuation hospital near Klmpo Airfield re- A UN spokesman said the American killed today was a The 24-year-old Seiler and concern for his mother's health the letter, "Pray for peace and "David was a good boy," moved three machine gun bullets from his body but decided member of the 7th Division. His name was withheld pending another soldier were killed and and the condition of his fa- I'll see you next year" said his father. "He and his to leave the fourth. It was felt it would be better not to op- notification of next of kin. a third was wounded in a dawn ther's crops, dried out in a "Those damn commies. erate on Foster again and let him spend the rest of his life drought that gripped Wisconsin (three) brothers hoped to earn First reports said a second American soldier had been attack just south of a demili- "They're a bunoh of skunks," with a slug of lead about an inch long In his hack. earlier in the month. enough money to buy their own wounded but the UN command said it could not confirm this. tarized zone about 20 miles said his embittered father, "Andrew Jackson lived most of his life with a bullet In his The fighting today brought U.S. casualties in Korea in the from Seoul as they rode in a "I hope ma is okay and real Erich, a farmer near this south- farnj. He always preferred lung and became President of the United States," said Lt. Gen. past two days to three dead and at least one wounded. jeep to a guard post. Another fine after her operation," wrote eastern Wisconsin community. farm work to city work." E. L. Lewis, a doctor. No Bipartisan Treaty Display Seen WASHINGTON (AP) - Senate were. Rusk visited with the Illi- conference Monday that the White lations Committee, said In a sep- listen to all the evidence on both Republican leaders apparently nois Senator briefly Monday but House suggested but he rejected arate interview he could not ac- sides before coming to a conclu- have killed any chance for a bi- Dirksen said they did not discuss a conference of leaders of both cept an invitation to go to Mos- sion. partisan display at the formal the matter. parties before President Kenne- cow for the signing ceremony* ex- GOP Policy Committee mem signing of the limited nuclear test "I feel that I should not go even dy's Friday night television*radio pected to be held next week. bers arranged to discuss the trea ban treaty in Moscow. if I were invited because accept- speech on the treaty, which would Listen To Evidence ty but thre was no indication • Minority leader Everett M. ance would leave the Implication ban all except underground tests. "I think it would be highly im- that they would take a stand on it. Dirksen said he had not been in- that I approved of the treaty Sen. Burke B. Hickenlooper, R- proper for me to go in view of Dirksen said he had made no vited to accompany Secretary of without knowing fully the effects Iowa, chairman of the Senate the fact that I have not decided effort to poll Republican senators State Dean Rusk on the ceremoni- it will have," Dirksen said. GOP Policy Committee and sen- whether I will support or oppose and had no idea how they would al trip and would not go if he Dirksen told an informal news' ior Republican on the Foreign Re- this treaty," he said. "I intend to (See TREATY, Page 3) Question Future Of Conference GENEVA, Switzerland (AP) - accord. He proposed instead a The 17-nation disarmament con- sweeping disarmament plan to do POINTS TO KOREAN AMBUSH SPOT—Col. George Creel, United Nations infor- ference resumes amid uncertain- away with all nuclear weapons ty over its future today to hea under international supervision. mation officerin South Korea, points to spot on map just south of the Korean demil- a report on the three-power The French president said he itarized xone where North Korean soldiers killed three U. S, loldieri and wounded agreement to ban nuclear tests a third in an ambush. (AP Wirephoto) above ground and under water. (See FUTURE, Page 3) U. S. Ambassador Charles C. Stelle, Soviet negotiator Semyon K, Tsarapkin, and Britain's Pe- ter Thomas were to outline the limited test ban accord, general- Lifts Two Guys Injunction ly hailed as a major cold war breakthrough. FREEHOLD — The temporary in proceeding with construction in the Christmas shopping season, obtained, the company asserted, All major disarmament Issues injunction halting construction on they would be bound by what- Oct 15 to Jan. 1, $250,000. The it had taken title to the land in before the conference, resuming the Two Guys from Harrison ever ultimate decision is made. company hopes to have its store accordance with a contract and after a six-week recess, were still store on Rt. 35, near Five Cor In an affidavit filed in behalf open for the season. has spent or committed {50,000 deadlocked after 16 months of ners, Mlddletown Township, was of Two Guys, Leo Zwiebeck, pres- Other company affidavits de- in work and materials and $100,- negotiations. lifted yesterday by Monmouth ident of Vornado, charged the scribed the project as covering 000 |n equipment to be fabricated Direct Negotiations County Judge Alton V. Evans. suit was the result of "personal 23 acres and providing H3,0O0 for future work. The only two steps forward Allen Ravin, of Perth Amboy, vindictiveness" and "bias" by square feet door space. The cost The site has been cleared and since the beginning of the Ge- attorney for Vornado, Inc., own- some plaintiffs against the firm. was put at $894,000. graded and footings completed. neva talks—the test ban treaty ers of the discount chain, said He estimated that the company Take Title All major steel reinforced con- and the direct Moscow-Washing- building would resume immedi- would lose, in anticipated profits Since the building permit was (See TWO GUYS, Page 3) ton "hot line" communications ately. Construction, he said, will jink to prevent accidental war- be in full accord with plans filed were negotiated outside the con HYDROFOIL TUNING UP— First hydrofoil ferry operation at Jeriey shofe i« about with the township when a building ference. permit was obtained July 5. to become a reality. The "Enterprise," owned by North American Hydrofoils, Inc., Vice President Promises It generally was believed here Twenty taxpayers obtained the Chicago, above, in Compton's Creek, Belford, as it was being tuned up yesterday that any further progress to ease restraint from Judge Evans July for first test run out of Atlantic Highland* Harbor today. Foil, strata and cutter the cold war would have to come 22 after filing suit to void the from similar direct negotiations. building permit and prevent fur- blade assembly are attached to front. Two additional foils are in rear. Boat, with Earle Jobs Charge Probe There was some doubt whether ther construction. 24 passengers, is expected to make trip to New York Battery in about 35 minutes. the United States, the Soviet Un They contend Building Inspec- ASBURY PARK — Vice Pres- redress committee, the vice pres- 18 document that non-white per- ion and Britain would continue tor Newton A. Mallett had no ident Lyndon B. Johnson has ident thanked the chapter for the sonnel at Earle are discriminated There will be several test rum before it is put into commuter service. Coast Guard talks here on prohibition of un ight to issue the permit because promised "immediate investiga- memorandum, of charges against against in promotion and in train- approval is also required. derground nuclear tests, exempt ill recommendation by the Plan- tion" of charges of job discrimi- Earle sent to him by Wesley ing opportunities. from the Moscow treaty. ning Board had not been met, nation at Naval Ammunition De- Moon, chapter president, July 18. feAs long as Earle has existed," Thomas told newsmen it would that plans would create a traffic pot Earle which were brought by He said the complaint had been Mr. Moon asserted, "there hat be wrong to expect too much hazard and drainage problem, the local chapter of the National never been a non-white person in Freedom of Information from the Geneva conference. He and that there had been other Association for the Advancement turned over to the President's said delegates. would first have violations. of Colored People. Fair Employment Practices Com- trie position of supervisor. There has been a conspicuous effort to to decide "what we can usefully Judge Evans held the building In a letter to Joseph N. Demp- mittee and will be investigated do here" before drawing up an itself qualified for a permit be- eliminate non-white persons from sey, Asbury Park attorney and immediately. % agenda. Law Due to Be Clarified cause it is in a commercial zone. chairman of the NAACP legal Mr. Moon charged in the July (See JOBS. Page 2) 'Sad Conference' He said the arguments concern- TRENTON (AP) — Gov. Rich- public inspection and others and state records which are re- French President Charles de ing legal procedure, location of •rd J. Hughes will preside which would be kept open. quired by law to be kept. Ex. Gaulle In his news conference ccess and exit driveways, and Wednesday at a meeting designed The spokesman said state, emptions may be made where yesterday ridiculed the Geneva the drainage point should be de- to clarify exemptions under New county and municipal officials such an examination would be To Ask County Study of Plan talks as "this sad conference . . . termined at trial. Jersey's new freedom of informa- and representatives of the New deemed contrary to the public in- this interminable palaver." Sees No Datnagn tion law. Jersey Press Association would terest. France has boycotted the Ge- In lifting the restraint, he said A spokesman for the governor be invited to the meeting. Executive Order neva meetings since they opened e saw no possibility that the «aid yesterday Hughes intends to Under the Freedom of Infor Hughes issued an executive or- March 12, 1962. axpayers would suffer Irrepar- For Co-ordinated Health Unit set a definitive policy and possib- mation Law the public may ex- der in June authorizing state, ible damage by waiting for the De Gaulle as expected refused FREEHOLD—Monmouth Coun- to name the coordinator as the ly list a few specific records amine and obtain copies of all county and local officials to adopt trial. But he pointed out that are served by part-time health of- to join the other three nuclear ty Freeholder Marcus Daly said local health officer and thus avoid which would be excluded from municipal, school board, county regulations setting forth which le builders should be aware that ficers who do not have sufficient powers In the limited test ban yesterday he will recommend records shall not be deemed to be questions of jurisdiction. time to enforce all laws and in- hat the board study feasibility of public records. Hughes retained The state official contends that vestigate all incidents. co-ordinating municipal health veto power over the exemptions. he program maintains the spirit Mr. Daly said the fast growth services within the county. lOMoreAreDug Out The exemptions must be filed Neptune Man Killed if local home rule but brings to- of the county requires that steps Commenting on recent articles gether a sizable fiscal and popula- bo taken now to plan to be pre- with the Secretary of State's of- in Ihe Red Bank Register, In fice. A spokesman said eight mu- ion base so that more effective pared 'or problems of urbaniza- ASBURY PARK — A Neptune against each other last week and which Dr, Jesse B. Aronson, di- iervice would be possible. tion which will magnify year aft- nicipalities had filed exemptions man, found pointing a gun at his these are still pending in Munici- rector of local health services in Of Skopje Rubble with the secretary of state as of A wise first step, Mr. Daly er year. estranged wife in her apartment pal Court. he state Department of Health, Monday afternoon. The exemp- aid, might be appointment of a "Five years from now will be here, was shot and killed last On arrival, Sgt. Joseph Reed urged organization of a county tions range from police blotters :o-ordinator who would attempt too late," he said. "Even at this SKOPJE, Yugoslavia (AP) - this once bustling city of 270,000. night by an Asbury Park police- and Patrolman Parreott learned health department in Monmouth, o unite existing' health officers point it is hard to recognize Dynamite squads spelled the (inal Fear of a typhus outbreak left no and accident reports to minutes ian. hat Joyner had departed, that Mr. Daly said: of local assistance boards. md bring about prompt action municipal boundaries, one com- doom today of what remained of choice. he was armed, and had been "I think the ld"a has merit Pronounced dead on arrival at is problems arise. Undertaking a pestilence-threatened Skopje, 90 The government promised that A spokesman for Hughes said threatening Mrs. Joyner. They and that Ihe board should look ln- munity is so closely realted to its the governor would check state Fitkin Hospital was Alvin Joyner, ull fledged departmental setup neighbor In or outside of the per cent of which was ripped be- Skopje, capital of Yugoslav Mac- 22. He hod been shot through the found shells for a foreign make to it. I intend to bring it up for departments to see what state :ould follow, he added, same town. And their problems yond repair by Friday's earth- edonia, will rise again. Geolo- hand gun in the apartment. early discussion." policy is on health and welfare forehead, the bullet emerging Part-Time Officers with septic tanks, food controls, quake. gists are to decide whether the through the back of his head. Returning to patrol in search Mr. Daly, who Is the board's records and what the attorney Dr. Aronson has stressed that pollution, are equally burdensome Rescue crews dug 10 more per- present, centuries-old site is safe general says about police blot- Deputy Police Chief Joseph of Joyner, the police team was director of welfare, said he was most communities in Monmouth'on cither side of a boundary." sons from the rubble before the for rebuilding or whether survi F impressed with Dr. Aronson's as- ters and accident reports. Friedland identified the police blasting began Monday night. vors should begin life anew at an sertion he was immediately ready Col. Dominick R. Capello, su- man as Patrolman David Par Trapped for more than B0 hours, other location. minutes later and told that Joy-|and wlmng (() provide a,| neccs. perintendent of the state police, reott, Jr. Neither the policeman they were located by a tiny, mi- Dynamite blew apart cracked ner had gone back to the apart- sary counselling to the freehold- told the Associated Press that the nor Joyner's wife, Celeste, were Today's Index crophone inserted Into the ruins. buildings checked first for signs ment. era in taking action. of life with tlie microphone, so policy in his department is to give injured in the fast action at 11M Typhus Outbreak Fear Patrolman Parreott entered the Under New Jersey laws, the Page sensitive it can pick up the sound out any information that would Bangs Avc. Page In case there were more survi- not hinder an Investigation. building and saw Joyner with county freeholders may organize Allen-Scott Herblock t of,,a.iman,brfathdng,. |. ,„• ,. Chief Friedland gave this ac- vor* •'the dynamite charges-were .gun id hit hand in « hallway a counly, health department AmwemenU ,,., ; u.»...-ll- Movie Tlmrtabte . ... The count of dead stood near He Valo" the*'policy is to' give planted only in buildings where no count: at tihe open door of his wife's headed by a public health co-or- Blrth* 1,000. Hundreds more bodies were out information concerning acci- Obituaries 1 one could be alive. Police were summoned to Mrs. apartment. The policeman or dinator and contract with the var- Bridge believed buried in acres of ruins, dents, particularly fatal accl- Sylvia Porter 8 The government hurried to level Joyner's apartment about 10:30 dered Joyner to drop hl« gun. ious municipalities to provide lo- John Chamberlain Two of the bodies recovered dents. Sports Ii.» p.m. because of an argument In Joyner refused and turned cal health (ervicei. Classified Station Record* Stock Market _ ] River Plaza Firemen'* Fair were presumed to be those of U.S. progress between the separated toward the policeman. Parreott Ntmed Local Officer Comics Air Force Sgt, Harold R. Stacy He said the itate police main' Successful Investing I W. Front St. Anfusementi, lire husband and wife. The two m»d« fired one shot, which found Its Dr. Aronson points out that the Croitword Puule Television 11 truck rides. Tonight.—Adv. (See SKOPJE, Page 2) (See LAW, Pige 2) cross complaints of •sssult mark. plan provides for municipalities Editorials Women1! News _. _.U BZD BAKK HECBTEE Weather 12 Drivers M»w J«*y - Cloud* % this morning and, a chance -'Encouragement few mattered ahowers thil Suspended OBITUARIES morning In the south followed JHVERVTEW TRENTON-Twelve Monmouth by mostly tunny and lets humid Red Bank County motorists have lost their JOHN SCHULTZ In Rail-Labor Dispute with near seasonable tempera- Mr. and Mrs. Herman Hetem, licenses under this state's exces- tures, high 80 to.85 in the north sive speed program, the Division POINT PLEASANT (AP) - However, Daniel' P. Loomis, Locust Pt. Rd., Locust, son, Fri- By HARRY KELLY and in the middle and upper of Motor Vehicles has announced. John Schultz, who survived an as- president of the Association of day. WASHINGTON (AP)-Senators 80s in the south. Clear and cool- Three of them were found guil- sassination attempt when be was American Railroads, was at the Mr. and Mrs. John Schultz, 34 working on ways to settle the er "tonight, low 60 to 65 except ty of speeding in states which member of the Essex County hearing and when asked by a re- Appleton Dr., Hizlet, daughter, rail-l«bor dispute saylhey are en- for a few readings in the upper hold reciprocity agreements with Prosecutor's staff, died at his porter about Wagner's statement, Friday. oouraged .by a union official's an- 50s in the northwest. Wednesday New Jersey. They are Frank W. mme Monday after a brief ill—- he said: "I have heard about noth- Mr. and Mrs. James McCon- nouncement that the brotherhoods fair, high in the 80». Dunst, Pine Ct., Asbury Park, less. He was 63. ing rew that amounts to any- nell, 617 Turner Dr., Belford, son, have submi#ed a new proposal, to Marine convicted in Pennsylvania, license Schultz was a native of Beth, thing." Friday. the railroads. suspended 30 days; Ira Steinberg, ehem, Pa., and lived in Irving- Cape May to Block Island — Mr. and Mrs. James Reilly, 110 L. J. Wagner, president of the The railroads and unions re- Casino Dr., Farmingdale, con- ton before moving here 10 years SmaH craft warnings lowered at Herbert St., Union Beach, daugh- Order of Railway Conductors and sumed Labor Department bar- victed in Connecticut, 30 days; igo. 5 a.m. ESESTT. WindWids shifting t ter, Friday. Brakemen, told the Senate Com- gaining sessions Friday under and Emanuel McLawhorn of Til- He was put in charge of a gam- west to northwest this morning Mr. and Mrs. Richard F. Allen, merce Committee the new offer prodding from legislators who ex- ton Ave., Red Bank, convicted in •ling investigation by the Prose- 10 to 15 knots and northwest 22 Richard Ter., Middletown, was made Saturday in the re- pressed fears that Congress might Delaware, one month. cutor's Office in 1947 and, over about 10 knots tonight. North- daughter, Friday. opened bargaining session. set a dangerous pattern by step- the next three years, led or took ping into the dispute. west 10 to 15 knots Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rusch, Also losing driving privilege are He said no reply had come from part in about 150 raids. He was A few showers this morning fol- 159 Navesink River Rd., Middle Lawrence A. Nielson, Westwood the carriers and said he didn't be- Sen. John 0. Pastore, D-R.I., lowed by fair weather by noon. Rd., Little Silver, 30 days; Mat- responsible for the arrest of lieve they had had time to pre- the Commerce Committee's act- town, son, Friday. Fair • tonight and Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Sullivan, thew Vaughn, Wilson Ave., Eng- more than 100 gamblers, most of sent one. ing chairman, has said he doesn't Visibility 1 to 3 miles this morn- lisbtown, 60 days; Richard Tay- them bookmakers. think the two sides are too f»r 6 Pinknot Ave., Hazlet, daughter, ing,' improving to 5 miles or bet- Friday. lor, White St., Eatontown, 30 In 1949, an unidentified gunman apart to reach an agreement ter, with wind shift. days; Carl A. Conover, Woodville Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Lagen- fired three shots into hii cir ai through bargaining. Rd., Englishtown, 30 days; Joseph bach, 79 Wood St., Keansburg, he parked in the rear of his Irv- Law However, Secretary of Labor W. G. Dodd, New Monmouth. Rd., High during the last 24 hours, son, Friday. ington home. He was unhurt. (Continues) . Willard Wirtz has cautioned he Middletown, 30 days; Alfred D sees no chance of a settlement ex- i. Low, 72. Ocean temperature, Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Graziano, He resigned the following year tain station records, similar to Johnson, Mitchell Dr., Eatontown cept through legislation. 22 Ocean Ave., East Keansburg, ind for the past five years was l police blotters. „ ; 30 days; John H. Ash, Mason Dr., To give Congress a chance to son, Friday. salesman with the Shank Con- He said most questions concern- TIDES Hazlet, 30 days; James Scott, 3d act, the railroads have postponed Mr. and Mrs. John DellaVanna, truction Co. of Point Pleasant. ing station records are handled Sandy Hook Neptune, 30 days, and Dominick again until Aug. 28 the new work 805 Shore Rd., Union Beach, son, He leaves his wife, Lena; a by'phone but if a reporter wanted TODAY - High 4:07 p.m. and J. Mullaney, Jr., Leonardville rules which will eliminate thou- Friday. son, John, and a daughter Mrs. oW 10:41 p.m. . ,.' to personally look at a sta- sands of jobs'and which the unions Mr. and Mn. Alexander Kay, d., Belford, 30 days. Alfred Freiwald, both of Brick tion record his request would be have said will trigger a nation- TOMORROW - High 4:20 «.m. 425 Clark Ave., Union Beach, owns hip, and four grand- considered on its merits. wide strike. : aral'5:O3,p.m. and low 10:46 a.m. son, Friday. BELIEVED QUAKE VICTIMS —U.S. Air Force Sgt. Har- children. "We try to accommodate news- and 11:32 p.m. Funeral services will be held Representatives of the five op- Mr. and Mrs. Frank Creipa, old R. Stacy of Gouverneur, N. Y., and hit wife, Hani! Petition Hits men as much as possible," Capel- erating unions continued their tes- For Red, Bank and Rumson 579 South Laurel Ave., Hazlet, tonorrow at the the Van Hise and lo said. "But If a police officer is timony Monday in opposition to bridge, add two hours; Sea daughter, Friday. Steiti, a Gtrman, are shown in their wedding photo in 'allagan Funeral Home, Point working on e case involving con- President Kennedy's recommen- Bright, deduct 10 minutes; Long Mr. and Mrs. Albert Jones, •arly 1962. Two bodies, presumed to be thein, were AsphaltPlant Pleasant Beach. fidential information that might Branch, deduct 15 minutes; High- dations for averting a strike by 566 Summer Ave., Belford, son, recovered from ruint of the Hotel Macedonia in quake- KEYPORT - The Zoning hamper an investigation, the pub- turning the dispute over to the lands bridge, add 40 minutes. Friday. Board of Adjustment will receive WILLIAM F. O'NEILL lic would be denied access to all Interstate Commerce Commission. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kirchner, torn Skopje, Yugoslavia. (APWirephoto) a 100-slgnature petition at its PORT MONMOUTH - William or a portion of the record." The Senate- Commerce Commit- 6 Clover Dr., Hizlet, daughter, meeting tonight against thi F. O'Neill, 87, of 22 Campbell A spokesman for the state tee stayed in session until almost Spot Sharks Saturday. granting of a variance for Lyn- Ave., died Sunday in Monmouth Health Department said records car Corp. to build an asphal Medical Center, Long Branch, 10 p.m. to hear the last union Mr. and Mrs. Paul Yarko, 41 1 concerning illegitimate children, spokesman—Neil P. Speirs, presi- Brainard Ave., Port Monmouth, Chiefs Take Stand plant on Clark St., off Broadway, after a long illness. reportable diseases of named ^per- dent of the switchmen. At Beaches son, Saturday. James R. Birmingham; 6 Jack- Born here, he was the son of sons and certain marital. and He. said fie will "resist all ef- Mr. and Mrs. John Gillen, 72 son St., reported yesterday. the late Michael and Eliia Noo- death records are not open to forts to turn over the economic In Ocean City Maplewood Dr., New Monmouth, Mr. Birmingham said only two nan O'Neill. He was a retired public inspection. destiny of these men to a third engineer for the Central Railroad OCEAN CITY (AP) - City of- son, Saturday. OnChasing Violatorspersons who were asked to sign "The copying of information party who has no understanding Mr, and Mrs. Clarence Moore, the petition declined to do so. of New Jersey and was a mem- licials restricted bathers to waist- ber of the Brotherhood of Rail- from marriage, or death records of the issues, the problems, and 511 Clinton Ave., Balford, son, BRADLEY BEACH - Speeders reduce the possibility o f un- Mr. Birmingham said St. Jo- deep water yesterday after con- road Engineers and of St. Mary'l for the purpose of providing a list difficulties which we face," Saturday. and other law violators will not unwarranted accidents and in- seph's Catholic Church Is con- of names and addresses having cluding, reluctantly, that large Catholic Church, New Monmouth. fish spotted by lifeguards were Mr..and Mn. Raymond Schwei- be able to use recent orders for jury." : sidering the hiring of an attor- an Immediate or foreseeable Surviving are several nieeei sharks. kert, 13 Lake Blvd., Matawan, state and municipal police ney to oppose the variance. commercial use, thereby invad- Power Off son, Saturday. to avoid high speed chases as and nephews. ing the privacy of Individuals or About 300 bathers were ordered Mn and Mrs. William Germin- a means to a dash for freedom. The funeral will be tomorrow out of the ocean at the Eighth Geli Peace Pipe families named on such rec- ario, Stillwell Rd., Everett, son, Monmouth County police chiefs Priest Beaches at 8 a.m. from the Scott Funeral ords," is prohibited, the spokes- St. Beach Sunday afternoon when Saturday. MOSCOW (AP) — Premier Home, Belford, to St. Mary's After Storm yesterday adopted a policy .which Khrushchev received an Indian man said. two lifeguards, Timothy Toomey Mr. and Mn. Arthur Glenn, 110 Cabin Cruiser Church where a Requiem High would have officers avoid such pipe of peace today from U.S. No Deadline and Edward Howe, saw between Birch Dr., Shrewsbury, daugh- Mass will be offered at 9 o'clock. three and five large fish swim- chases when possible. Secretary of Agriculture Orville AVON—A Catholic priest, Rev. There is nb deadline for filing Hits Shore ter, Sunday. Burial will be in Mt. Olivet Cem- ming about 75 yards offshore. According to Assemblyman Irv- Teeman. Khrushchev said he Joseph Lyon and six others from exemptions, although the new A violent thunderstorm In the Mr. and Mrs, Peter Zamrzycki, Philadelphia escaped serious In- etery. • "' Asbury ParfrLong Branch area Mayor B. Thomas Waldman Ing E. Keith, however, the Mon- didn't smoke but accepted it as a -Freedom of Information Law 12 Wilson Ave., Pott-Monmouth, mouth County1 Police Chiefs Asso- symbol. jury yesterday when Father Lyon goes into effect Thursday and any yesterday afternoon caused a fire complained to the Coast Guard son, Sunday. ' successfully beached his 29-foot MRS. GEORGE T. BREW ciation "wishes to dispel any ru- Freeman, winding up a three- records which have not been ex- in Asbury Park, left more than that commercial fishing boats Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bastan, cabin cruiser, 'Snapper', near the LONG BRANCH - Mrs. Ellen have been dumping refuse too mors that violators will have week tour of Soviet agricultural empted by then and filed w|th the 1,000 customers without electric 50 Annapolis Or., Hazlet, daugh- Shark River inlet jetty after it Huber Brew, 24, of 457 Dewey St., power, and tumbled-trees In sev- close to the beaches, thereby freedom from such chases" by areas, presented the two-foot pipe secretary of state will presuma- ter, Sunday. started taking water. died yesterday morning at her eral communities. drawing sharks to the area. merely attaining high speeds in in a conference room next to the bly be open to public inspection. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Hat- Father Lyon suffered cuts on home, suddenly. One thousand customers in the Waldman also sent a telegram the thought that officers are for- Premier's Kremlin office. The As of Monday, Point Pleasant, field, 206 Manor Pkwy., Lincroft, his left arm. He was treated at Mrs. Brew was born In Brook-1 Elberon area of Long Branch to the state Department of Con- bidden to pursue them. secretary was accompanied by his Egg Harbor City, New Bruns- daughter, Sunday. Fitkln Hospital and released. lyn and had lived here two years.' were left without service for an servation and Economic Develop- Assemblyman Keith, who also wife, members of his party and wick, Newton, Washington Town- Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gerber, The Coast Guard at Shark Rive Surviving are her husband, hour when lightning struck the ment asking the state to keep the is attorney for the chiefs asso- U.S. Ambassador FOy D. Kohler. ship (Mercer County), Totowa, 114 Beers St., Keyport, son, Sun- Station said planking had torn George T. Brew; her parents, Mr. Elberon substation of the Jersey fishing boats away from the ciation, called yesterday's con- day. loose in the cruiser's bow. / and Mrs. Michael Huber of Lacey, and East Brunswick had Central Power & Light Co. at 1:25 beaches, as required by law. clave to discuss the "important filed exemptions. Other commun- Mr, and Mrs. Ole Henriksen, problem." The meeting, which spokesman said the skipper mad Brooklyn; a brother, Michael Hu- p.m., a company spokesman said. Waldman said menhaden boats Death Toll Mounts ities were reported compiling 80A Lloyd Rd., Morganville, son, was held at borough offices at a wise decision putting the crafl ber, Jr., and a sister, Miss Mary In Interlaken, 100 customers have been operating within 1,500 similar lists. yesterday. Manasquan, was open Jo Ocean CHICAGO (AP)-Traffic deaths on the beach instead of attempt- Ann Huber, both living With were without service for two feet of the shore. The boats catch County chiefs as well. mounted to a record June peak ing to come back to his dock their parents in Brooklyn. Assemblyman Alfred N. Beadle- hours when a huge oak tree on menhaden and grind the fish up FITKIN Discretion Urged last month and brought the fatal- through the Inlet. Services will be Thursday at ston ,R-Monmouth, chief sponsor Bendermere Ave., tumbled by the to obtain oil and fertilizer. Offi- Neptune ity count for the first half of 1963 8:30 a.m. from the Hoffman Fu- of the Freedom of Information storm, hit and shorted electrical cials said the discharge of blood Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Rey- Each chief will inform his offi- [o a new high, the National Safety neral Home, Long Branch, to Star .Bill, took issue with some ol the lines, and another 200 customers and ground .bits, of fish attract nolds, 6S Hull Ave., Freehold, cers that every discretion must Council reported today. Missing Boy Is of-the Sea Catholic Church where, exemptions filed with the secre- in Bqlinar were, without power'for sharks,. ,.., .,. . son, yesterday. be exerted m determining the There were 18,930 auto fatalities a Solemn High Requiem Mass tary of state's office. an hour. when eleqtric lines at Sunday's bathers did not return gravity of a suspected offense, through June 30, a 5 per dent in- Drowning Victim will be offered at 9 a.m. Burial "I think everybody seems to Seventh Ave. and B St. were hit vlr. Keith said. He noted that to the water after the shark crease over the,1B.010 recorded TOMS RIVER (AP) - An 8- will be in Mount Carmel Ceme- be under a misapprehension of by lightning, the spokesman said. the measure Is designed for the scare because a violent thunder- the first six months of 1962, the year-old boy, missing since Sat- tery. what the law is supposed to 60," In Asbury Park, an electrical storm broke after they had been Skopje protection of the general public former record for the first half urday when he went swimming Rosary will be recited Wednes- Beadleston told a newsman. "The fire did approximately (300 dam- ordered out. and the safety of police officers. (Continued) year. with his brother, was foun day at 8 p.m. at the fu- law is supposed to open records, age In the basement of Leo's "The association wishes the not close them." Restaurant, 3M Main.St. The fire of Gouverneur, NX, and his Ger- drowned yesterday, state police neral home. public to realize that police will said. Beadleston said police blotters was probably caused by lightning, man wife. continue to pursue violators In ALFRED KULLMER should be open to the public but a fire department offical said. Boy Faces Others Escape order to uphold the principles of It Rained The boy, Toney Bell of 68 Cen that records.of certain police in- Trees were. reported down In Other Americans known to have law enforcement," Mr. Keith ter St., had been at Garfinkl MORGANVILLE - Alfred Kull- been in Skopje escaped. WAYNESBURG, Pa. (AP) - Park Lake in South Toms River mer, 76, of Crine Rd., died Sun- vestigations should be closed to Ocean Township, Long Branch 2 Charges said. He added that police will Nothing unusual happened Mon- the public. and West Long Branch. Under government orders, 150,- exercise reasonable limitations when he wandered away from day at the State Hospital, Marl- RED BANK—Edward MacDon- 000 residents had left by Monday day In Waynesburg-it rained just his older brother, Howard, 13. boro. . '" : Guiding Principles regarding such pursuits. nell, 19, of 5 Hawthorne Ave., night. as everyone knew it would. Toney told his brother he wantec "If I get arrested." Beadleston The assemblyman last week di- Mr. Kullmer was born in Ger- Cliffwood, will receive a hearing Crews labored In an almost un- What was considered "a good to gather berries. many. He lived in Morganville said, "It ought to be a matter Arrest Man rected a letter to the chief's asso- shower" fell with more than ha! In Municipal Court today on bearable stench of the dead and Polipe said his body was foun 12 years. He was a retired ma- of public Information. If you get ciation lauding Attorney General the day gone. Sprinkles followed. charges of indecent exposure and broken sewers. A heat wave and floating at the bathing beach chinist. arrested, It ought to be a matter Arthur J. Sills' request to state It marked the 77th time in 87 disorderly conduct. a water shortage compounded the area. They said the boy, dressed He is survived by his wife, of public Information, and the For Issuing police to refrain from high speed years that rain has fallen in this Police Chief George H. Clayton atmosphere of nausea. in bathing trunks, apparently Mrs. Theresa Schlndler Kullmer; record should state when, for chases. Pennsylvania town on July 29. said the youth was arrested The government predicted that drowned shortly after he wan- two daughters, Mrs. Lena Mc- what and by whom." Bad Checks about 12:50 a.m. this morning for once a fleet of trucks, tractors, United Action dered away. Carthy of Hoboken, and Mn. AT AUDUBON CAMP Beadleston said Hughes had to RED BANK — Marvin Brown, exposing himself before two teen- bulldozers and earthmovers rolled "While it is commendable Edith Oster of Flemlngton; a son, Issue an executive order empow- GREENWICH, Conn. — Two The body »as found by mem 39, of 1404 Mattison Ave., As- age girls at the rear of 25 Mon- into high gear, the city would be attempt to Immediately ap- bers of a search party that hai John Kullmer of Long Island, and ered by law, otherwise all rec women from the Red Bank, N.J., bury Park, will receive a hearing mouth St. cleared in a matter of days. prehend a violator," the letter been organized after the boy dis- one brother and three sisters in ords, would have been thrown area last Saturday completed this morning in Municipal Court The chief said one of the girls Officials discovered that hun- stated, "It has been conclusively appeared. Germany. open. on two charges of issuing worth- was 13 and the other 16. one-week course in field biology dreds of hastily dug graves were established that the risk to other About 200 policemen and volun The funeral will be tomorrow Beadleston said he was confi less checks. and conservation at the Audubon MacDonnell also was charged too shallow. Hygiene teams were members of the public can be so teers had taken part in th at 7:30 p.m. at the Day Funeral dent Hughes would further exer- Camp of Connecticut. Police Chief George H. Clay with disorderly conduct after ordered to spray them with dis- great as to lessen the value of search, along with a state po- Home, Keyport, with Rev. Henry cise his power and "set up cer- Mrs. A. T. Hallowell, 33 Ross- ton said Brown verbally admitted using loud and abusive language infectant while deeper trenches such pursuits." The assembly- lice helicopter and two other hel- Male of St. Mary's Episcopal tain guiding principles," for im- lyn Ct., Little Sliver, and Mrs. Issuing a $25 check at Becker's at the time of arrest. were dug for mass reburials. man also made reference to 17 icopters From the Lakehurst Na- Church, Keyport, officiating. Cre- plementing the new law. Hardware Store, 197 Shrewsbury Patrolman Joseph Marascio Other workmen set up facilities deaths resulting from 14 acci- Doris C. Mandello, Rt. 35, River- side Heights, were among the val Air Station. mation will be at Rosehill Crema- A spokesman for Hughes em- Ave,, June 25, and issuing a $25 made the arrest. to make life less terrible for those dents occurring during high tory, Linden. phasized that the freedom.of in- check'at Colore'st Co., 13 Broad who must see to Skopje's end. speed chases in the past two 21 special students enrolled at formation law does.not apjply.to St., Jiily 12/ ' • ' Power was restored In some years. the Connecticut camp during thi MRS. FLORENCE K. CROES letters received by vanious gov- Both checks were drawn on'trie parts of the city. Shower trucks Calling for unified action yes- past week, and among the more Jobs FREEHOLD - Mrs. Florence erning bodies, inter-office, rne.m- First 'Merchants" National Bank, PUEBLA, Mexico (AP)-Pollce, provided limited bathing facilities. terday, Mr. Keith noted that the than 600 teachers and adult con- (Continued) K. Croes, 84, died Sunday in the os, or Other documents which ars Asbury Park, and were returned freed on Monday 55 workers who* While the tragedy lingered over association strives for better en- servation leaders taking the tenure in certain job categories. home of her daughter, Mrs. Ken- not specifically required- by law with ' the' notation "account had been held prisoners In a tex- Skopje, an earthquake destroyed forcement procedures and legis- Audubon nature courses at fou The charges were closely doc- neth E. Foster of 54 Enrlght to be kept. closed." tile factory by 15 gunmen for five Gahgum, a village of about 2,500 lation while continuing to put such institutions this summer. umented in a nine-page repor Ave. The freedom of Information des- Chief Clayton said Brown also days. in Southern Iran, on Monday,. It forth every ability to protect al Yesterday an Earle spokesma; Mrs. Croes was a former resi- ignation is generally used to admitted Issuing bad checks at The officers crept Into the fac- was not known If there were casu- members of the public. said: the Wine Barrel, Monmouth St., tory and took control without fir- alties. The unit asks for public sup- dent of Keyport. She was born distinguish the new law from the "We are Investigating the ma in Hoboken, daughter of the late so-called Right to Know Law en- and Donald's Laundromat, New- ing a shot. port In their efforts, Mr. Keith ter very thoroughly." man Springs Rd. The- gunmen had taken the God grants liberty only to added. "The association urges Alfred B. and Jane Yale Kelsey, acted in 1960. The Right to Know He stated that a report will be and was tne widow of Frederick He said the owners of these workers prisoners in an effort to In 1935 the back of the dollar that all citizens Clear a path for Law provides that "The public prepared for Washington and an V, Croes, a formet^eyport coun- establishments were asked to ap- force them to switch unions. bill was redesigned with the en- emergency vehicles proceeding shall be admitted to any meet- answer to the charges will cilman. Ing of a public body, at which pear at headquarters today to Police acted after several days graving of both sides of the Great on official business. with red prepared for the local press. sign complaints. of constant guard on the factory. Seal of the United States. Mights and sirens in operation, to Surviving are three other official action is taken."' daughters, Mrs. William E. Boer- WILLIAM P. JONES ner of North Plainfield, Mrs. J. FREEHOLD - William P. Allen Matthews of Huntington, Jones, 73, of 43 Jackson St. diec L. I., and Mrs. Joseph E. Wenrei Deadlocked on Apartments Code Monday at Mount Pleasant Man- of this place; a son, John R. or Nursing Home, Matawan. Croes of Keyport; 13, grandchil- hearing was devoted to questions MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - The dinance as It stands, with a design, garbage disposal, land- nance from the floor concerned Mr. Jones was born in Phi dren, and five great-grapddiil- from officials and members of Township Committee (ound itself moratorium on garden apartment scaping and maintenance. a possible school problem, sew- adelphia, a son of the late Hen dren. building permits to go Into ef- Mayor Marz abstained from of- the audience directed to Mr. age disposal, dnd the feeling that ry and Amelia Jones. He was deadlocked last night following The.funeral will be Wednesday fect until the Strathmore amend- ficial participation. He is part Cronheim and another builder, any land use measures should be a retired weaver, formerly em at 3 p.m. in the Bedle Funeral a public hearing on the proposed ments are included at a later owner of a 13-acre tract at Mat- Dominick Grandinettl, Long approved by a master planner, ployed by the A&M Karagheu Home, Keyport, with Rev. Hen- garden apartment ordinance. date. awan and Cliffwood Aves. In one Branch. yet to be hired. sian Rug Co. here, and was ry A. Male, pastor of St. Mary's Following the tie vote, the com- of the two areas proposed for Mr. Grandinetti plans a 160- member of the company's Quar- With Mayor John Marz, Jr. ab- Both prospective builders urged Episcopal Church, Keyport, of- mittee instructed its attorney to garden apartment zones. unit apartment In the other pro- ter Century Club. staining from the discussion and the committee not to wait for a ficiating. Burial will be In Cedar- redraw the proposed ordinance Robert Cronheim, president of posed "RM" (multiple resi- master planner's decision since He was a member of the For- vote, to avoid possible conflict wood Cemetery, Keyport. . for ^introduction Monday, at David Cronheim Co., Newark, dence) zone, bordered by the too much time might be involved esters of America, Court Free- of interest, the two committee which time a second public hear- has the Marz tract "under con- Garden State Parkway, Cross James R. Burlew, Democratic hold, and a communicant of S MISS ALVIRAH PEARCE fictions split on the issue. ing date will be set and the tract to purchase" and plans a and Aberdeen Rds. Township Committee candidate Peter's Episcopal Church. HILLSBOROUGH - Miss Al- measure will be sent again to 90 to 125-unit apartment project He estimated his project would urged the committee to adopt the I Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Daniel H. Downey and Gilbert vlrah Pearce, 82. formerly of the Planning Board for iti con- for the site. cost over 11,000,000 and said it measure, and amend It later I Lillian D. Jones; a son, William H. Hlckman voted for adoption Keyport, died Sunday (n th» sideration of the additions pro- would involved a 10-acre tract necessary stressing that further R. Jones of this place; three of the ordinance as read; Com- Six acres would be occupied Foothills Nursing Home here In posed by Strathmore residents. fronting on Aberdeen Rd. delay would risk loss of ratable daughters, Mrs. Lillian Lepley o mltteemen Norman E. Wood and by the apartment project, Mr. HITS RAIL FLAN —Roy E. Somerset County. The Strathmore group's pro- Cronheim told, the committee. The Mr. Traphagen and several Both Mr. Cronheim and Mr Jacksonville, Fla., Miss Elsie Henry E. Traphagen opposed It. She had been a patient it the posed additions, according to Mr. remaining area would be used to members of the audience ques- Grandinettl aald they had no ma- Davidson, head of the Broth- D. Jones, at home, and Mrs. The dispute centered around home for seven years. Parker, are designed lo protect expand the shopping center which tioned Planning Board attorney jor objections to the Strathmore Loretta Cassidy of this place; amendment! to the proposed or- erhood of Locomotive En- Miss Pearce was horn In Key- residents whose properties may his firm erected in 1959. Lawrence Lerner concerning the Civic Association proposals being brother, Henry Jones of Soutl dinance submitted by Herbert J. gineers, tails a Houie Com- port, daughter of the late Da- adjoin future apartment projects. the possibility of spot zoning. added to the proposed ordinance River; eight grandchildren am Parker, chairman of the Strath- According to Mr. Cronheim, vid N. and Mary E. Hargli but indicated that the delay in- mittee at Waihington hear- three great-grandchildren. more Civic Association's zoning If adopted, these measures passage of an ordinance permit- Mr. Lerner defended the meas- Pearce. ting garden apartments would ure, saying it was designed for volved would not benefit their In- commttee. would add somewhat more strin- ing that the Kennedy pro- Services will be held ThurBda; She was a member of CaMry enhance prospects for additional land use which would best terests. Mr, Traphagen and Mr. Wood gent requirements which builders posed legislation for rail at 2 p.m. In the Freeman Fu Methodist Church, Keyport. chain and department .stores benefit (he community. fMW adding- th«» .amendments would havift: to meet In. ordw, to Mr,.Gwndincttl stated he had ncral Home with Rev. Bernar The funeral will be Wednesday here. stated that surveys had shown peace "is not necesiary" be- t« the mea*ur« prior to id adop- receive an "exppcled use" per- hopej that construction would be- McK. Garllck of St. Peter'i Epis at II a.m. In the Bedle Funeral that ratables from garden apart- tion. mit for a garden apartment. Up to now, he told the com- gin on his project in September, cause the alternative of fr.ee copal Church officiating. Burial Home. Keyport, with Rev. Har- ments could be among the high- Mr. Downey said he had no Covered are specifications for mittee, commercial enterprises Mr. Cronheim indicated that he collective bargaining hat will be In Maplewood Cetnetery ry Pine, pastor of Calvary Meth- est available, based on similar objection to the Strathmore parking atea location, sewage he had contacted believed the needed assurance that he could odist Church, officiating. Burial county projects. "been virtually unused in this groups' • suggested amendments, disposal, masonry firewall, local area to be "stagnant." build garden apartments "by It pays to advertise In the Red wHl be in Green Grove Cemetery, hot flvpnd approval of'tha Or- ftneed recreation" areas, lighting, The greater put of the public Other objections to the ordi- the (Irst of the year." (AP Wirephoto) Bank Register.—Advertisement. Matawan. , July 30, 19C3—« To Testify on Rights RED BANK REGISTER WASHINGTON Cart appointment with Rep. Emamwl E. Sand*™ of Georgia teitifiej be- Celler, D-N.Y., to «rg« inchiiioii Successful fore one Senate committee and of a fair employment practices Lumbermen Atty. On. Robert F. Kennedy be- provision in the administration'! fore another today on civil rights omnibus Civil rights bill. legislation. Sanders wa« called before the Cite Blaisdell Investing In the House, representatives ofl Senate Commerce Committee, major Negro organizations had anwhich is holding hearings on on«As Award Choice Roger E. Spear part o( the seven-point package— By ROGER E. SPEAR a bill to require desegregation of Q-p-'Tm alrairi I've done a man thing, too, in trying to stores, restaurants, hotels and foolish thing, I borrowed »2,500 up a little something for your To Attend other privMt businesses lervinn on my house with the idea that family. the public. I I could make more than the 6 I'm not going to labor the Conference Along with Sanders, th« fifth per cent charged on my loan. I point, but in general it's a mis- Southern governor to testify on bought 50 shares of Armor at 51 take, in my opinion, to try too the measure, the committee was and have seen it go down sub- hard to make profits In the stock On Atom to hear from Atty. Gen, Jot Pat- stantially. Should I hold on or market.. terson of Mississippi. switch to something else? I If you buy a good stock with The Senate Judiciary Commit- have three children whom I want our own surplus funds and with- tee, which called Kennedy back ' to help." L. S. out any great urgency for im- for additional questioning, is pro- A—You may have done a fool- mediate gains, the chances are ceeding «t a f»r more leisurely ish thing but you did a very hu- you'll do pretty well over a pe- pace with hearings not only on riod of time. I believe that Ar- the public accommodations provi- mour is a good stock and that if sion but on the other parti of the you have patience you will ulti- package. Stock Gains, mately be all right in this situ- Kennedy is the only witness the ation. committee has heard except for opening statements of Its own Losses Are Q—"You seem to use the word members - chiefly S«n. Sam 1. cyclical' fairly often in connec- Ervln Jr., D-N.C. The hearings :ion, with some industires. Why began July 16. About Even re certain stocks considered cy- ANNIVERSARY SALE —Max M. Prown, center, owner of Prown't, 32 Broad St., get- NEW YORK (AP) — The ting ready to celebrate 38th anniversary tale Thursday, ii shown with loma of stor* Ervin, a former Supreme Court clical? Are there times when Justice in hii state, serves as a Frank F. Blaisdell •tack market yesterday snapped these stocks present good buying personnel. From left to right are Edward A. Straus, general manager; Raymond Van sort of chief counsel for Southern • string of 14 "Blue Monday" de- ipportunitiea?" L. Glahn, Manager of home improvement department; Albert Howell, head of installa- senators opposed to the civil rights WASHINGTON, D.C. - Frank clines as measured by the Dow A—Stocks in the basic indus- legislation and has done virtually . Blaisdell, of River Plaza, N.J., tions, and Aniom V. Raniom, department manager. Prown'i started in 1925 at 47 Jones industrial average. tries such as the steels, coppers, 11 of the questioning of Kennedy. president of Blaisdell Lumber Tfce average advanced 1.33 to certain chemicals, machine tools, Broad St. in a ttore 22 by 100 feet. It now occupies an area of SO feet by 150 The House Judiciary Committee, Co., Red Bank, N.J., has been (90.71 in a session in which ad- and heavy equipment are gener- feet, and maintains a fleet of 11 cars and> trucks for installation and service to th« inder Cellar's chairmanship, Is nominated by the New Jersey vances and declines of individual Hy regarded as cyclical issues. Lumbermen's Association as a public, deliveries and measuring service. This store has 43 employtes, four talephone tearing completion of hearings on Issues were virtually even. The term means that these are ihe civil rights package submitted contender for the national "Deal- Motors, utilities, chemicals, the stocks of companies Whose trunk lines, and it open Wednesday and Friday evenings. by the President last month. er of the Decade" award to h$ JeiiiM N. Croa rails and 'airlines were in the profits are closely tied to the The President endorsed; but- did presented by the National Lum- plus column. Rubbers, metals roller-coaster pattern of the busi- ASBURY PARK - James N. lot include In his package, a bill ber and Building Material Deal- and oils declined. Steels and air-ness cycle. The basic industries ran, son of Mr. and Mrs. James to ban racial discrimination in ers' Association. crafts were mixed. are among the first to receive Cron, 12 Caro Ct., Red Bank, has employment. A separate bill to do Mr. Blaisdell, who was the Of 1,265 issues traded, 486 ad-the benefits when we are recov- Accept State Bible Ruling been selected to attend the Na-this, applying both to employers mayor of Mlddletown Township, vanced and 485 declined. There ering from a recession. ional Youth Conference on The nd to unions, has been approved N.J., from 1K4 until 1960, was were 31 new 1963 highs and 24 MATAWAN - The Regional Uom In Chicago Nov. 5-10, Jersey rtted as a commulty leader who Because of. this, many profes- Board of Education last night of- ly the House Labor Committee. new lows. sional investors watch the cy- Central Power & Light Company- 'has had the respect of all his Volume crept up to 2.84" mil- ficially accepted the recent rul- New Jersey Power & Light Com Fellow dealers and the people In clicals, and when recovery seems ing of Frederick M. Raubinger, Hon shares from 2.52 million Fri- imminent, take stock positions pany has announced. this area because of his honesty day. state commissioner of education, Youths Hurt and hard work for his company so as to profit from the impend on the Bible reading and Lord's He is among seven high school Among the IS most active ing earnings recovery. However, itudents—three of them from the and the community." stocks, 10 advanced and 4 de- this is much easier said than rayer issue. inore area—whose attendance will When Auto Hugh O. Tompklns, Newark, clined and Studebaker was un- done. Board President Roy S. Mat- be sponsored by JCPL-NJPL. The N.J., managing director of the changed. It requires courage and know- thews had previously announced seven young men were among 35 New Jersey lumbermen's group Eastern Airlines was the most how to buy these stocks when that the state attorney general's high school students In the JCPL- Turns Over — one of 30 state and regional active stock on volume of 73,600 the outlook is gloomy, and most ruling (which was the same as NJPL service area who were FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - dealer organizations federated shares. U.S. Smelting, up V/i at people find themselves unable to Mr. Raubinger's position) forbid- nominated for selection as pos- Four youths were Injured when with the national association — 89 on 59,800 shares, was second, follow through with such a pol- ding the prayer and Bible reading ilble delegates to the conference heir car overturned and bunt made the nomination. and American Hospital, up % at would be followed, but last night ly their principals, science teach- into flame on Halls Mills Rd, at icy. Ilils nomination and others will W/t on 58,500 was third. the board voted on the issue. irs and guidance directors. 12:30 this morning. Next were Electronic Associ- The only "no" vote was by Cron, who will enter his senior State police at the Howell go for judging before • panel ates, off 4>/5 at 631^, and Nation- The Racial Harold J. Dolan. Other board /ear In Red Bank High School in Township barracks Identified the of building material industry ex- al Airlines. members said they disagree with September, is a member of the driver as Marc Karp, 17, of 345 perts at the association's exposi- General Motors advanced % to the U. S. Supreme Court verdict, National Honor Society, president Georgia Tavern Rd., Farming- tion at Chicago, Nov. 2-4. The (J914, Ford was up Vt to 51% and Situation but noted that there is now no of the high school Chemistry Club, dale. He and an unidentified P«»- award "will symbolize tlie im- Chrysler was ahead SA t0 60 choice in the matter but to ad- and a member of the Latin, Bi- enger escaped injury. portance of all building material By The Associated Press dealers to their communlites' American Motors and Studebak- New York—White couple and ahere to it. ology and International Relations Admitted to Fitkin Hospital er were unchanged. In voting "no," Mr. Dolan did ilubs. with a possible concussion and a irogress ind well being," said. Negro carried forcibly from City Thomas T, Sneddon, association U.S. Steel and Jones & Laugh- Hall where they blocked entrance not offer any alternative. Last summer, he was among 3) possible fractured arm was Fred- School Superintendent Luther high school students from erick Karp, 16, brother of Marc, secretary. "Any otty or town lln gained about half a point to Mayor Robert Wagner)s office. can be proud of having a nomi- while Bethlehem and Republic Demonstrations continue at four A. Foster released the following throughout the nation chosen to of the Georgia Tavern Rd. ad- statistics in his annual report cov- PRESENTS PLA9UE — Linden Patrolman Raymond A. participate In a six-week National dress. Hospital authoritlei laid nee with the qualities ttils award eased by minor fractions. construction sites and more than represents" Xerox jumped 1% to 252'/,. SO pickets arrested. ering the 1962-63 school year: Beckman, left, president of the 72rJ Municipal Police rience Foundation Workshop at his hand had been pinned under he car. His condition Is re Mr. Tompklns said Mr. Blais- . Up a point or so were Interna- Austin, Tex.—More than 40 Ne- A 90 per cent attendance rec- Class at the New Jersey Poliee Academy, Sea Girt, pre- the University of Tennessee. tional Business Machines, Ameri- ord. ported as good this morning. dell's company "has grown slg- gro and white pickets march in sents a plaque to the academy commandant, Lt. Harold Treated at the hospital and re- iflcwtly in the past decade can Cyanamide, Eastman Kodak front of governor's mansion de- Average daily enrollment of and U.S. Gypsum. 3,378. G. Seidler, as Col. D. R. Capello, state police superin- eased were Allen Kinsley, 17, ofthrough good management, ad- manding that Gov. John Connally Two Guys Lemon Rd., Howell Township, vertising ind brand name mer- South Puerto Rico Sugar lost change his civil rights stand. Total number of teachers in tendent, looks on. The presentation was mads in behalf the system, 1-46. (Continued) and Stanley Wohl, 16, of Bennett chandising." VA to 32%. „ t Danville, Va.—Negro clergy- of the class to the academy staff in appreciation for Rd. Freehold. Yesterday's closing slocks: man arrested for permitting his Total number of administrators crete piers have been installed Mr. Blaisdell, who Is active AOT Inn I-T-B CklBrk eight. "the wealth of knowledge passed on to us," in a cara- Marc Karp was issued a sum both in the national and state Adaml U Jonhs Man two children to march in civil The company said it was forcec Air Prod Jones & L Number of teachers with BA mony in Col. Capello's office. to lay off 20 employees when th< mons by Trooper Ralph Nilei associations, Is chairman of the Air Keduc Joy Mlg rights demonstration. Rev. L.W. Xalaer Al Chase later appears in court in degree, 94. injunction was issued. These em- for careless driving. No other de Board, on which he has served Kennecott Number of teachers with MA tails of the accident were aval' Middletown Township Planning Kopp«ra bathrobe after being led from his ployees earned between $3 and Kresge 88 home at 4 a.m. by policemen. degree, 27. $5 an hour. able this morning. since 195<; Is president of the Kroger Probe Jeweler's Slaying board of trustees for the Mld- Leh Port C Boston—About 50 Negro and Dealing with the complain Leh Vat Ind against the project, the company dletown library, a governor of LOF Olaii white demonstrators block en- New Swim Club ALPINE (AP)-Bergen County but there was (2.61 in the pock- Riverview Hospital and director Lib Me NAL 14H trance to the Boston School Com- ets. held that It complied with ill Gaim Three Ll[g * My -'• detectives compared clues with recommendations of the Planning of the Community YMCA In Red Litton Ind mittee headquarters In effort Series to Start New York police today in the Bergen County police said Eli Bank, and serves as • director Lukena stl to gain hearing for the Education ler was killed elsewhere and then Board except one dealing with Mack Trie > SEA BRIGHT—The first series slaying of a Jeweler, believed to installation of barriers at each Are Violating for other civic and business en- Marath Oil Committee of the National Asso- the body disposed of at the High- terprises. He has been active Am Tel Tel 119% Martin M ciation for the Advancement of of swimming lessons at Ship Ahoy have been carrying $158,000 m wood Place incline. parking stall. These were left Am Tot) J8K Merck s Beach Club was completed Thurs- out of plans to facilitate cleaning as a raiser of funds for charita- Am Vlicoi. 58ii MOM Colored People. gems, but they still had more New York police had started Pool Code AMP Ino 30U Minn MAM day. The new series of Red snow and deblrs, It said. ble organizations and has spon- Mo Pac A questions than answers. an investigation when Eisler's MIDLETOWN — Three home- Anaconda 47M Newark—Negro and white dem Cross-approved swimming lessons As to drainage plans, it said sored Little League and Pony Armco stl 54H Mont Ward onstrators picket high school con The victim was Antonin Eis- wife, Gabriella, reported him owners were Issued summonses Armour (1V4 Nat m«c will start Tuesday under the di- lt had received approval of plans League baseball teams. Armft Ck 81 K Caah v.tg struction site in protest of al- rection of Mrs. Eva Dehnz. ler, 83, of Forest Hills, N.Y. Hismissing Saturday. Their checks yesterday by the police depart- The association's Chicago ex- Albl Oil 28K Nal Dairy showed the jeweler was last seen from the township Board ment for failure to provide Jltchlion 28 W Nat Olitlll leged job discrimination. Three children qualified as body, with two bullet wounds near of Health. position is its lOtfi anniversary All Refln 527* Nat oyr.i Farmville, Va. — Sigrt-carrylng the heart, wa9 found at the bot-Friday afternoon when he left his fencing for swimming pools on AVCO Corp 25H Nal Steel swimmers: Denise Caliaway and Entrance Lanes show. Babcock W 51 ?i NY Central pickets stage orderly^dernonstra- tom of an incline in a wooded shop on 47th Street, New York their properties. Bald Um» 12 No Am Kv Stephen and William Grimm. Acceleration and deceleration 1 tion in downtown section to pro- area here Sunday by three teen- City. Eisler had been dead about The tummonses are returnable Bill * Oh 37 ,! Nor P»c Louise Basehore, Cynthia Kelly Nwst Alrlln test segregation and closed age boys. two days when his body was lanes on its property parallel in Municipal Court Aug. 22. Norwich Ph and Michele Peseux qualified for found, police said. with Rt. 35, leading to entrance Future Outb Mar schools. advanced beginner cards. New York authorities told the Police identified the homeown- Oweni III Ol 78U Bergen County prosecutor's office He was Identified through the and exit driveways, will be built Pan A W Air — Washington—Negro civil rights Earning the cards of beginners in accordance with requirements ers as Mrs. Carol Guida, It Cla- (Continued) Param Plct leaders decide to try to persuade that Eisler apparently had a $156,- FBI's alien registration records ridge Dr.; Mrs. V. A. Cardelfe, Penney.JC were Lisa Marascio, Donna Lee, of the state Highway Depir- would call his own disarmament Officials said he had registered 1 Pa Pw*Lt House Judiciary Committee to in-Betsey Batchelor, Pam Caliaway, 000 jewelry consignment with him, ment, the company said. 2 Blanche Ct., and Mrs. Edward meeting—presumably of the four Pa ilR When the body was found, all as an alien from Czechoslovakia Mickla, 3 Ellno Ct., all of New Pepal Cola 51 V» clude a Fair Employment Prac- Bruce and Richard Feist, Michae Building Inspector Mallett, a nuclear powers—before the end Perkln Elm ices Commission provision in the identification had been removed n 1953. Monmouth. Pfizer Grimm, Dave Guest, Bruce Mac defendant in the suit, filed an of the year to press French dis- Phil El President's over-all civil rights Donald, Kristine Waneck, Dave affidavit contending that there The department is conducting armament proposals. PhlU Pel program. drive to enforce provisions of Pit Steel and Judy Black, Alison Carlson was no requirement that a build- British Foreign Secretary Lord Pub av Bid 75», Los Angeles—National Urban the township's swimming pool or- Pullman James Murray, Jody Rivers, Trifari Arraigned ing permit be withheld, until the Home said D« Gaulle's reaction Pure Oil League official says increasing Peter A. Stuart, Craig Tatum Planning Board's recommends- dinance, which requires fencing in no way decreases the treaty's ROA round pools, Raytheon Negro population and unemploy Stephen Tyrrell and Gay Weber. HOWELL TOWNSHIP (AP)- Police, backtracking over Trl- iions were met. value, Home said De Gaulle htd Reading Co ment rate are among major prob- Qualified basic swimmers in- Gabriel R. Trifari was arraigned fari's trail, returned with him to He asserted the township or- Police said the three who were been expected to reject the trea- Repub Stl issued summonses yesterday had Revlon lems facing American Negro. clude Brian, Cynthia and Larry Monday, for the slaying last year the family farm. There they found dinance required only that he ty bciuse France is a long way 45't Reyn.Met Columbia, S. C—University of Donahue, Allie and Callie Cowie his mother, Maria, 65, and sister submit plant to the Plan- previously been warned about the behind the other nuclear powers. Rey Tob of his father, mother, sister and Olga Jean, 36, dead In the liv- ck 5JV4 Rob Controll South Carolina prepares to admit Elizabeth Cocoran, Lisa Resca brother at the Trifari chicken ning Board for consideration .ind '» »' fencing. Reject Charges Corning O) 169' 8t Joi Lead Negro coed this tall to comply Jeff Hugel, Christina Cardwell ing room. His father Maxim Sr, that the board make a report to Police said each had a pool Cm Zen Si Reg Pap farm on Fords Road. The accused State Department sources In Croc Stl SOS Sears Roeb with federal court order. Patricia and Tom Congalton, 65, was dead in a work shed and him. which was above ground and Washington said De Gaulle's po- Curtln Wr 20'4 Shell Oil man has been in the state hospital 82 * Shell Tran Frances Lee, Kathy Meany, Fritz the body of his brother Maxim Judge Evans said this feature was three to four feet deep. sition does not rule out French Del*1* Hud 20 Ii Smith, AO Welfare Dept. Meet* Weber, Christopher and James in Trenton since the slayings, Dec. Jr., 32, was in a chicken coop. could be critical. He noted the Police Chief Earl N. Hoyer :o-operation on nuclear Issues, Dent Sup 3014 Socony All had been beaten with a crow- Doug Alro Bou Pao RUMSON - Members of the White, Donna Runge, Nancy 19, 1962. argument of John C. Givens, of said the drive to insure that all The Soviet Communist Party Dow Chera «w sou Ry Trifari, 29, walked Into police bar. pools are fenced in will be con- DreM Ind 58 VI 8U Brand welfare department of the Red Baldinger, Lynne Basehore, Kim Red Bank, attorney for the tax- newspaper Pravda denounced JJu Pont 26li Std Oil Cal Bank Woman's Club were enter- Clark, Janice and Valerie Cohen, headquarters in Lakewood the Trifari was arraigned before payers, that there wa« no pur-tinued. both France and Red Chin* as hin U 132 gperry Rd Magistrate John Cavanagh on a Last month, two young chil- lait Air L 3123VK, Std Oil N I tained Thursday by Mrs. Crom- Walter Garstde, Lisa Molke, night of the slaying with his face pose in providing for a report and exponents of continued nuclear lait Kod 10SK Studftb&ker Donna1 Peseux and Mitchell bleeding from self-inflicted cuts. murder charge. Cavanagh set Fri recommendations if they were not dren—one in the township and ind John 16K Texaco N well Watson, former department testing. Izvestls, the government Irle Lack 3% Tei O Prod 57% chairman, in her Binghatn Hil Sprung. He was carrying a bundle of eggs day for a preliminary, hearing and to be carried out. But an evalua- the other in Rarltan Township- >r BROUGHT UP BOILER BAYFIEIi), Wis. (AP) - A open daily 'til 9, Saturday 'til 6 crew of young skin divers from Minneapolis has recovered the CHUCK STEAK 39 steel boiler from the hull of the Pretoria, a 300-foot wooden ore boat that sank in a gale Sept. 2, READY-TO-EAT II 1905, with the loss of five lives. FULL CUT The Pretoria sank in Lake Su- SHANK HALF perior in 45 feet of water near- ly a mile off the northeast cor- SMOKED Hi 43 ... the fair's ner of Outer Island in the Apostle FULL CUT BUTT HALF Island group. 49Ib EXTENDED LEGS BISBEE, Ariz. (AP) - Jesse summer sale! Williams figured he was wasting his energy by moving a ladder Linden House or Tip Top reg. or pink LIGHT MEATni| . CHUN-w« BwmK« STYL«# • • anaE* around in order to plaster a ceil- ing in a Bisbee home. BUMBLE .'So, Williams constructed a set LEMONADE of stilts, tall enough to reach BEE TUNA the ceiling while walking. C i.. • very fimely event. Young 6V2 oz. C can men we*r out, grow W and there's a 10 '" 99 25 generally are out of everything simpler way • W cans W M about now . . , and school's tO SAVE- WHITE coming, tool SCOTT TISSUE ROLL FOODTOWN TALL CAN ... junior skis 6*12 witf pMp EVAP. MILK ibei 13.20 are induaWfo thlf PRIDE OF THE FARM 16 OZ. CAN felt. PEAS FARM FARE • sport jackets • summer suits FRENCH FRIES a** • slacks •ai •aft When It come* to paying bill*, ••• • walk shorts ••• let ThrlttlCheck do It - doing It MAYFLOWER • it yourself with ca«h or money aat • knit shirrs ••( orders cost* more in travel ••a time and money, clouds per- an • sport shirts • •M sonal finances in a conluslon WAFFLES ••• o) bill roceipts and forgotten ••a • swimwear ••• payments. ••• FRESH ••> A nominlmum-balanceThrift!- HI Check account simplifies every- HI JERSEY 5for 2 7 thing and SAVES: ThrlftlChecks CORN •n 20% .. 33'/3% ra« cost less than money orders; tmu ••• cancelled checks prove pay- SUGAR •«• ments. Open your safe-andsav- FOOD CIRCUS ISM off! • •• Ing ThriftiCheck account In • •• minutes with a few dollars. Your PLUMS IN- •Rd ••• name on each check FREE. FANCY III •li • nKl Truly, Ewry Day li CUKES 3 for A SAVe Day With Tkrlftckcckt ••aai• •» ••c PEPPERS *. • »«'<•; the lair university shop US*', Prices Effective Middletown til.' nir Foodtown Only! for men, women and boys Xtl*f t 35.'WcrtcmaiMi ' tone mlle'rwrrh of Aib'ury Circle) " H A%inn' Pdrk • -KKI Idtik •••* Manoiquon • Fair Havtn Open?Days a Week^Ewrf Evening Except S5SS North Aifeury Park Helmdtl • liitlla Sat. and Sun. (Sunday 8:30 A.M. to 1 P.M.) HIGHWAY 35, MIDDLETOWN 8y««ra We reserve tb* right, to limit quantities. NtXT TO MIDDLCTOWN POST OWC1 • I. Dtpoilt Xnauranfl* Corp. QUICK EXCHANGE fee toy* to Stevenson, explain- RED BASK HEGISTE8 fue*Uy, JuJr 30. VH&-& MORGANFIELD, Ky. (AP)- ing, "I'm too old to drive any- T«8•-Stmrnmt lot M fret ^f fence around hli farm, but re- The 78-year-old former motor- DENNIS THE MENACE ceived a ISM auto in exchange. ist then hitched a ride Into tow; The fence waa wrecked <*e» with a state trooper. Sam Oliver'i car skidded around a curve, splintered the fence, There's no Trick to Having Ex- then stopped in a ditch. tra Cash. You Get it Fast When Oliver climbed out and handed You Use The Register Classified. TOYS • GREETING CARDS • GIFTS PARTY GOODS • FUGS • HOME SAFES STATIONERY & OFFICE SUPPLIES ART & DRAFTING MATERIALS Telephone SH 1-0001 RED BANK NEWS.' PAINT Helena Rubinstein's "Long Lash" actually • REGDISCOUNT. 6.59 SUPER 1.9S9 *<«Kwmr i KWOIMXRA SOCK? KEMTONE adds thickness, adds : DUPONT Lucite POOR MAN'S PHILOSOPHER length as it colors! REGULAR 7.45 Martinis Helpful INSIDE ..: Itffait mascara newi fit yaan — a naw REGULAR 8.55 .29 • OUTSIDE In Hot Weather fermula that buiUi up yaur taiht, at it laaaratai, aiird an*i aalaril It's REG. 3.75—4 NYLON .98 BOYLE By HAL BOYLE PAINT BRUSH 1 NEW YORK (AP) - Things Prosperity note: There are watfrpraaf, •mua'fearaaf, faa. Try if columnist might never know if h more $20 bill* In circulation to- day than there were $10 bllli two taJayl la blacfc, brawn, navy blua 24'ALUMINU24' ALUMINUM cu, ,,d err, 1A.95 didn't open his mail: decades ago. EXTENSION UDDER IT When a dog bites you, he alsc 2.50* takes a nip out of your pocket Do you gamble? If you don't, 6' ALUMINUM book. America's 600,000 dog-bi you're in a minority. It is esti- KttftlJs ^ .1.50* STEP LADDER Co* and Carry cases a year cost about $S mi mated (hat up to 120 million lion in medical expenses'. Americans indulge with a fair de- v REG. 1.98—9" ROLLER AND gree of regularity. In some form .29 Incidentally, 76 per cent of thi of betting — on everything from TRAY PAINT SET 1 victims are under the age of M baseball to bingo. One study showed nearly twi Our quotable notables: "It is ftahMax • '• . ' •; • ' • BUDGET TERMS • FREE DELIVERY thirds admitted the dog's attac Daily & Saturday t AJW.-5:J0 PJW. was not entirely unprovoked. easier to keep hah! a down lovers Wed. and Frt 'tfl I P.M. guessing than it Is to keep one "Between Yanko'f fc Renssilles" Hot weather hint: If y#ur aii lover after he has stopped gueia- 9 conditioner or electric fan break Ing.—Helen Rowland. down, a quick way to cool ol Depressing news for male mo- is to soak your feet in a pan ful torists: America now has more tniNiAwi cosMnici of water and ice cubes. Scienci than 43 million women drivers. Stoat Haet aaa* Aikury Park has also found you'll Trtl'bettei Puzzle: If half a salted peanut 32 Irood St. SHadytlda 1-7500 Had Umh in the long run if you pour will supply enough energy to fuel B pitcher of martinis over you the brain for an hour of Intense head than if you drink them. thought, why is It people In cock- tail bars don't say more smart things? A survey Showed that England has the highest proportion of newspaper readers m the world. This is particularly true any diy that Christina Keeler Ukes the stand. Worth remembering: "The teen-age conception of sodtl se- AtlMY tMK tit curity is going steady."-Arneld ;A -'."••; •• .. '.• • "..•.'. '• •. •....• H. Glasow. It was Francola De La Roche- foucauld who observed, "A nan who is always satisfied with him- self Is seldom satisifed with oth- ers." You breathe in air at the rate of 10 miles an hour ... but when you sneeze, you expel air at 100 miles an hour or better. The gabby sex: Men talk longer on the phone than womtn, Introducing. • • f". V' ' according to Hotel Edison open- tors. Tale about tots: Oscar Homol- ka saw three small kids pliyiag recently. One youngster said, "I'll be the doctor, Helen will b< the nurse—and you, Billy you be the Seamless sponsor." History lesson: Theodore Roosevelt was the first U.S. President to ride in an automo- bile and an airplane; Warren G. Supp-Hose 'Sheeriest' Harding, the first to broadcast over the radio; Franklin Rooie- velt, the first to ride on a Dieiel train; Harry Truman, first to a new naked look for legs! take a trip In a modern sub- marine, and Dwight D. Elsen- 20" FALCON ROTARY hower was the first to win wings Naw, far the first tima, yaur favarita Supp-Heie in a naw light as a licensed plane pilot. weight Lycra* and nyle-nl larafaat eemfert plus wenaWul Price of beauty: 20,000 men suppart • plus shear flattery! The biauty af Shaariait naaa* POWER labored 20 years to build India's famed Taj Mahal, erected by a riat ba explained - the mement yau put it an, yau'll kntwl MOWER 17th Century Mogul ruler ai a Order yew* in Soft Petal, ar Definitely Naufral. 2>/4 H.P. CLINTON ENGINE memorial to his wife ... Legend sayi that at tha completion of A NtWIHRT IXCIUSIVI their task the workmen were fWl' 5.95 WITH SCOMS OP TOP blinded—so that they could never create another such monument 1 for a later ruler. Short, • H IO'/I Medium. I /, te II Lang, Vh U If Oddities: More babies are born between 3:30 and 4:30 a.m. than any other hour . • . Night club performer Joe E. Lewli an- $IEINIACH'$ HOSIHY. Strut Ntfr ni Aianrv swers his fan mail in longhand .. . Little Princess Anne of Eng- land collects pocketbooki, UkM to carry two on her arm at a (I ONLY) time. REGULARLY 39.95 To Graduate CG School YORKTOWN, Va. — Two men from the Red Bank, N.J., ana will graduate Friday from schools at the U.S. Coast Guard 22" Deluxe ROTARY Reserve Training Center here. POWER MOWER Lt. Cmdr. Evan WrBiam Jahoe Shop Wednesday, of 49 Gillespie Ave., Fair Haven, • with 3 H.P. Brlggi ft Srrofton Englni will complete the course tor com- manding and executive officers Friday nights 'til 9 • With of Coast Guard reserve untti. Ha Impulse is the executive officer c< the reserve vessel augmentation unit Starter at Fort Hancock and Is an ittor- Regular 59.95 ney in Red Bank. Ensign Arnold P. Better, son (4 only) of Mrs. A. P. Betier of 90 Soulh- vlew Tor., MMdIetown, wlH graduate from the DanfMtma Cargo Handling School, where he NOW OPEN! Derbyland, U.S.A. is leartng safe ways to load and General M»tor«' Exhibit in conneeti.n with tha Asbyry Park Preview af tha New Yark World's Fair OPEN A NEWBERRY CHARGE TODAY! unload ship* carrying exptoslvea and Inflammables. He is the •*- • Free drawing (ar Cervitte kiddie tarsi sfsrant'opemtldKr'offlceft of i*e /-.,-•,-•»..•.-,.., # 6#t your entrf Wank at eiw SarWat daik Mananiaa,.: ,,.,.,..,,,»,...„., „,„:.•. ^u,:,^^:»i,v,tai;., WtilM Coast Guard Group, New York, • Free rideil • Autamative exhikltil Fri. where he Is on active duty. Mr. Betier was recently commis- Open deily thru Sunday, Au«. 4th. Seuth tactien af Main Street Parking Canter . . RED BANK Ivenlngs sioned as an oflcer in the Cotat Guard reserve. i \ Kat Hank Register *Bnt They M#y Be Grinding Exceeding Fine", Daygt Bnad Street, Red Bank, N. J. Cold War Established 1878 by Jpha a Cot* tad Henry Qay By JOHN CHAM8ERUIN Published by The Red Bank Register Incorporated :.- Last week I sat through a panel discussion of Cold W. HARRY PENMNGTON, President JAMES J. HOGAN. Editor M. HAROLD KELLY, General Manager War education at the Governors Conference in Miami Beach. Aside from the introduction by Gov. Farris Thomaj i. Bly WUJlam F. Sandford and Arthur Z. Kamln Frank W. Harbour tlv« JCdltor • Ajlocllll IlltOJ» ' ' Buruu H|r Bryant of Florida of several aerial photographs of Fidel Member ot the Associated Press Castro's prison for political dissenters on the Isle of itmmtr M mil u Pines, the panel moved on such a rare- Member ol American Newspaper Publishers Association fied academic high level that it proved Member Audit Bureau ol Circulation suffocating. At (U4 Bank Refiitn unimei no financial rupan>lbiutle> lor >rt>ofratfilc«l •r out rwiim »oul charj,. mat pan ot an alnrtlMmeat i. wuiea the tJpoMpwSu n Since the governors were hardly tlnu notltj ih. manaiemint tmm.dlatur ol any arror »hua maj occur a hundred miles away from the Cold Tim mmpn ajtum«. no rtipoMibUKiu to ititem.ati ol opinion! In Uiuti from IU nadara War reality of a thoroughly subverted tuDunptlon Pricta ta Advanc* L«M than t moi. Per moatb li.ao U monthi—moo Uofll ton at oounUr, 1 centi • month!-* ».00 and stricken Cuba, it is too bad that 81ntl» copy by mall. 10 ctnu » month»_|i3.5O > m IIANKpT SUtMIIJ WrANir AND TOOCUtt' AMD O1OW »AW j-pc cotoimoY tm LLAI Cmp. val ).'4-50 M. Cenf. wbe 19M.W Machine-washable blanket Snip crotch eenhny cloth. Fall cot, lip front, crawler, ahovt a 1 a • • • knit collar, earn, sleeper: polo: red, maiie, aim, pkrtielied feet, S-M-L- blue, H-J4 and 14 m«a. XL. Crow bag: fiu MB Al.o: ilanmMiiwd errwl- mod. A *ua, pink, blue, era, long alter* p*l*. maize. _ naaaai mfAilTS'COIDUIOT MOtlHITA* MCWTHTJ 42-COIUNMMPRING FAMOUS MAKER'S STRETCH CHtt CONTOUR CRII SHUTS SLHNRS IN GRIPPE* CmHANMTS 3.99 SANITARY CRIB MATTRESS NYLON OR TIRRY COVERALLS AND BASSINET SHEETS AND GROW STYLES 2-5.50 Omp. voJee *••* Fuaoiu mike. Cotton Comp. Value 11.99 1.59 *a. *» in M.| If lerf. 1.91 M. flannel lined jacket, snap 2-»*3 69c 2 HiehbuwiahahkOriaa* crotch crawler. Helmet H *•»*. $1.1 Jt* •«. H perf. $MJ.4» «. or Aerihm* lerfHe. Mx Save tntr 40%. SOOJb. letted with pot- Came. Value !•» so. for boys, bonnet for glrli. 50" ilia with i" atta ton board, sanitary cotton lejt filing. the), cotton percale crib abeeta and knit Boys: mtiie, lout, blue. Grow Style: thermal and hnuhed cotton. binding. VUu, »esk, Wipe-dean plastic covering In dainty Fet atom or pliy, StnUbet I* grow with bassinet sheet*. Contonred to fit per- Long akirt, boxer wtbt l+Mx. Grippe* Girls: pink, brae. ML- bine or main. norsery prints. A» ahownj Bag. I.W all Ubff Snap front croft, feet in. Pink, < lextlj. White and prinu. All Style: brained eoOoo or thermal, gripper XL. around crib bumper 2,99. bine, main or aqna. guaranteed. waist. Sisea 14. All m maiie, aqua, pink. 4-PC. BULKY KNIT MrANTS' •OWNS Pn-FoM DIgptn— 2.77 UOOINO KI Chix Curlty G*tiia Drtpon 1.99 Oilx w C.ritylWMy. Dloa«nJ.S9 Chh Dlipmbl* Dl.Bara_l.S9 koi AND KIMOMA* 2 doi. S.JO. center of Extra thick Eitra toft, abaorbent lima, 11140" 2 in. $5. Soft ailorbent and long 2 k«Ms JJ. Small (36 to • box), No folding. If perf. toll cotton. weiring. JU40". Large (24 to • box), X-lug* (IS to 5.99 - 3.75 dot. alie. II perl. 3.1S dot • box). He|nlarly 1.98 box. 100% Orion* KtjUc, CALL TELESIRVICE OR WRIII ra 3.01 or men. Bambtrjtr'i ladoM Sten Momieglk Cardliin «lyl« miter ToMly flanneli and ksrU. with shawl eoUir, leg- Kimono: map alonn. ilngi, bonnet, mltteni. Cownt; tie olfiWf*, draw- White, pink, bin*. Fin SAVE MORE ON LAYETTE ITEMS itrini bottom, mittea birth to 12 moj. tl l*rry lace toweli. 12 cotton cardigans, l-3_ Knit aleeping bagi, lip-bottom, Infanta' terry corerall bit. ileer«. Vhite, paMela. Heavy wt. cotton mining 79e infant aacques, irregi.. trrega, J9e plaitic baek terry lib Flannel In printa. panu, l-o. If perf. 49c J/$1 Carriage moiqnlto nets 13 #1 nuler'i lined knit crawler- Nylon crib neti . INFANTS', TOMUM* I9e cotton knit half a»cka, 4-6V4 4/S1 Snap tide diaper shirtt_ 2/$l 1.99 hooded malthirU, U 1.99 fitted knit crib aheeta, white. Irrega_$l WAMIVTTA, HACOf* IONO SlIM FOIOI 49e nylon itreteh loolti, peMel eolenL.4/$1 If perf. 89« ea. 3 moi.-l' 49c Pyrex baby bottle* 1 for f I 1.4» ChiJ percale crib aheota, white $1 RgCtWim KArvXRg I7ilR" quilled cotton pads, irregi—3/$l Aaaorted drool bibi Full crib lite quilted padk Irrei«_2/$J Chix knit crib aheeta, printi. Irre|«_3/$4 79c 18x18" doable coated rubber aheeti—J/$l J-pe. orlon acrylic avreater I $] Tfon-allergenie criborriag* pllli>wt.$1 Infanti1 aleenleaa aUrti. Irregt. 4/$l 1/1.10, ng. 1.1* M. 18x]4" qnih cotton paili, irregi -2/J1 3.99 Chatham crib blankets, irre|s_2/$J Toddler ahon aeta, 24 $1 Famona mako atmanila, 34 69c K »arl. $1 M. 18i27" double-coated rubber aheeti_2/$1 Corduroy coreralla, solids, printi, Combed eotton with uup 59c Diaper tab ahirta, Stretch awlm trnnka • $1 Jnmbo lerrr b«th toweli^ tl 12-24 moi, U _^ $J Jnmbo 10x40". Slight it* •houlderi. Jaequard Ineg., M8 moi. 1/$1 Cirll' atretch twim aniti. S6x50" Datron polyeater qnilt-blanket_$2 periettiou am y« U, If perf. 1.99. White, pk., W, m.tie, mint. Zipper pUitic mattreaa coreri etripea and eolids. 14. 59c Pullon ibirti, on theae famou auk**. 17I3D" quilled cotton pada, Irregi $1 1.99 infant-toddler knit halt $1 Alio: short tleeve poloi, inega^ 3-36 moi- 1.69 infant meih pajamas, anap, 14 $1 Soft 100% cotton k p» •lies 14 —6«c 17i36" double-coated robber abeeu $1 Sleep-Dry Panu. S-XL _7»«, 2/1.50 Forti crib aoeeti, white, irrega. Cotton knit creepert, aiae », 13,18 moa-fl tell, taipm and printa. IW AMTP AHO TOODUIl' aOSKVT C* DACDON* MMN1T AND TOOOWT TOTJ- CLO4IOUT—SAVI 10%-73% ifr*C. gntHI» UWT WITH COtDWOV OUWISM CUM COMKMtmtJ SWIATRS i-ec. SNOwsun CHIX IA1Y PANTS • ivirmow lomn 119 « Rhumb. Panti, Reg. 1.79, 9-XL_I/$l 2.99 Silk Snap Panti, Reg. US, S-XL_3/$ i 5.88 lalW lf.r2.lJ 3.99 Vinyl Snap Pants, Reg. 69c, S-XLJ/$1 Crawleri: Snap crotch, 1.1* w.; H *tr. $1 C«n>. nine SM Comp. v«lu. S.M Rayon Plastic Lined, Reg. 69c, lib front. Panel!, darki. Flatfy Dieron* polyester In elude i: alanrntaa Boya' and girls' atyles In Orion* acrylic pile trim S-M-L. OveraUi: Bib filled fall liio comforter, S-XL 3/$l ateriliier, bottle rack, I white, pastels. Bulkies, front, an*pender>. Dark Warm, wathable, non- hood, warm qnilt lining. Plartle Pnll-On Plnti, Reg. 19c, and 4-oi. bettlea, nipplM, Orion*, finciu, classic. tonea. 2-3-4. AUo flannel- allergenk. Dainty printi Bine, char, aqaM, brown, S-XL J/$l caps, brnibea, Uxs. a__» Saiea 1 to Ix. lined crawlen, nnlined on while or pastala. Tod_Un' PnltOn, Reg. *«t 1/$1 ming pkelw, TJU. lofcn. pink, nd. 14. print erawlen. S-M-L-XL, Baavf TM PJl-On, R.g, »9c_4/$1 1 J», »/%*. rv. STRETCHETTE BY MILADY NEW STRETCH TOP BRAS - UNUSUALLY LOW PRICED OUR BEST SELLING WOMEN'S LEATHER OXFORDS CHOOSE FROM • WHITE -BLACK •BONE .RED 2.99 BAMMAU A. SIDE TIE OXFORDS WITH FULL PILLOW FOAM INSOLES Rrg. 5.99. On your fee* a lot T Yoa'll lore ihett toft-MeppJ-g oxfords, foam euhioned from heel to toe, spongy erepe aole for an extra neaanre of comfort. N 6-10, M 8-10, W SVi-lO. White, black and red. An entirely mew diMorery in bra enaaforl «nft B. UTILITY OXFORDS WITH BOUNCY RIBBED RUBBER SOLES elaalie etr.pi atretch so yon can wear then in any Reg. 4.99. Brtcac yo« through the bna)e»t day in complete comfort. position—eren off-the-ahovlder. The beck dip* Neatly poieed on low . rdfe heel, with ribbed robber aole. lo euahfon •reay atep yon take. P ^.10, M 5-10, W S-10. While, black, bone. red. inches lower than ordinary braa and won't ride np. Sheer white nylon with nylon, apandex, polyeater, CAU TlLISERVICE OR WRITE «n whlta of black wly. Frw salivary withi3.9n enr delivery arts9. cotton elastic (Iictpr C.O.D.a add 50c). D.ot. 320. tamberatr'a liidoat Star* Monmourli, Poramiii, Mania Park and Newark anly. A. BANDEAU i A I3-S6, B 32-40, C 44-40 B. LONCUNEi B J4-40, C M44. SAVE Vi AND MORE ON OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF WOMEN'S SUMMER CASUALS $ CAU TIUSIRVICI OR WRI1I •• J.01 or mert. Fitt Ranre on atunner'a hit style., and yon .till hare the whole month of 4< aitllvary within our dali»ary ana. (Ixcasl C.O.D.'i t» wear than. Sandals, ding*, barebacka and more. High heels, wedgiea, 2 flata. While, bone, two-tonra and others In the group. Better come early. Orhj. l.**->.*t • add SOc). Dept. 314. lanbaratr'i ludatt Star* larry, no Talaiarvlca or moll, lombaroar1! tudaar Stem M»»mouth. Paumns, Menlo Park and Newark only. SHOP BAMBERGER'S AIR-CONDITIONED BUDGET STORE MONMOUTH MONDAY, TUESDAY, WIDNISDAY, THURSDAY AND FRIDAY TILL »:30 t. M., SATURDAY TILL Ktll*n M*W, OIkera* 1-2100. All merchandise ulta at Toramui, Mania Park, H.work and Cherry Hill, MakH atharwlt* »»«l«ad. • v . , , Oa CO.O.i add U* fw ln«fcn. m«A AUGUST WHITE SALE WHITE LUXURIOUS COMBED PERCALES TWIN OR FULL AT SAME LOW WHITE MUSLIN SHEETS PRICE-SAVE UP TO 19.20 DOZ. FOR STURDY LONG WEAR SALE 1.49 SALE 1.99 IP PERFECT 3.19 TO 3.59 * 72x108" twin or twin fitted bottom * 81x108" or ful| fitted bottom Sara on type 131 cotton rnmlin sheeta labeled Irregu- * 42*38" pillow cases, if perf., 94c ... 69c lar* became of factory stains, uneven hemi, mendable flawi. * All snowy white, petal smooth, woven with over .CAU. TOIKRVia OR WRITE on 1.01 »r mart 181 fine cotton percale threads to every squar* inch i * Labeled irregulars because of factory stain*, OB* even hems, easily mended flaws . CAU TIUSMVICI Ot WMTI on 1.01 *r mm. COMFORTER AND BLANKET COVERS BEACON 100% ACRYLIC BLANKETS CANNON TERRY BEACH TOWELS IF PERFECT THEY'D COST $4 AND $5 72x90" SIZE FOR FULL OR TWIN BEDS PLENTY LARGE—OVER 5' LONG • Famoui Beacon's 100% Acrylic blanket! These fine, ailky-soft cotton percale •re plush-Boft and winter-warm; .moth*' • Eitra thick and taper absorbent SALE! covert protect your comforters and proof and non-allergenlc, too eotton terry towels blankets with a refreshing new look, • Fnlly washable—won't ihrink er itretch $ FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY ant of ihape; keep their laiclous color lor • Large 34x62" ilie—jast right for gives them added life, too. Long rust- yeari $ beicb, pool, after bath or shower proof ripper. Pretty floral prints in • 100% nylon binding. Cbobio pink, beite, pink, raaiie, blue, lilac or green. 2-5 lilac, white, yellow or gold lolidi. Pink, • Bright color-fast prints in red, blue 2.69 M. blue or turquoiie plaids. or maizo 2- 3 Living Stretch Ever 5 IfP.rf. 1.49-2.99 Elastic Longleg Panty Girdles 100% ACRILAN® COMFORTERS DAMASK DINNER CLOTH, ZIPPERED MUSLIN CANNON BATH TOWELS WITH NON-SUP PERCALE COVERS 8 NAPKINS MATTRESS COVERS IN SOLID AND STRIPES $| CmpinMi WITHOUT •uaaw $ Valw Sale set 2 for I Sale 7 10,95 Sale "3 Filled plnnply with mlnde Aeri- Comp. y«lw 4.99 Hunt Tswtfs. »oce Cloths _ -5 »«r $1 lire® acrylic fibers. Mothproof, Lnstrom raytui diinask cloth in a Twin or Full. Protect your mat- nan • ailergenie, mildew - rnlstint delicste floral design. Large 60*90" tress with this washable, nnblenched Stock root linen closet, brighten completely wannsble. Scroll stitched Only dinner fiie with 8 tall i .,. • Theft are the miracle girdles you can actually machine vraih in deter* CHROMSPUN DRAW DRAPES . ' gentaand even bleach LINT-FREE AVISCO HOBNAIL BEDSPREADS SAVE TO 50% f • They/won't yellow, pucker or itretch 3th AVI. MAKER'S CLOSIOUT ont like other girdles 2 ° 5.50 2.79 eoch $ Cet twin or full size at tills 1 • Trims and ilim» yon with gentle, but low sale price. Lavishly tnfted, deep 3" bullion print. 2.69 pf. firm rapport—eliminates thigh bulge Pre-ahrunk, washable, color- 2 5 fant. While, sandalwood, maize, pink or aqua. REGULARLY 2.99-3.99 ,' PULLON GIRDLE*, R»g. 7.95 6.95 NEVER-IRON ANTIQUE FIBERGLAS* 63" AND 84" LENGTHS SHORTY DRAW DRAPES ' PANTY GIRDLES, Reg. 8.95 -7.95 PLEATED 44" WIDE PER PAIR COLOR-LOCKED—WON'T FADE . Sixes XS-S-M-L? X-large in gif die* only. 2.69 poir COMPLETELY WASHABLE, TOO 21", 30" or 36" lengths. Pleated • They'r* ail first quality 40" wide per pair. New tex- • This low pries la nude possible only becana« thla fanMnl CALL TIUSIRVICI OR WRITI o« 1.01 *r mar*. tured antique Fiberglas'S gl»s 5th Ave. maker was overstocked prior to inventory — n# , h— Minry wlrMa «w dallwrv «m. (factpt drapes in white, gold, toast, snatched them up nnd pass the thrilling saving* to yon COlD.'s «M »««>. tanbartjir't M#t «w» pumpkin. Valance, 1.29. Brasa • Select white, fold, pink, blue, champagne M»nwtk. cafa rods: 30 to 52", 79c; 48 to ?6", 1,29. CAU TILISIRVICI OR WRITI en 1.01 t>r awrt. Fit* tWIIvtry wMtl •ui delivery «m. (be.pt c.O.D.'i ait 10c). D«B)». 171. tob' SHOP lAMIERGER'S AIR-CONDiTIONID IUD9CT STORE MONMOUTH MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY AND FRIDAY TILL 9.30 P. M., SATURDAY TILL & ttk 'fbltotl 1'M«0,'OtbwM MI0O. All a»«lNW«1l*i •!«• M *«raiHi«, M«il» Part, Htwwk aid Ckarty Hill. O* C.O.B.'i mU I0« faf MWltH. t TAG BAYS SET ""* I&-Tu«&y, July 30, 1963 »B) BANK REGISTER >e»r Satpldoai: ME* OAK ttOX RESIDENTS AT 1AWWT CONFERENCE TO SEE «LM v KEYPORT - Tig 0*y will be Make that a double, butender. MIDtXETOWN - Newcomers KEYPORT — Two_. delegates FORT MONMOUTH — A film, conducted in the buaaws area This> advice racket is killing me. to Fish Hawk Dr. ate Mr. andfor the First Baptist Church, And Then There Were Four,' Friday and Saturday. Proceeds Dear George: Mrs. J. C. Gomez, formerly of Main St., Miss Gladys Blanehard, will be shown at the monthly are used to finance the fireworks What has become of the old- Cranford. Also new residents pn Edgevfew Rd., and Miss San- meeting of the 41-member safety display on Keyport Day, to be fashioned, masterful sort of man? Fish Hawk Dr. are Mr. and Mrs.dra Poe, Hatlet, attended the committee of the U. S. Army held Aug. 10. The Junior Girls Why are so many men allowing w. C. Maguire, their daughter, American Baptist Assembly for Electronics Materiel Support Unit sponsored by the Ladies' National Fellowship Guild Con- (Send your - problems to hemselves to be bullied by worn- Nancy, and son Robert, former Agency tomorrow. The film tells Auxiliary, Veterans of Foreign ference in Green Lake, Wis. The George, in, care of this news- :n these days?. residents inghamton, N. Y. the story of a traffic accident Wars, will conduct the sales and amferenc* By FRANK HARBOUR and DORIS KULMAN reply, said that the charge of the Young Democrats, and "its "Discussion of this type is timely, because of the nation- because anyone here was discriminating against them," lie From Ocean Township to Union Beach, municipal officials implication*' is most unfair to Keansburg. wide problem," he added, "but those who would attempt to stated. nave hit back at charges of racial discrimination leveled by "We have set no devices for discrimination in this bor- single out certain towns unfairly, and without knowing the Rev. Mr. Slater said that discrimination in housing here the Monmouth County Young Democratic Club'i Fair Housing ough," he declared. "The fact is, this is a resort town and facts are not doing a service to the cause of civil rights." was manifested in the fact that "the vast majority of white Committee. we cater to a large element of Negroes." He pointed out that the borough's only "public" facility, homeowners won't show their homes to » prospective Negro The county Democratic unit asserted that racial discrimi- The mayor, who owns a swimming pool in town, pointed its beach, "is open to all persons." purchaser." nation is solidly established in Monmouth County Housing and out that there are Negro members at the pool. Mr. Rodgers is a Democrat. "The real estate profession is pretty uniformly committed schools. He stated that regarding existing housing, Keansburg is The figures cited by Mr. Multer "undoubtedly are correct," to the proposition that a white neighborhood should stay white," The committee listed seven municipalities as being "99 "100 per cent white," but asked, "what does that prove?" Mr. Beekman said, but he declared they could be meaningful he said. per cent white" and declared that this fact proves discrimi- The mayor noted that the Local Planning Agency, the bor- only when interpreted on a county-wide basis. RECEIVE FEW REPLIES nation exists, it pointed a finger specifically at Raritan and ough's agency for urban renewal, has adopted a resolution He said he knew of two Negro families "living in high- The Shore Citizens had tent letters to every real estate man Ocean Townships. stating that there can be no discrimination in public housing. priced sections" of Ocean Township. in the county, asking aid in obtaining homes for Negro families, > Raritan Mayor Philip, J. Blanda, Jr., a Democrat, charged As far as the governing body is concerned, there is abso- Real estate men active in the township had told him there and had received only three or (our replies, Rev, Mr. Slater the Young Democrats with "headline hunting." lutely no racial discrimination, the mayor added. He said is no demand by Negro families for homes in this community, said. RAPS STATEMENT that if there is discrimination by individuals, this is a matter Mr. Beekman said. There is "very definitely discrimination" in apartment the governing body cannot control. MADE WELCOME rentals, an area in which the Shore Citizens have had "quitt Ocean Township Mayor John J. Reilly is out of town, but But those Negroes who have "moved to Ocean Township a lot of experience," be charged. Councilman John W. Beekman, a Democrat, as is the mayor 'HEADLINE HUNTING' "have been made as welcome as anyone else," he declared. IN APARTMENTS declared that the committee chairman, Robert K. Multer, was Charging the Young Democrats with "headline hunting," Rumson Mayor Charles S. Callman, a Republican, declined Discrimination has been encountered in Long Branch, As- "making statements off the top of his head." Raritan's mayor had this to say: to comment on the committee statement. bury Park, Neptune, Red Bank and Ocean Township, the clergy- Also listed by the committee as r'99 per cent white" were "A community which is 99 per cent white, or any other Little Silver Republican Mayor Charles W. Stephens said man said. Keansburg, Union Beach, Rumson, West Long Branch, and percentage does not mean that discrimination exists there. he had not read the statement, and would not comment upon it The real estate man who handled the sale of a home to a Little Silver. "H the Raritan Township Committee finds an organized until he had. There is one Negro family living in the borough, Negro in Ocean Township a few months ago had been "severe- Support for the committee's assertion came from Rev. effort to segregate, It will take a stand. If it finds a violation he said. ly criticized" and the sale met with "verbal protest," Rev. John E. Slater, Jr., president of the Shore Citizens For Better of anti-discrimination laws, which comes within its purview, it Little Silver Councilman August E. Roemer declared that Mr. Slater declared. Human Relations, a group seeking to establish open occupancy will act." ; he had "never heard of a Negro family who wanted to pur- Mr. Multer, asked why his committee had singled out seven housing here. . The mayor declared that as far as Raritan is concerned, chase a home here but couldn't." specific municipalities in Monmouth County, replied: "I am convinced there is discrimination in housing in the Young Democrats' statements were "much ado about Like Keansburg Mayor Collichio, he emphasized the in- "Only because they are the largest in the county u far as Monmouth County," Rev. Mr. Slater, who is pastor of the First nothing." ability of local government to control discrimination by in- this problem is concerned. If you get down to a town of a Presbyterian Church, Asbury Park, said. This administration, and the Republican administration dividuals. few. hundred persons, jt might not be correct to assume Ihert which preceded it, has never engaged in discrimination in any Mr. Multer, president of Atco Ceramics Tile Co., Key port, "The Borough Council can't control who sells or purchases is discrimination, but this would not be true where there are form, that is a certainty, he added. and a Colts Neck resident, said last week: "When,we find homes. Our job is to govern the borough—no matter who several thousand." Mr. Blanda noted that Raritan has Civil Service and he that two of our townships (Raritan and Ocean) are more than lives in it," Mr. Roemer stated. , 'LOST HOPE" pointed out that during his administration, no rJegro has ever S8 per cent white, even-though they contain;more than 26,000 Fred V/j Schantz, Republican mayor of'West Long Branch, He said Negroes through the years had "lost hope" about applied for a municipal position under Civil Service. residents, living mostly in hew, moderate-priced homes, it's declared himself "in 100 per cent disagreement" with the Fair housing in suburban areas and that 4 major problem now ii to COINCIDENCE OF HOUSING ' pretty hard to account for it any other way."' Housing Committee charge. "get the Negro community to wake up to the fact that the In addition, to the seven towns listed, he said, "Many Union Beach Mayor William F. Rodgers said that Union, He said he knew of no Negro families living in the borough, time has come when they can obtain housing in all areas." smaller towns are just as segregated although a great many- Beach from a housing standpoint is not 99 but 100 per cent adding "but I am sure no one here has tried to keep them out." State law, he said, stipulates that persons cannot be barred, whites now are willing to help break old housing patterns." "white," and termed that fact a coincidence of housing. He There had been several Negro families in the borough because of race, religion or color, from apartment houses with COLLICHIO COMMENTS said that perhaps one or two per cent of the local population several years ago, but they moved away, the mayor said. more than three units, or housing developments with 10 or Keansburg Mayor Louis T. Collichio, also a Democrat, In are persons who came here from Puerto Rico. "I don't know why' they moved, but It was certainly not more houses. Deny Any Summit Parley Plans New Jersey Delay Action On Cop's Leave Plea WASHINGTON (AP) - U. S. officials ex- similar feelings without attempting to break MIDDLETOWN — The Township Committee at a special The patrolman remained suspended for almost two weeks when officials decided not to press charges against him and pressed strong doubt today that Secretary of new ground. News Briefs meeting last night, decided to delay action on a request for ordered him back to duty. . State Department officials denied any NEWARK - Three bandits a two-month leave of absence submitted by Patrolman Dom- State Dean Rusk's forthcoming talks in Mos- At that time, officials said the case against the patrolman thought is being given to a Big Three meet- held up a woman in her apart- inic Furiato. cow will become a prelude to a summit con- was not clear-cut. ing between Kennedy, Khrushchev and Prime ment yesterday and escaped with The committee instructed Dr. Marc Krohn, township phy- ference. . . , Minister Harold MacMillan of Great Britain. almost $1,000 In cash and jewel- sician, to secure a detailed medical report on the patrolman Capt. Woodward said he checked on the patrolman while so it could take formal action tomorrow night, i he was on sick leave and found him working in his store In They said Rusk will carry with him a let- That possibility was mentioned by a Lord ry, police said. Mrs. Alice The Patrolman verbally asked for the leave on the basis Holmdel Village. ter from President Kemiedy to Soviet Prem- Hailsham, British negotiator at the test ban Townsend, 42," told police the trio of a consultation with Dr. Bernard M. Halbstein, Long Branch, The patrolman returned to duty and asked that he be paid ier Khrushchev, but it is expected to be only treaty talks in Moscow. entered her apartment on a pre- an orthopedic surgeon. for the time he was off. Officials said last night he would a reply to the message Khrushchev sent via But officials here pointed to Kennedy's text and then one of them bran- According to Committceman Edward J. Roth, police com- not be paid for that time other than for two weeki of sick Undersecretary of State W. Averell Harri- remark at a press conference July 17 that dished a guii and demanded her mittee chairman, Dr. Halbstein advised the patrolman to seek leave provided under Civil Service regulations. »mari. •.- ' j|. _ ,,. ' ,. "there is no evidence that a summit is indi- money. The gunman took two cated or needed.,'^* %* » •-.. ' ' *#? dsMnond rings and a 'wedding the leave in order to undergo therapy. Mr. Roth said the patrolman has been ordered back to duty Khrushchev's letter, high ranking* sources Also, U.S. officials don't believe Khrush- band from her hands and the The patrolman was involved in an auto accident while on pending a decision on his leave request. said, expressed his satisfaction, with tlie - chev himself wants a summit meeting — at three then ransacked the apart- duty in 1960. He suffered a neck injury in.the crash. Mr. Roth .said the patrolman reported off ilck again last agreement! to ban all nuclear tests exoapt un- least not right now. ment, she said, and took a cash Last month the patrolman reported off sick for a month Wednesday, and missed work Wednesday, Thursday and Fri- derground but did not offer any suggestions Rusk is scheduled to leave Saturday for box containing $500 and another on the basis of the injury. , day of last week, and yesterday. on further steps to ease East-West tensions. Moscow to sign the U.S., Soviet and British ring. While he was on sick leave, Capt. William W. Woodward, Saturday and Sunday were his regular days off. "-Kennedy's reply is expectedto express : partial test ban treaty. patrol division commander, made a check on the patrolman's Dr. Krohn said he would consult with Dr. Halbstein about the patrolman's condition and report back to the governing TRENTON — Police were In- status and promptly suspended him for allegedly abusing sick body before tomorrow night. vestigating today the apparent leave. %ft of a nine-ton, $25,000 bull- dozer from a construction site near the State House. Police said the machine was taken Gen. De Gavre to Retire Tomorrow away over the weektnd. They FORT MONROE, Va. — Brig. 1946, was sent to England for • noticed tracks apparently made Gen. Chester B, DeGavre ends a two-year tour as U.S. liaison of- by a flat-bed trailer used to colorful Army career tomorrow. ficer with British airborne forces. haul It. The bulldozer, owned A former Red Banker, Gen. Gen. DeGavre ailso served in by the Bancheri Construction the Pentagon and In 1991 took Co. of Hammonton, was being DeGavre was born in Newark, ' graduated from Red Bank High command of the 65th Infantry used at the Rt. 29 relocation Regiment in Korea where he waa lite. School, and received an Infantry commission upon his graduation awarded the Silver Star forgal - lantry. NEWARK - The New Jersey from the U.S. Military Academy Council of Churches has sent its iri 1933. Then it was the War College, 2,138 member churches a three- His parents still reside In Red mother tour In the Pentagon, point program to help solve "the Bank, at 83 Rector PI., wfiere and command of the 82d Airborne moral crisis" that has arisen Gen. DeGavre visited recently on Division at Fort Bragg where he over segregation. The council's the occasion of his mother's 90th made his 135th jump and became action follows the resolution of birthday. the first general officer to make its general board reaffirming its Gen, DeGavre is well known free-fail parachute drops. dedication to "the cause of liber- for his work as a pioneer in Gen. DeGarve then wta as- ty and justice for all Ameri- parachuting. ilgned as chief of the Military cans." In a letter sent toth e He was'among the first to >ake Assistance Advisory Group in churches, the council urged a let- parachute training, and in 1942 Ethiopia, and finaUy at deputy ter-writing campaign to legisla- joined Che staff of the airborne chief of staff for personnel at tors in support of civil rights command at Fort Bragg. While leadquarters, U.S. Continental CAROLINE IN FOR A DIP —Caroline Kennedy, the 5'/j-year-old daughter of the legislation, the establishment of there he was awarded one of the \rnyy Command here. President, takes a running leap off the presidential yacht Honey Fifz while the craft inter-racial community prayer first Legions of Merit for his ex- Yesterday Gen. John K. meetings and financial aid for perimental work, including Waters, commanding officer, of- ' wet tied up off the breakwater at Hyennis Port, Man. The President and his week- civil rights causes. The letter drops, from two score types of ficiated at pre-retlrement cere- end gaasts watched Caroline make the leap. (AP Wirephoto) was signed by Dr. Joseph H. aircraft with experimental monies honoring the 30-year ca- Heartberg, president of the coun chutes, and equipment. reer. cil and executive secretary of the In 1944 Gen. DeGavre was chief New Jersey «fiaptist Convention; of an airborne staff that planned Gen. DeGavre and Ms) wife, Rev. Alexander H. Shaw, general and executed Operation Dragoon, Teresa, plan to make their re- Morris Urges Treaty Caution secretary of the council, and Rev. the airborne phase of the inva- tirement home at their farm at Samuel A. Jeanes, chairman of sion of Southern France by U.S., Onancock on Virginia's Eastern NEW YORK, (AP) — Robert Morris, former chief counsel, the council's legisltive commit- British, Polish and Japanese- Shore. Brig. Gen. Chester B. DeGavre of the Senate Internal Security Subcommittee and currently tee. American troops. They have two sons, Timothy, head of "Defenders of American Liberties," yesterday urged Upon his return from Europe, in Air Force officer, and Rob- careful congressional consideration of the recently initialed ELIZABETH - A charge of the general became president of ert, a Naval officer aboard the nuclear .teat ban treaty. speeding against a Weehawken the Airborne Board and later, in submarine USS Climtcore. Morris said he just completed a three-week trip in the Far motorist was dismissed yester- Pickets to Continue East and ended his tour in Washington, D.C., where he had day when the slate troper who "extensive sessions" with congressional and other sources. gave him the ticket testified In In a statement, Morris said: hfs behalf. The trooper, Jerome "There is important evidence in Washington that gives Decker told Municipal Court Job Bias Protest Ask VA Hospital credence to Mr. Harriman's statement that Khrushchev really Magistrate John L. McGuIre wanted this test ban treaty. This evidence should be thorough- that he was patrolling the NEWARK (AP)-Pickets, pro- any agreement. and would end ly explored by the appropriate Senate committee before the Elizabeth stretch of the New testing alleged racial discrimina- further' negotiations with civil vote for ratification Is taken. Jersey Turnpike June 28 when tion in employment, planned to rights groups. For South Jersey "The evidence Indicates that the Soviet Union recently he clocked a car at 18 miles per hour. The trooper said he continue their demonstration to- The Newark Coordinating Coun completed a very successful series of nuclear tests whereby WASHINGTON (AP)-Veterans and Milton W. Glenn, New Jer- gave a summons to the driver, ell, which represents several ci- they scored an important breakthrough in testing high-yield iay at the construction site of Administrator John S. Gleason sey Republicans, said that al- Anthony Dalonges of Weehawk- weapons. Some of their discoveries border on the spectacular. the new Barringer High School. vil rights groups in the city, an- Jr. was asked Monday to take though Gleason had agreed to this en. But when Decker's tour of It is imperative that the U.S. make these same discoveries for nounced the resumption of picket- another look at locating a veter- reappraisal he had given no en- duty was over, mechanics About 75 Negro and white dem- the security of the country. It can do this only by further ans hospital in southern New Jer- couragement a hospital would be checked his car and found It onstrators arrived at the project ing last week because,' It said, testing, and the present treaty would freeze the U.S. in Its Monday morning and sang and sey. approved for the area by the Vet- inferior position with respect to high-yield weapons." had a defect that made his the trades unions'were,not nego- marched for two hours before But Reps. William T. Cahill erans Administration. Morris said his organization, with headquarters In Dallas, sneedomeler register eight to tiating in good faith. leaving. They were outnumgered Both Cahill ai:d Glenn have In- has a board of 17 and that membership consists of subscribers 10 miles too fast. McGulre >y more than 100 policemen. Not Received troduced bills to authorize a VA to the quarterly publication "Our Liberties." Morris is spend- praised the troooer for coming The pickets did not attempt to Vehling said the civil rights hospital in southern New Jersey. ing the remainder of the summer with his family at Point forward and threw out the Robert Morris itop workers or trucks from en- groups had agreed six weeks ago Tree Struck The VA opposed the proposal in Pleasant Beach, N.J. charge against Dalonges. tering the site. On July 3, dem- to provide the names of 100 Ne- 1961 in a report to the House Vet- onstrators attempted to block an groes qualified to hold-' jobs In By Lightning erans Affairs Cofhmittee. entrance and a brawl erupted trades unions. He said the names They said they had asked Glea- hen workers (ought their way were not received by Addonlzio son at a meeting Monday to re- Seek Keyport Market Parking Space hrough the pickets to report onnor by his group. ' Falls on Car evaluate the question because of he |ob. City corporation counsel Nor- growth" In southern New Jersey LONG BRANCH — An 8-year- KEYPORT — Borough Council parking lot. It would be used kets, Inc., have said they will hearing on hte proposal will be Breach of Faith man Schiff said that about 100 •lurinli g thhe llast several years. old girl wa, Injured took its first step last night to- to enlarge the main lot, adding build a supermarket on West Aug. 12. The demonstrations at the $6,5 names had been gathered and that yesterday P^ ward acquisition of. the Louis an estimated 60 or more parking Front St., in front of the new Mr. Poling said Mayfair has million high school project threat- 27 had been classified by the Ur- en to nullify an agreement Costa property, and possible ac- spaces. parking area, if the borough ac- agreed to lease the parking space ban League and other groups as stwa! statement. reached by integration leaders riding. quisition of a new ratable, a Mr. Costa is asking $39,500 for quires the land. Mr. Poling "qualified." He said the list had Gleason said the VA was stilt from the borough at $4,000 per with trade union groups through Mayfair Supermarket.' the land. Council explained that noted, however, that there is no not been forwarded yet to the Hospital authorities at Mon- limited to an over-all capacity of year, if it erects a store on West the office of Mayor Hugh J. Ad- the difference between this figure contract or written agreement mayor or Vehling, , mouth Medical Center Identified 125.900 beds and new hospitals By. 4-2 vote, with CbuncUmen Front St. lonizio. Robert J. Strang and Dyson and the $43,050 authorized in the for such a store. her as Audrey Serrlgno of 312 must be constructed In areas of If Mayfair builds, It would tear Monday's pickets, Including four Woodhouse dissenting, the body ordinance proposal represents Louis Vehling, president of the Shore Rd., Sea Jsie City. greatest need. (t was on this basis that Mr. down the two vacant buildings ministers and three rabbis, introduced an ordinance author- legal and engineering costs, and Essex County Building and Con- She was treated for multiple abutting<#» Co»*«. tract, the for- struction Trades Council/ lired' off walked slowly untie*.a hot sun iiceratton* -and"abristtris,' irtd •' •$*]*&• Of •>• #*#!$ •$&&:;- writ mer Curtis Furniture Store and telegram to Addonlzio during and sang, "1 woke up this morn In South Jersey, Gleason also told ' for the land, to be converted in- land, as well as $1,000 for demoli released. ten agreement from Mayfair, he the former AAP Store, and re- Monday's picketing saying it was ing with my mmd set on free- the two house members, would to a parking lot. tlon of the garages and ware- The tree struck the car at Ce- wouW have voted In favor of the place them with a market of 25,' a "breach of faith." dom." work against locating a VA hos- Enlarge Main Lot : house now on the site. dar and Marvin Aves. Neither proposal. 000 square feet or more, accord He Slid that If there is con- About IS while persons were pital there. The 16,950-square-foot tract is Nothing In Writing Mrs. Delores Serrlgno, driver of The ordinance provides for Ing to Councilman Merrill H. inued picketing the unions would Gleason's re-evaluation will be between Main and Broad Sta.. Mayor Carlton Poling said that in the picket line, one-third of the car, nore the little girl's bonding of' up to $41,000. Public Wallace. consider themselves released from which was made up of women. submitted to the House Veteran* adjacent to the main municipal officials of Mayfair Supermar- mother wai Injured. Affairs Committee. ''* ' I 12~Tu«**ty, July 30, 1963 RID BANK REGISTER j - WCM-TV jwuton To Present TELEVISION 4 WNBC-TV TV Key Preview 1 t.', —-WNEW.TV "ti. berg" (originally done by Frank Tinocchio fUBSDAY AFTEftNOON TUESDAY EVENOM WEDNESDAY MOININO Tonight's top television shows: as previewed and selected by TVSinatra, Gene Kelly and Mun- U:M fc« 1:11 Key's staff of experts who at-shin in a film), "High Mopes," !~Love Of Life—Seritl- Tomorrow T-News I—Previews . tend rehearsals, watch screen- and of course, 'Take Me Out to 4—Your First Impretsioa ASBURY PARK-Jerry Sroka 11—Three Stooge* 1:21 ings and analyze scripts in Newthe Ball Game." 10 p.m. CBS ,7—Ernie Ford—Variety of Belmir will play the lead role 13-Calculus 2-Glve Us This Day York and Hollywood. REPORT FROM WARSAW. 11—Boto The Clown 7-News In the Yates Children'. Theater 1:11 TALENT SCOUTS. Singers NBC Correspondent Frank 12:» 1:25 production of "Pinocchio" tomor 4-Local Newi have a definite edge among the Bourgholtzer presents an inci- 9—Farm News 2—New* row at the Fifth Avenue Pavilion. 7-^Wetther talent showcased tonight. Scouts sive look at present day Warsaw. 12: IS 1:2* t™-Sermonette Curtain time is 7:30 p.m. Phil Foster, Marilyn Maxwell, The interesting facts brought out 9—News k Weather 7^-Sports—H. Cosell l:» in. this' filmed report include the This classic story of the mis- 12:35 George Jessel and William Ben- chievous puppet who learni the l:M .2—Summer Semester dix bring on singers Kit Smythe, population's preoccupation with 2—News—Harry Reasoner 5—Mickey Mouse Club 4—Education Exchange the city's building program, errori of his ways and saves his t—Almanac Newsreel Vince Mauro, Yoel Sharr and father from a whale is the second 7—Focus On The News 7—Summer School Jerry Holmes, respectively. which is currently at its peak; production of the year's leason at 11—Quick Draw McGraw 7:M Comic Alan Young introduces the very i active religious life that the pavilion. 2—Search For Tomorrow 1:41 2—-News and Weather comic Jerry Vernon and host exists in the Polish capital; the On Aug. 13 there will be 4—Truth Or Consequences 4—Weather 4—Today—Hugh Down* Merv Griffin's choice Is come- large percentage of youth in double bill, "Red Riding Hood" J—Cartoons l:« 7—Early Bird Cartoons dian-magician Peter Pit. 8:30 Warsaw and their attitudes re- and "Hansel and Gretel." 7—Father Knows Beit 2-News V.U p.m. CBS. garding the future; and the ever Mr. Sroka hts performed in Robert Young 4-News I—Call To Prayer—Rellgio* present, long-reaching authority »—Memory Lane—Joe Franklif EMPIRE. "Seven Days on of the Communist Party. 10:30 summer stock in "Teahouse of the 7—News 7:11 Rough Street" (Repeat) Ryan August Moon," "Kiss Me, Kate" 1-Rocky And His Friends 5—Newi p.m. NBC 12:« 7:0* O'Neal (Tal) is the star of this and "I'll Leave It to You." He 4—Ripcord 7:11 FOCUS ON AMERICA. "Syna- 2—Guiding Light—Serial episode and he holds his own also has appeared at Crystal 5—Beachcomber—Adventure 5—Columbia Lectures non-So Fair a House" A pro- I—Komedy Kapera very riicely. He's fighting for his Brook Inn, Eatontown, and In 7—Phil Silvers-Comedy 7—Barney Bear integrity in a battle of wits with vocative documentary produced many children's theater produc- 12:U 9—Merrytoon Circus 7:41 Bronson (an asset to the show), by WNHC-TV, New Haven, Conn., tions. 4—New!—R, Abernathy 11—News 7—King Odle and the result is a bet he canabout the controversial and Also in the cast for "Pinocchio" 1:M 7:11 IsM take life in the raw like a man.unique rehabilitation center, Syn- are Bill and Peggy Yatei, Noreen 2—Burns and Allen 2-Weather 1—Captain Kangaroo The seven days of the title refer anon House in Westport, Conn., FRED FLINTSTONE and Mi pal, tha "Explorer," appeared Farley and Bob Carroll. 4—Afternoon Drama 11-Local News 5-Sandy Becker-Children to Tal's endurance without a for drug addicts. Group therapy Miss Farley has appeared in off- 5-Cartoons 7—Courageous Cat plays a chief part In the reha- in perion at both Family Circle Storai, L^uralton and 7:11 dime . in a strange town, and Broadway productions of "Fio 7—General Hospital 2-News I:2S every one of them will sustain bilitation program at this experi- Ktyport. Two shows wara pratcntad in tha parking let rello" and "Bye-Bye Birdie." 11—Bold Journey 7:25 7—Billy Bang Bang your Interest tonight. (Color) mental unit. 10:30 p.m. ABC; of aach itors. It was astimaiad that more than 2,000 Mr. Carroll has appeared in 13-CaIculus U-Weither «:M 9:30 p.m. NBC TONIGHT SHOW. Skitch Hen- summer stock productions of 1:21 paepia wara praient at each parformanca. At tha and 7: II 7-Llttle Rascals KEEFE BRASSELLE SHOW. derson and Ed McMahon, tha To- "Once Upon * Mattress," "Kiss I-Newi 2-Marshal Dillon This summertime songest takes night Show's second bananas, con- of each show, tha "Explorar" gava out Frad Flintitsna Me, Kate," and many other 1:M kN 4—Laramie 2—My Little Margie on a. baseball motif this week tinue their co-hosting chores for buttont to tha children. Thii wai on* of tavaral in-per- Broadway hits. 2—As The World Turns S-Lock Up 4—Birthday House with Keefe. his guests Eddie Foy, the week. Their guest for tonight The Yates Children's Theater 5-Film-Island of Desire -1932 son acts of famous TV eharactari baing presented by 7—Combat—Drama 7—Funny Manns Jr. and Jules Munshln, and reg-include actress Elizabeth Allen, has performed at the Monmouth Linda Darnell-«9 Mln. 9— Film—As Long As You're 1J—Calculus ulars Ann B. Davis, Rocky comic Larry Storch, and singers Family Circle stores. Shopping Center, Storyland, the 9—Star and Story Near Me-90 Min. l:« GrazianD, Noelle Adam, and theWilliam ajid Walker. (Color) Old Mill, Deal Country Club, and 11—'Film—Hangmen Also Die — 11—Sportsman's Club I-New* Sylte Sisters pitching many songs 11:15 p.m. NBC. at other locations at the shore. 1943-Brian' Donlevy-80 Min. 7:4* and dances your way. Among 1:11 1:11 11—Sports the tunes are "Once a Year WALTER READE 4-News 2—Our Miss Brooks TV Key Mailbag 7:55 4—Dr. Joyce Brothers Day," "O'Brien to Ryan to Gold- 'STERLING THEATRES 2:M Van Pelt Gets 11—Baseball—Yankees 5—Topper—Comedy By STEVEN H. SCHEUER I—Password—Allen Ludden Question — I have seen Joanne 7-1 Married Joan Question — Is Robert Preston Invillee on many TV shows this 4-People Will Talk S:H AIR CONDITIONED who starred in the movie "Mu year and,she has become one ofA Promotion 7—Day In Court—Drama 2— Lloyd Bridges 1:51 2 Take Top sic Man," the same Robert my favorites,,She never gives * 9—Understanding Our World 5—«7th Precinct 4-News CARLTON 13—American Nation II: M Preston who appears in many of bad performance and I think she 2:>l 2-Calendar Playground the old movies shown on TV? Ihandles the «motion«l parts the 4-News I: II Mat. 2 — In. 7 Md «i1l think there is a resemblance be- xst. Is she married?—Mrs. F. 7-Nawa 2—Talent Scouts 4—Say When 5-*Fllm-Shoot First-1952-Joel tween the two but he seems much ., Hobart, Ind. ' 1:M 4—Empire ——LAST McCrea-43 Min. Race Prizes better looking today than he did Answer — Miss Linville Is 2-House Party—A. Llnkletter 7—Hawaiian Eye 7—Susie—Comedy SHREWSBURY - Andy Massi) then.—Mrs. G. E., Valdosta, Ga. 'ast becoming one of the top TV 4—Doctors 9:M and Bobby Morse ran away with •Tiimma Answer — It's the same actor. 'avorites according to our mall- 7—Jane Wyman 5—Target: Corruptors RMTFtHU' 4-News top foot race prizes in Satur- SPENCERS Preston made many films during sag. Many fans find her very 9—Film—Dancing On a Dream— 9-Crown and Crisis day's monthly sports day at the the forties but when his movie believable in the many dlversi- 1954 — Terence Morgan — mu fcM I—I Love Lucy—Corned; Sickles Place playground; career reached a standstill, he ied roles she plays on most of 90 Min. JHKSMKMIIII 2—Picture This—Jerry Van 4-Pliy Your Hunch Andy took first place in the headed for Broadway. He ap- he leading TV drama series. 2:55 Dyke 7—Gale Storm—Comedy 50 and 100-yard dashes for young- peared in many plays before he Aiss Linville is married to ac- 5-Newi 4-Dlck Powell Theater 11:H er boys, in horse shoe compe- made it big with "Music Man." or-dlrector Mark Rydell. Many J:M ' 7—Untouchables—Robert Stick tition, and second place in the STARTS TOMORROW • 2—McCoys—Comedy Th« film version of this Mere- 'ans will remember Rydelt from 2-To Tell The Truth-Panel broad jump. 1I-.M 4-Prlce Is Right dith Wilson musical gave his is "soap opera" days when he 4—Loretta Young Bobby won the two dashes for 2-Keefe Brassolle 7—December Bride screen career a new boost and ilayed the role of "Jeff in "As 5—Doorway To Destiny older boys. 5—Detectives 11—Jack Lanne The true he Is now busier than ever. His he World Turns." The Rydells 7—Queen For A Day The broad jump was won by 9—Biography of a Rookie It—American Nation current release Is "Island of ave a new baby. 11—Film-Cat Women of the George Nigro in the younger story of Lt Moon — 1954 — Sonny Tufts II: IS 11:21 Love" and he will be seen op- 11—fiports category and Raymond Mass in John F; Kennedy's posite Jean Simmons in the forth Question — What is Barbara 90 Mln. 5-Newi the older group. Gene Stoye took 10:11 coming film "All the Way Rush doing these days? I used to 13—American Nation 11:» the older boys, horse shoe event. incredible 4—Report From Warsaw Home." ee her on many of the leading 1:23 2—Pete And Gladys—Comedy Paul Zager won the baseball 7—Focus On America—Synanon adventure TV shows with some regularity I—News—Douglas Edwards 4—Concentration—Downs throw and tug of war in the —So Fair a House but it's been awhile since I've 1:11 5—Romper Room—ChlMres 9-10-H group. The junior rug of in the 11-Steve Allen—Variety noticed her name In the cast of William J. Van Pelt 2—Edge of Night—Serial 7—Seven Keys war was won by George Nigro. DavyCrockett 13—On Hearing Music South Pacific! ny of the series.—Mrs. B. C, 4—You Don't Say U-Operation Alphabet Gene Stoye was champion LANCASTER, Pa.—Armstrong 1 Ibany, N. Y. 5—Texan basketball shooter and Bobby Cork Co. here has, promoted Wil- 2—News—D, Edwards Will Return Answer — Miss Rush has been liam J. Van Pelt, son of Mr f—Who Do You Trust Giacone won the fielding compe- Concentrating on her movie ca- 4:M 4—News tition. This Saturday's main at- and Mrs. James Van Pelt, II 5-News MOVIE TIMETABLE eer and can be currently seen 2—Secret Storm—Serial traction will be a scavenger hunt Madison Ave., Red Bank, N.J. 7-News To Television m the screen In the Frank Sin- 4—Match Game—G. RaybUrn RED BANK supervised by Miss Patricia to' the post of manager of em- CARLTON- By CYNTHIA LOWRY itra hit film "Come Blow Your 5-Felix and the Wizard 9—Film—See 7:30 p.m. Stein, playground director. ployment and college relations 11-Newi eesctr-i Mountain 3:00: 7:00; 1:10. AP Television-Radio Writer Horn." She will most likely make at Its headquarters here. 7—American Bandstand 11:11 EATONTOWN HOLLYWOOD (AP)-A majoi many guest appearances on the Mr. Van Pelt' joined Armstrong 9—Playhouse 30—Drama WATER SAFETY TALK 4—Weather DRrVE-IN- threat to the nation's rabbit and new series this coming fall. in IMS after graduation from 4:25 FORT MONMOUTH - Capt. 5-Film-My Son, My Son-lMt Cut«n »:40; FT—101 1:47: 1:10 raccoon population is scarcely a Pennsylvania University. Prioi 4-News LOM !• a Ball 11:10. Howard J. Rowland Of the Aj- 2 Hrs., 15 Min. month away: Davy Crockett, in a Question — Is Warner Bros. to this promotion, he was the 4:11 LONG BRANCH bury Park Fire Department will 7—Local News concentrated three-weeks dose, going to make.any new episodes company's assistant manager ol 2—Millionaire—Drama BARONET- speak on water safety to the 11—Steve Allen will return to television. of, "Cheyenne?" Clint Walker is employment and college re- 4—Make Room For Daddy All SDlnllh Ipatklng Bhn»w — U. S. Army Electronics Research ne of my all-time favorite west 7—Discovery '63—Children 11:11 Cantmnn 3:30: 7:00: 14:00; and Development Laboratory When Walt Disney presented his lations. -ataalno Enmaicarado 2:00; 1:40. rn heroes, either on TV or in 9—High Road to Danger 2-Weather Troop Command Friday. Capt. first. television programs about ASBURY PARK the pioneer nine years ago, smil :he movies.—H. S., Toledo, Ohio CELEBRATES STH BIRTHDAY 11—Pipeye 4—Local News Rowland, who heads the Fire De- 4:55 LYRIC— partment's First Aid and Safety fry everywhere blossomed fgrth Answer — "Cheyenne" hasnt' MIDDLETOWN - Jebby Bui 11:21 7—American Newsstand Th> NutlJ Frolauoi 1:M; 1:30Division, is also captain of life In coonskin caps and tor a time een filming new episodes for a mer, son of Mr. and Mrs. James 2r-Film—The Accused—194&— a:«. 11—Fairy Tales guards for Belmar, Avon and As- put cowboy and cops and robbers ery long time now and lt is W. Buhner, Jr., Kingfisher Dr. Loretta Young-1 Hr., $5 Min, MAYFAIR- I:M bury Park. An expert swimmer games in retirement. >ery unlikely that Warner Bros. recently celebrated his fifth birth 7-FiIm-A Town Like Alice - Cwna Blsir Tout Horn 1:41: T:3» 2—Lov» That Bob-Com«dy t:M. and veteran of many rescues, he NBC, whose network started the will reactivate production on this day at a barbecue In his home, 1956—85 Mln. 4—Film-Straight, Place and is one of the shore area's best- crare, sagely waited four years eslern series. It is currently be- Guests included Billy Chapponl. 11:3» ST. JAMES Show—1938—Ritr Brothers - known water safety experts. The —until 195*—to repeat the shows, ng seen in many sections of Bobby Chernow, Matt Marvin, 4—Tonight—Johnny Carson . Lawrmci Of JU-thla 1:W; 1:00. 75 Min. Troop Command lecture was ar- That wai time enough for a new he country via syndication. Jody Schaver, and his sister, 12:11 C0LUNGWO0D CIRCLE 7—Rescue t ranged by V. Leland Burt, the A band of men left for dead crop of fans. NBC will rerun Blair, Oak Hill; Johnny Wlckman 11—Passing Parade ^ SHORE DRIVE-IN- (For an answer to your ques- 9—Looney Tunes Ttllowatont Cubi 1:40; Bummtr Mil laboratory's safety director. In i fowling m in rj their Crockett shows on three succes- and Robby Salmon, Mlddletown; 12: H la «:W; 11:10. sive Sunday nights starting Sept :lon about any TV program or 11—Dick Tracy—Cartoons •pie of heroism and survival! and Wayne Eckerson, Neal Bar- 9—Almanaac Newsreel NEPTUNE CITY 8. This time they, may be seen in ictor, write to Steven H. Scheu- 13—Discovery II Children bee, Jeffrey Anderson, Johnny 12:15 NEPTUNE CITY- color. - r, TV Key Mailbag, in care of 1:25 Ludlow, all of Red Bank. 9—News and Weather Mutiny en iha Bounty 3:00: 1:30. Davy Is played by Fess Parker, The Register.) 9—News 12:45 The Bulmera returned Sunday U—Rocky And His Friends BELMAR NBC has signed Kathie Browne after a two-week vacation in 7-Fllm-East of the Rlver-1940 for six episodes of "Bonanza.1 RESERVISTS IN TRAINING S:M FLY-IN DRIVE-IN- Maine and Vermont. They were , John Garfield SATII O«N 740 P.M.-MOVHS »r DUSK I Object: matrimony with Adam 2—Film-The Omaha Trail—1942 Flayilr) aV Tha Ballboy 10:50; Olaiht CUTOMtAUUM-tvMY UT, Ml SM-'MIT WM Ml I FORT MONMOUTH - Four guests at the home of Mr. Bui- 1:M Playmam 12:19: Kind Or Lovlnj James Craig—75 Min. m IKI nun! Httmi K Cartwright If scripts and publl local Army Reserve Officers are mer's parents, Dr. and Mrs. J.W, 4-News EATONTOWN reaction go well. . ."Glynis,' 5—Sandy's Hour taking their annual two weeks of Bulmer, In Woodstock, Vt. 1:05 DRIVE-IN THEATRE CBS' forthcoming comedy series T—Highway Patrol 'NORTH OF RED BANK ictive duty for training with the llOUIf J'j «1 Ihi. CIRCLE starring Glynis Johns, concern: 9^-Film—Yukon Vengeanca — 4—Trouble With Father HIGHLANDS 155th ARSU New Brunswick SHOWS NIGHTLY «t DU5K OFF ON VISITS 1854-90 Min. 2—News an attorney and his mystery USAR School here. They are Sec- MARINE- MIDDLETOWN - Lora and 11—Superman 1:20 Kid Oalihtd 7:00; 10:00; Wboia Got GODZILLA —•LAST NIOHT w writer wife who constantly run hi >nd Lt. Charles Whittle of 301 Iha Action 1:30. to whodunit situations.': Andy Williams, daughter and son13-What's New-CMldren 2—Film—Our Neighbors, the ; Parkview •' Ter,, Mlddletown Carters—1639—Fay Balnter ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS W-ittoTRAITORS' "PT 109" A three-hour study of integra- of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Williams Township; First Lt. William D. 1 Hr., 40 Min. ATLANTIC- CANDY CANEl MIDGET ALSO tion problems will preempt NBC Crane Ct., are visiting at the , ON DESTROYER PLAYCROUNDRRAILROAD Russell of 119 Trafford St., l:2t Diy. •( P.klni t:<5; »:». Labor Day evening programs — summer home of their grandpar- MIDDLETOWN - Midshipman ihrewBburyi M«j. Walter C. Con- 5—News HAZLET 'Love is a Ball" the first news program of such ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Collins, Third Class Robert M. Gallo, son over oMO Rutgers Dr., Fair Ha- 1:35 LOEWS DRIVE-IN- length and magnitude in network in Lake Seneca, N. Y. of Mr. and Mrs. John L. Gallo, ATLANTIC ven, and First It. Donald D. 4—Mayor Of The Town Cartoon S:W; Klni Kon( Vi. aodillla THEATRE history. The Williams' son, Scott, is mo- 185 Naveslnk River Rd., |3 1:97; 11:15; Ttit Tnltora 10:49. * STARTS TOMORROW • Curry of 4 Roma Ct., Lincroft. 5-Fllm-Pardon Our Nerva - •Minim,' HiclilsiiHk-lvl, -Ml HIM toring this week, with his grand aboard the destroyer USS Pur- KEANSBURG parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Wil-dy on a two-month training cruise 1939-Lynn Bari 1NDS TONI9HT NEWMAN TREASURER CASINO— A boy... liams of Cleveland, Ohio, to Bau In the Gulf of Mexico and the 2:05 "55 DAYS AT PEKING" MIDDLETOWN ITHACA, N. Y. — Frank P. Ijra Bya BlrdU 1:00; 1:30. dette, Minn., where, they will be Caribbean Sea. The cruise is de- 4—Sermonette a girl...on BENNETTS FIELD Fetta, Jr.. of Keyport, N. J has 1:0* PERTH AMBOY — TOMORROW — guests at the fishing camp ol signed to prepare members of MAT. 2 — IVE. 7-t been elected treasurer of the MAJESTIC— Hwy. 36, Tuts., Aug. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Jesme. college Naval Reserve Officers' 2—Film-Green Light—1937— thaca College Newman Club, Nulty Proftnor 2:00: 4:oo: 1:00; "•YE BYE BIRDIE" Training Corps units for their Errol Flynn s:oo; 10:0c. Sp0nc6r\» E«t Rd, JE student" religious organization. 4:M Berfofd %# GETS BOARD POST future roles as naval officers. EDISON Mr. Fetta Is Hie son of Mr. and 2—Film-Gambling on the Hlgi KEYPORT - At a special MENU) PARK CINEMA- MIMIetewR Twt. Pallce Mra. F. P. Fetta, 2 Snyder La., MARINE meeting of th« Board of Health NEW RESIDENTS Seas Sf>«near'l Mountain 3:00: 4:U; 10:00;I leaefli Assetlariea Keyport, He is enrolled In the Fr«vut; Donovan'i liter 1:10. THEATRE last week, Mrs. William Lam tiini .niiiDi*~"—"*-•••" v School of Music at Ithaca Col- COLTS NECK — Mr. and Mrs. WOODBR1DGE bertson, Main St., was namec ABOARD JOHN PAUL lONEi Hiqhlond-, 0720751 riHW' UWW ">• •mm< nwmt lege. Arthur MacLeod and children, MttVE-IN- r secretary-clerk and acting regis- KEYPORT - Allan N. Fried Joan and Roderick, are new res Tammy A Tha Doctor l;lo; : 1LVIS >MSLIV _— ALSO — J trar of vital statistics. Mrs. Lamidents of Clover Hill develop- rich, radarman seaman, son ol Ial>nd Ol Lova 10:M. "KID GALAHAD" bertson, who has served as board Mr. and Mrs. William Friedrich John Waynt ment. The family, moved here MONTCLAIR — AND — SPECIA secretary, succeeds the late Rob- 100 West Front St., is serving from Connecticut. Mr. MacLeod CLAIRIDGE— "WHO'S ttOT THI ACTION?' DMHI Martin ert Rotliweil. Her husband, the Is sales manager for acetylene In aboard the destroyer USS John How Tha Wait W>» Won 1:00. "RIO BRAVO" late Mr. Lambertson, was presi the Olefins Division of Union Paul Jones, which recently re- R». 31, N«*raM City Sa«s> Cmttr dent of the board at the time ol Carbide Corporation, New York. turned to the U. S. after fou • AIR CONDITIONED • his death. months' with the Sixth Fleet ii LEGION TO ELECT the Medlterrean. SIXTH SMASH WEEK! DIAMOND COMPLETES COURSE MATAWAN — Election of of- NEPTUNE CITY Frrak Sinatra FHONOORAPH KEANSBURG - Lawrence F. ficers will be held by the Amer AT POPULAR THIATRI "COME ILOW Dalton, son of Mr. and Mrs.lean Legion post Thursday In YOUR HORN NEEDLES Thomas E. Dalton, 1 Parksldi the Legion Home, Main St. The PRICES 7UH11 REPLACE YOUR OLD PI., recently completed a nine- nominating committee will pre- NEEOtE NOW! For week recruit training course a sent a slate of officers, and nom- -TWO SHOWS DAILY- inations will be open from the •xott replacement, bring the Naval Training Center, Grea Mtnttay tkn Friaiy *t 2:00 and 1:30 Lakes, III. floor.' •Id n«dl» er number. Bring the family and fcrtwtjay at 1:08 ami ti»0; ten. « 2:10 and 1:30 lU latH'a FtriKil Ii|-Tta Start Visit Our Starco R«*mi SUMMER STOCK dine at Lulgl's for MARLON BRANDO e |TME lEMILTt Second Floor AT fine Italian and American TREVOR HOWARD In 'a&u MU HMiwwlEUfHIT Mil WAGON WHEEL 7 Atothmy Awn*l in mconrmiLi, WOULDn COIOII TV dinners. Also enjoy "UWRINCI iamkuaiuximiaseiitTiMi imp(TjoirH01HA1 IBUCATIt0 PLAYHOUSE our Pizza Room. tl ARAtlA TIE FLTIKfl ClliMRIEEt CHHTNUT STMIt MIDDUTOWH nut i at IFICTUUUI riCIAHTir.UYISK COSTUMml SH U073v Yuimo ma AintAUfutmiic »C«OIAH 'S LUIGTS rtlHmiHSMCt a Mlim.cl.jWj HlXlTfll New Jtney's Most » VUJOLC [Owe sH« I wmxciuwV* Mine •THE LITTLE RID IANK LITTLE Mill ltd MIIIL I1LIEU Celebrated Music Store AUOUST 7 • S - t - 10 • 14 • II • H • 17 Admlulon $2.20 Curtain 1:40 CM SH 1-9220 }_w»U5 now. MM. I WAUnmc Mm navM UIROAD ST., RID IANK On. Vu Oslr « »-m. • I v.m. AIR COOLID THIATIR 10 NtwiMR Springs RcL (MM, SI/fiilM IMC tkalr Itmi, Ii RED BANK BJ2G1STER Two Are Mart HavUand Weds Student Nurse Tuesday, July 30, 1963-13 Hostesses WOODBURY - The marriage sleeves and bell-shaped skirts at home, brothers of the bride, of Miss Margaret Mary Jenkins, with front overpanels. They wore ind William Stoye, Rumson. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard shoulder-length veils of silk illu- The bride ii an alumna of At Shower Henry Jenkins of Glassboro, to sion attached to matching rose Haviland is an electronics com- ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - Seaman Mart Lou Haviland, U.S headpieces. munication technician stationed Mrs. Salvatore Romeo, 112 East Navy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Stan- The honor attendant wore Nile aboard the USS Vigil out of Da- End Ave., was honored at a baby ley, Augustus Haviland, Sr., 20 visville, R.I. green and carried t paicade of siower given by Mrs. Rose Alston Ct., Red Bank, took place Glassboro High School and will white carnations and shasta dais- Harper of this place and MrsJul. y 20 in the Woodbury Assem- be graduated from Chestnut Hill Al Lloyd of Red Bank in the bly of God Church here. ies, and the bridesmaid wore Hospital School of Nursing, Phila- -J I me of Mr. and Mrs. Casimo maize ind cirrted cascades of delphia, Pa., this September. Rev. Harry J. Knisell officiated white carnations and marguerites. |\asto, 6 Wesley Ave. at the double ring ceremony. The bridegroom Is a graduate k u Attending were Mrs. Clifford Miss Carol L. Knisell was organ- Stanley A. Haviland, Jr., tt of Red Bank High School and H-irker, Mrs. Sterling Sweeney;. ist, and Mrs. Knisell, soloist. A home, was best man for his Electronics Technician School, Mrs. George Cooper, Mrs. Jo-reception followed in the Pitman brother. Usheri were Neal B. U. S. Navil Training Center, s'Ph Romeo^ Mrs. John Roma, Hotel, Pitman. Haviland, Red Bank; Dean P. Great Lakes, 111. He attended Mrs. Mary Cassone, Mrs. Angelo Haviland, Cranford, and Karl D. Mr. Jenkins escorted his daugh- Glassboro State College. Tetraglia, Mrs. Anthony Guzzi Haviland, Levittown, all brothers ter who chose a gown of silk or- Following a wedding trip to TODAY and Mrs. Peter Guzzi, all of this of the bridegroom; Charles W. ganza with Chantilly lace (rim Canada ,the couple will reside in CARD PARTY AND FASHION p'ace; i:rs. Lewis Manello, Mrs. «t the neckline, embellished with Jenkins and Howard J. S. Jenkins, North Kingstown, R. I, Seaman .HOW, Atlantic Highlands Regu- Reba Nyberg, Mrs. Peter Romeo TRIO OF ALUMNAE of St. Elizabeth College meet to complete plant for the Mon- iridescent sequins and seed lar Democratic Club. 8 p.m., and Mrs. 1 Eleanor Davis, Red pearls. The bodice featured long Democratic Headquarters, First mouth County Chapter ! annual lummer luncheon and fashion ihow in Deal Solf Bank. and Country Club tomorrow at 12:30 p.m. Left to right are Mrs. Eugene Van Cleve, pointed sleeves and the bouffant Ave., Atlantic Highlands. Also, Mrs. Louis Longo, Mrs. skirt had lace tiers in the front FIREMEN'S FAIR, Hazlet Fire New Monmourh; Mr.. Joseph P. Lucarelli, Fair Haven, and Mrs. William A. Jamison, Olney Honkonen, Mrs. Thomas and lace trimming around the Company, 7:30 to 12 p.m., Rt. 35, Little Silver. Fashion* will be by Franklin Simon, Monmouth Shopping Center, Eat- Ryan, Mrs. Lawrence LeValley, full chapel train. Hazlet. Mrs. Roger LeValley and Mrs. CHURCH FAIR, Holy Rosary ontown. A pearl crown held her bouffant Raymond Shafer, Shrewsbury; Catholic Church, 7 to 11 p.m., fingertip veil and she carried a Mrs. H.M. Halvorsen, Highlands; River Rd., Rumson. Monmouth Markets Mrs. Arnanre Romeo and Mrscascad. e of fujimums encircling Richard Reed, Belford; Mrs. Sal- an orchid corsage. TOMORROW Demo Club vatore Cassone, Locust; Mrs. Jo- Miss Sherry Lynne Haviland, LUNCHEON AND FASHION seph Romeo, Lincroft; Mrs. Mar- sister of the bridegroom, at home, :H0W, College of St. Elizabeth tha Patterson, Oceanport; Mrs. was maid of honor. Bridesmaids Ice Cream Combines Card Party Alumnae, 12:30 p.m., Deil Golf Arthur Hansel, Fords. were Mrs. James W. Gorlich, and Country Club. And, Mrs. Russell Hansel, Philadelphia, Pa.; Miss Kathryfl Is Tonight C. Hughes, Grenloch; Miss Susan FAIR, Msthodist Home, »:30 Metuchen; Mrs. Charles Coffey, a.m. to 4 p.m., Stockton Ave., Taste Appeal, Nutrition ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - Middletown; Mrs. Wayne Coul- K. Robinson, Wyndmoor, Pa., and Miss Phyllis Heinemann, Ocean Grove. The Atlantic Highlands Regular son and Mrs. Eugene Snow, FIREMEN'S FAIR, Hazlet Fire What homemaker today doen't Philadelphia, Pa. , Vegetables — Cucumbers are Democratic Club will hold a card Eatontown; Mrs. Anthony Falvo, Company, 7:30 to 12 p.m., Rt. 35, include ice cream on her shop- quite plentiful now as are other Miss Angie Sirivanni, Miss Min- Attendants were gowned identi- party and fashion show tonight Hazlet. ping list? picklemaklng Ingredients, such as nie Sirivanni, Mrs. Joseph Mer- cally in street-length dresses of at 8 o'clock in Democratic Head- CHURCH FAIR, Holy Rosary Ice cream has become so im-onions and garlic. Other outstand- curio, Long Branch; and Mrssil. k organza over taffeta fash- Catholic Church, 7 to 11 p.m., portant in today's living that the ing fresh vegetable choices in- quarters, First Ave. Frank Trovano, Boston, Mass, ioned with cowl necklines, cap River Rd., Rumson. nation's ice cream makers will clude cabbage, beets, summer Fashions will be shown by the I produce about 3>/j billion pounds squash, iceberg lettuce, old andVillage Dress Shop, Campbell's this year, reports Mrs. Sylvia F. new potatoes, carrots, and Chi- THURSDAY Junction, Belford. Refreshments FAIR, Methodist Home, 9:30 Meehan, Monmouth County home nese cabbage. Snap beans and will be served. N.J. Gladiolus Show agent. tomatoes are somewhat on the i.m. to 4 p.m., Stockton Ave, high-price side this week. Chairman is Mrs. John Byrne, Ocean Grove. Ice cream as a dessert and and vice chairman, Mrs. Richard FIREMEN'S FAIR, Hstlet Fire snack food is hard to match in McGovern. Committee members To Open in Eatontown Company, 7:30 to 12 p.m., Rt. taste appeal and nutritional val- Fruits — News among fresh are Mrs. John Keilt, Mrs. George 35, Hazlet. Little Silver, assisted by Mrs. ue, Mrs. Meehan says. As a dairy fruits are summer apples ideal Spires, Mrs. James Monahan, EATONTOWN - Amateur and CHURCH FAIR, Holy Roiary Robert Rothwell, also of Little product, it contains many of the for tart pies and sauce. Blue- Mrs. John Noonan, Mrs. Gerald professional gladiolus growers atholic Church, 7 to 11 p.m.. Silver. nutrients of whole milk and mayberries are now at their peak in O'Reilly, Mrs. Harry Keen, Mrs. from all sections of the stale River Rd., Rumson. substitute for some of the milk supply and quality, and limes are Charles Schmidt and Mrs. Rich- and the metropolitan and New The show opens to the public FLOWER SHOW, New Jersey served regularly each day. exceptionally low priced. Other ard Wall. England areas, will be exhibi- and hours on Friday are 9 a.m. ladiolus Society, 2:30 ta 9:30 fresh fruits to consider are banan- tors at the 13th annual late show Thursday at 2:30-9:30 p.m. Most ice cream desserts take Also, William Griffin, John p.m., Civic Auditorium, Mon- little preparation — hardly more as, mangoes, and watermelons. of the New Jersey Gladiolus So- to 8 p.m. There is no admission mouth Shopping Center, Eaton- Currants and raspberries, never Byrne, William Spille, Charles ciety Thursday and Friday in charge. than a minute or two for a soda, Sutter and Andrew Winzler. town, sundae, banana split, milk shake available in great abundance, are the Monmouth Shopping Center now in season. Civic Auditorium >"• on Cherry or other "ice-cream-parlor-type" Democrats to Sponsor Women Democrat* dish. . Laura Harding Mall. There will be classes for members and non-members, as Mrs. Mart Lon Haviland Here are some easy but deli- Sport Shirt Dance To Sponsor Dance On SPCA Board well as artistic arrangement The Former Miss Margaret Mary Jenkins cious ice cream dishes recom- VFW Girls classes and classes for junior MARLBORO — The township RAR1TAN TOWNSHIP - The mended by Mrs. Meehan: ALLENHURST - Miss Laura Harding, Holmdel, president of garden club members.- Democratic Club is sponsoring Britton, Miss Patricia McConnell, Rarltan Township Women's Dem- Chocolate Mocha Sundaes—Add Win Trophy the Monmouth County Organiza- Show chairmen are Ferdinand 'Sport Shirt Dance" Saturday at Stork Shower Misses Mary Del and Ann Wood, icratic Club will hold a summer powdered coffee to chocolate syr- tion for Social Service, has been E. Gerlich and Arthur Gcrlich, 8:30 p.m. in the Robertsville Vol- Mrs. Ralph J. Belicose, Belford; dance Aug. 17 In the New Em- up and generously ladle over KEYPORT-Miss Gail Thome, unteer Fire House, Rt. 520. In Highlands Mrs, Belicose's mother-in-law, press Hotel, Laurel Ave., Keans- newly-elected president of the appointed to the board of; direc- both of Somerville. W.A. Keutgen scoops of chocolate ice cream. The YKM Trio will provide the Mrs. William Monahan, Brook- burg. Refreshments will be Junior Girls Unit sponsored by tors and will serve as chairman of Martinsville is show secre- HIGHLANDS - Mrs. Ralph T. Fruited Coconut Ice Cream music and the club will serve lyn; Mrs. Earl Erltndsen and served and a band will play for the Veterans of Foreign Wars of the membership committee for tary, and Mrs. John Perton of Belicose, 55 Matilda Ter,, Long Balls — Roll scoops of fruit-fla- free refreshments. Mrs. Ronald Behr, Union Beach; dancing. the Monmouth County Society for Martinsville is chairman of the Branch, was guest of honor at a vored ice cream in tinted coco- Auxiliary, conducted her first Miss Mary Carllng, Fair Haven; In charge of tickets are Mrs. meeting recently. A report of thethe Prevention of Cruelty to An artistic arrangements division. Monmouth County Democratic nut. Place on cookie sheet and surprise stork shower given re- Mrs. Ronald Grogan and Mrs. . X. Shields, Mn. Joseph Trot- department convention was imals. Mrs. H. A. Swanson of Red candidates for county and state pop in freezer until serving time. cently in the home of her par-Marie Minor, Atlantic Highlands; t and Mrs. Gene Balestrlere, given by Miss Karen Nebus who The announcement was made Bank, entry chairman for the offices in the November election To tint coconut, place shredded ents, Mr. and Mrs. Michael J, Miss Christine Miele, Keansburg; announced the group had re- at a recent meeting of the board artistic arrangements, reports will be guests. coconut and a few drops of vege- the following garden clubs will Mrs. Robert J. Hennessey, Mri. ceived a trophy as the most out- in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Tickets are available from Monahan, Jr., 118 Highland Ave., table coloring In container with be exhibiting in the show: Gar- C. M. Johnson, Mrs. Thomas standing unit at the state con- Albert Hochster, Spier Ave. members of the dance commit- here. tight fitting cover and shake until den Clubs of New Shrewsbury, Thompson, Mrs. William Lee, WESTERN vention. Two motion pictures, "Our tee, Mrs. James P. Denton, Mrs. color is evenly distributed. Little Silver, Navesink, Long Hostesses were Mrs. Esther Mrs. R. M. Waters, Sr., Mrs. C Unit members will conduct Farm Animals" and "How to Herman Hartman and Ray Gar- Burnt Almond Parfait — Place Branch, Toms River, Vineyard Tompkins and Mrs. Ruth Wood B. O'Keefe, Miss Peggy Card Tag Day in the borough Friday Bring Up a Dog," narrated by ner, about a teaspoon of caramel or Village and Essex Fells, Holly Mrs. Belicose is the former Ad- ind Peter Card, Highlands, and of Middletown and Saturday. Lowell Thomas, have been seen butterscotch sauce in bottom of Garden Club of Sea Girt, Grow rienne Monahan. Mrs. Raphael Esparra, Atlinti ' Proceeds will be used to fi- by 10,000 school children In Mon- VISITS SISTER parfait glasses and add some va- and Show Garden Club of Allen Shower guests were her moth- Highlands. PROUDLY nance the fireworks display on mouth County this past year RED BANK - Mrs. Ira King nilla ice cream. Sprinkle with hurst, The Trowel Club of New er, Mrs. Michael J. Monahan, Keyport Day Aug. 19. The unit Miss Abbie Strickland, chairman of Greenville, S.C., is visiting her chopped toasted almonds. Repeat Brunswick, and the Monmouth- Jr.; her paternal grandmother, ANNOUNCES also decided to enter a float in of the committee for educa- sister, Mrs. Ruth Atwater, East until glasses are full. Top with Elberon Horticultural Society. Mrs. Michael J. Monahan, Sr. Clamdigger$' Ball the parade. All members will Front St., who is convalescing whipped cream and chopped nuts. tion, has arranged for children Mrs. Laura Rubley, Mrs. Hubert KEANSBURG—The local post ITS NEW . . . participate in uniform. attending both summer and Bible Junior division entries are in following surgery at Rlverview E Ryan, Mrs. Loretla Larsen of the Veterans of Foreign Wars Miss Thome appointed Misses schools to view the films. charge of Mrs. Robert Meljer of Hospital. Mrs. Mahlon Sagurton, Mrs In the week ahead watch for held its first annual Clam- Linda Lehman, Karen Zielstroff John J. McConnell, Mrs. Harry diggers' Ball Saturday in the new specials on all kinds of beef and Karen Ann Nebus to serve E. Beyer. Mrs. William Knight, steaks. For broiling, choose steaks post home. More than 200 at- WESTERN at the annual barbecue Aug. 15 Mrs. William E Kohlenbush, tended. at least an inch thick. These will at 6 p.m. A tricky tray sale will Mrs. Charles Anthony, Mrs. be more juicy and flavorful when be held at the barbecue. Frank A. Wright, Mrs. Richard broiled and will carve more easily Kendzia, Mrs. Carrie Malonson, KENTUCKY VACATION than thin steaks. You will find Mrs. Benjamin Ptak, Mrs. Dan- NEW MONMOUTH - Mr. a CORRAL stores well stocked with turkey Stork Shower iel Kelleher, Miss Claire Greene, Mrs. Willard Whitemore a of all sires. Turkey adapts to out- Now lh« whole family eaa NEW MONMOUTH - Mrs. Miss Joan Beyer, Miss Barbara daughters Barbara and Shirl door barbecues as do broilers and hive a "PICNIC OUTING" Fred Rola, Carol Rd., was guest Sagurton and Miss Mary Beth lave returned from a vacatk duck. Duck prices have been of honor at a stork shower in Kohlenbush. t Camp Emmanuel, Barborvil In our new Weitera Corral. somewhat less during the past the home of Mrs. Fred Loeser, Also, Miss Carol McConnell, Cy. Mr. and Mrs. Whittemoi Thli beautiful (eating area < few weeks than earlier in the also of Carol Rd., last week. Miss Mary Larsen, Miss Mae acted as counselors there. features Rustle Sawbuek ta- j year. Mrs. George Black was co- bits and chain to a lovely . hostess. stone setting. ' Fish and Shellfish—The sword- Guests were Mrs. William Eng- fish catch has been spectacular. el, Mrs. Hugh Dugan, Mrs. ITS CURTAINS Come out and help Fresh swordfish steaks, weighing George Fennell, Mrs. Robert Ost- Vi P '/i pound each are readily en, Mrs. Donald Warter, Mrs. FOR YOU at. us celebrate ! available and of good quality. James McCaffrey, Mrs. Emmett Other fresh fish choices include Cherney, Mrs. Willard Parker, SHOP-AT-HOME blusfish, porgies, whiting, butter- Mrs. Frank Mara, Mrs. William fish, cod, haddock, flounders, and Gannon, Mrs. William Cunnion, SERVICE tuna. Fresh halibut and salmon Mrs. Howard Rohr, Mrs. Luisa from the West Coast are in sea-Cadal and Mrs. Alfred Rola, 747-4422 ion but relatively expensive. Mrs. Charles Rola, Point Pleas- Soft crabs will be in season for ant, and Mrs. Anna Acevedo and 468 Broad St., Shrewsbury a week or so more, while hard Mrs. Earl Downey. Daily V ta 5:30—M. 'til * crabs are available now and year around. Other shellfish choices There's no Trick to Having Ex- ' include fresh lobsters, in good tra Cash. You Get it Fast When supply but higher in price, and You Use The Register Classified. sea and bay scallops. —Advertisement. EDITORIAL CONFERENCE—Mrs. Samuel Sloan, 3d, Middletown, and Mrs.Ring.land F. Kilpatrick, Jr., Rumson, members of the Navesink River Auxiliary to Rivarview SUMMER STYLING FREE SHERMAN'S CLOSET SHOP Hospital, edit copy for their second annual Register supplement. Picture taking for 1 HAS the special lection, to appear Oct. II, began recently at Woodland Farm, Middle- town estate of Mr. and Mrs. Amory L. Haskell. Mrs. Kilpatrick is auxiliary chair- FRANKS MATCHING GARMENT BAGS man and Mrs. Sloan, chairman of spomori and patrons. Hani.rl, Hat Stindl. Sho« Sip, NEW SENSATIONAL FOR EVERYONE ACCESSORIES Hat And Blanket Boni and flnelf Trimming* Miss Scoff THE PEDESTAL, SAYSi CURL CULTURE CUT TODAYTOMORROW Originate In Horn*. Thlt »i».l»tl»n«ry Haw Hair INC. Is Honored Styh !• Now Irenaht t» Y.. I and THURS. 20 BROAD ST., RED BANK July 30,31 & Aug. lit NEW MONMOUTH - Miss Eli- Phont 741-2(46 GOING FISHING! BODY WAVE da Scott, daughter of Mr. and 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. Our STORE WILL BE and 850 Mrs. James Scott, 22 Cottage PI., LIMIT 1 PER PERSON Keansburg, was honored at a CLOSED FROM SOFT PERMANENT WE NOW HAVE THE BEST bridal shower recently given by MONDAY, AUGUST 5th TASTING FRANKS YOU Miss Wanda Burke in her home, thru THURSDAY, 8th. SPECIAL 50 HAVE EVER EATEN! . . . 14 Locust Ter. We ask your co-opera- TIPPING & FROSTING Yep! We have dlicovered a Professional RUG CLEANING Miss Scott will become the tion in anticipating your revolutionary new way of bride of Harry Perrine, son of preparing and cooking our Mr. and Mrs. Charles Perrine of shoe needs COMPLETELY REMOVES ALL THAT PERMANENT WAVE SPECIAL all beef franks that makes Matawan, Aug. 3 in St. Peter's before this time. DIRT AND GRIME IN YOUR RUGS Episcopal Church. Perth Amboy. them 100% delicious . . . Thank you again for n*. $20.00 COME OUT AND GIVE 'EM Originally from Matawan, the A TRY-THEY'RE FREE' bridegroom-elect now resides in your patronage. CALL TODAY Windsor Locks, Conn., where lie is employed as a mechanical en- WESTERN gineer at Hamilton Standard Di- vision, United Aircraft. Guests were Mrs. William Ca- BURGER'S hill, Manasquan; Mrs. Jostp'o Kelly.. JMtaU- Henjry Landwehr,. SYSTEMS, INC. Mrs. Thomas Moore, Mrs. Rich- •"•'i; """* "•"•••••' SHOE SATJON ••>-'•'••• 15 MONMOUTH ST. Since 1111 ard Snyder, Mrs. Fred Hlckey, Hwy. 35, Middletown IN tn: II HUME—IN (HID Mrs. Ray Harrison, Mrs. Scott "The Foundation of Fashion" RED BANK Dry Cleaning - Laundry and Miss Helen Scott, all of , Across from Shop-Rite tod WHIT! $T. SH 7-2800 Rf P SANK Keansburg, and Mrs. 7errine and 43A BROAD ST. RED BANK 741-1515 Middletown Shopping Canter Mrs. Joseph Burke, this place. 14-TWty, July 50, VM RED BA.VK HEC1STEK Nina Vuyosevich, Delano Victors In Fair Haven FAIR HAVEN — Nina Vuyose- TUESDAY, JULY 30, 1963 vich and Curt Delano dominated the Fair Haven Sailing Club's By Hy Cunningham racing over the weekend. Miss Vuyosevich jumped back into FREEHOLD WILL TAKE OVER MONMOUTH contention for the open Blue Jay Palmer's 70 Wins class title with a victory over COUNTY RkeiNG officially Monday, that is, after 13-boat fleet Sunday. Delano Monmouth Park concludes its racing at Oceanport, won both races in Saturday's Jun- Saturday. Tpe Raceway will also open Saturday, and ior Blue Jay series. Playoff; Boros 2d The Navesink Sailing Society's will get mprpressure and bagged birdies on awarded a trophy for his the season. Bob Brockmann was tournament with runnar-up ttam of Jerry Furniss, center, and Tom Crowley, second third and Fip Chinnock,'' fburth. Boros also three-putted the 205- three of the next four holes, outstanding contribution to from right, both of Freehold. At right is club president Robert Squillare, Interlaken. Donna Duckworth crewed for Ni- yard, par three 17th after mess- while Palmer missed a four-footer the sport of harness racing The Kaufmann-Tomaini duo captured the title with a 122 total while runners-up were na. ing up a chip shot out of the for a bogey five on the 13th and rough for a double-bogey five led the U. S. Open champ by in New Jersey, is top man one stroke back. Candy Chinnock and Chad Rus- only one stroke after the 14th. sell each had a second place while Palmer, coming out of a on the Colts Neck farm. He finish in the junior series. Pat trap, two-putted from 35 feet to Boros moved into a tie with is known as one of the top McKenna crewed with Delano. take his winning one-stroke lead Palmer on the 464-yard 15th when over Boros. Arnie three-putted for a bogey The Goodwin family served as owner, trainer-drdvers in 60 Teams Play Bamm Tourney Boros and Palmer both missed five and Boros salvaged a par by Sunday's committee. the sport. birdie putts on the par five 18th sinking a six-footer. MIDDIJETOWN - A Freehold maxed the two days of fun and walked off with low net honors, —SUMMARIES- and Nicklaus, who by then was As it turned out, Palmer backed duo, Jerry Frunlss and Tom There are horsemen golf. Saturday night a buffet din- with 65-6»—134, among the mem-, BLVE JAYS out of contention, blew to a bogey into his second Western Open ti- Crowley, won the Whole mem- S»lurd«r Rjuei and officials who will ner was served as more than 220 bers The low guest was Carl six. tle. He won in 1961. Arnie now ber-guest tournament ovej the members and guests participated lit Rue tell you Abbatiello is Schramm. Ridgefield, 68-68—136. 1. Curl Delano,, 2. Candy Chinnock Palmer missed a seven-footer has been involved in 16 playoffs weekend at Bamm Hollow Coun- in a Las Vegas Night. John Dixon, Rumson, was the 3. Ellen Davldaon, I. Sieve Volwlnkle in his career and has an 11-5 rec- try Club that drew about 60 B. Chad Ihuiell, «. Sleva atomber, 7, on the 18th and Boros stood five second only to the In- In addition to the prizes for member with (he nearest ball Bob Jamison. Despite a bogey four on the earns, including many guests Jd Knee feet away from a tie. He also comparable Stanley the first two teams, silver bowls to the pin on the 165-yard 11th 1. Delano, 2. Russell, 3. Tom stender, missed and Palmer added his 205-yard 17th, Palmer moved 'ram several states. were awarded to teams in each hole, coming 45 inches from the 4. Miss Davidson, S. Dive Braun Dancer, in standard- «. Stomber, 7. Volwlnkle. second Western Open title to a back into a one stroke lead as Turning in scores of 58-63-121 o! the three flights, Ed Collins, cup. Walter Stenken, Jersey City, long string of tournament cham- Boros staggered to a double bred racing In New in the best ball, full handicap Sunday Kftce Lincroft, and Dick Davidson, Bal- was the closest guest at 50 inches. 1. Nina Vuyosevich, 2. Bud Russell pionships. bogej! 5, missing his third putt Jersey- The 110-acre event, Furnlss and Crowley bare- timore, won the first flight with Bob Squillare Interlaken, club 3. Bob Brockmann. i. Fip Chinnock from 18 inches. On the same ly nosed out the runners-up, Don a 62; Jim Garrigan, Keyport, and 5. Curl Delano 6. Betty Hlnton, 7 A fine short approach game president, hit the longest drive Ellen Davidson,' 8. Ruth Chinnock, 9. gave Palmer a three-stroke ad- hole, Nicklaus thre-putted from Abbatiello Five-Point Kaufmann, Eatontown, and John John Mulcahy, Leonardo, the on the 18th in the competition Bill Hitchcock. 10. Paul White, 11 Anthony Abb.tlcllo Fam m ^ Neck> Jg Paul Humphreys, 12. Mr. Rose, 13 vantage at the nme-hole turn and 10 feet for his fourth bogey of Tomainl, Long Branch, by one second flight with a 64, and Jim among members, and honors Dick Brandt. the day. itroke. Annarella, Little Silver, and Art Wood-rnmlrs barely shaded Boros, who staged maintained as well as if it were a Roebling or among the guests were won by ,a furious, but vain rally on the On the climactic I8th hole—a' Awards were made at a din- Holmes, Suffern, N.Y. with a 66. 1. Don Colyer, 2. Dick Anderson. 3. Col. Rennie Kelly. Washington, Jim cralj, 4. Byron Bleder, Ned Shaw final nine to finish with a par 71. par five 596-yard test-Boros DuPont farm. ner-dance Sunday night that cll- Dick Wachenleld (DISQ). Frank Marra, Oceanport, D. C. . Nicklaus, finishing with bogeys on missed a five-foot .birdie putt by Tony migrated to Colts Neck with the "barn swal- the final two holes, posted a 73. inches. That was the contest, as lows" from Staten Island. He flew around pretty good Carleton League Middletown This pressured showdown Palmer also came up with a par picking has spot Once Colts Neck was selected his Swimmers Vie among golf's top three money five, two-putting from seven feet, to clinch the top money. family went to work, and as a result a beautiful com Teener League winners came after they ended RESULTS regular play Sunday deadlocked The three players contributed plete training establishment is now Tony's pride and WLB, Shrewsbury For Club Titles at four-under-par' 280. Nicklaus their 10 per cent share of the Joy., Belford Stare 14, Highlands 1 has earned $79,590 and Boros $69,- play-off gate of an estimated At White Sands Middletown First Aid 11, Berg (6 for the year. crowd of 10,200 at Beverly Coun- i Abbatiello was stationed as a company com- Reds 7 Palmer now has won six tour- try Club's par 36-35—71 layout LONG BRANCH - The White mander in Fort Dix and It wasn't long before he Record Triumphs E.A.C. Rockets 5, St. Mary's I neys this year for official earn- to the We'Stern'Golf Association's Sands Beach Club held its second New Monmouth Falcons 8, Brlga. ings of $96,955. Boros and Nick- Evans Scholarship Fund. The was familiar with the area. He attended Michigan set of races to determine club West Long Branch and Shrews- Buonano's three-run homer sank doon Homes S laus, by previous agreement, split gift was estimated in excess of swim champions last Saturday. State for almost three years and picked up his idea bury remained in the thick of the Ocean Township: American Legion No. 338 9, At the second and third money and $15,000. of getting into harness racing due to his love for battle for play-off berths in the Homers by Dennis Van Pelt The next races will be held Fri- •antic Highlands 6 Ed Carleton Baseball League and Bill Kiely paced West Long day at 4 p.m. Berg Reds 12, American Legion 1 horses and doing blacksmith work for the famous last night with convincing vic- Branch to its victory over Free- The White Sands swim team St. Mary's 12, Highlands 0 W Stanley Dancer. With the setup that Stanley repre- tories. hold. Herman Hill drove in Free- 'H face Surfslde tomorrow and Atlantic Highlands 10, New Mon- sented, Anthony saw the possibilities in harness West Long Branch's second hold's lone run. Bo Maguire the West End Colony Surf Club mouth Falcons ( racing and thought it looked like a good field for place team dimmed Freehold's bested Howard Quabeck m a on Friday. Both meets are at Belford Stan 14, E.A.C. Rock- hopes for a play-off berth with mound duel. 4 p.m. ets 0 Boys—4 Yr«. Old-26 Ft. Time-lLe. a young fellow to get into. And that's just what he 4-1 victory at Freehold. Kiely's fo u 11 h-inning homer ' areg_Stljo, 2. Sieve wittu. 3. Middletown First Aid 15, Brlga- broke up a 1-1 tie. The winners Jim Del Montetorte. doon Homes 0 did. • Shrewsbury broke a 2-2 tie with Glrl»-4 Yra. Old-25 Ft. Tlme-10.1. five-run sixth inning to upset added two final runs in the sev- 1. Leille McIUe, 2, Marian Maloney. STANDINGS Five Point Farm was purchased in 1958 when it enth. 3. Mary Jo Larenz. Ocean Township by a 7-2 score. Boys—S Yra. Old-20 Yd. Time—37.4, AMERICAN was an old chicken farm- It now has every facility YESTERDAY'S RESULTS 1. Richard Dl Bartolmela (2), 2. The victory enabled Coach Walt W L T Shrewsbury 7, Ocean Twp. 2 Jim Even, 3. Ralph NeH. needed in the breeding and training of harness horses. Deiss' team to move Into third Olrla—6 Yr«. Old-20 Yd. Time—46.3, Middletown First Aid 12 3 0 place ahead of Ocean Township. W.L.B. 4, Freehold 1 l. Angela Marie Corbo, 2. Mary In fact, there is a sentimental horse running around the Jonei, 3. Suale Smith. American Leg, No. 338 . 9 i 1 A third scheduled contest last Neptune at IAMA (Postponed) Boya-« Yn. Olcl-20 Yd. Time-20. pasture today. It is Dale Knight, a retired 13-year-old 1. Jackie Lorenr (2), 2. Michael New Mon. Falcons .9 6 0 evening, Neptune at the Long STANDINGS Qenoveae, 3. Nicholas Dl B&rtolmela St. Mary's :: _. 7 « 2 Qlrls—9 Yr. Old-20 Yd. Time—1H.4 Dale Knight was Tony's first harness racing horse and Branch IAMA, was postponed due W L T Pts 1. Nlckl Treioglou (21, 2. Anita Belford Stars 6 7 1 to wet grounds. Rams _ _ 13 2 0 26 Clrlello, 3. Margaret Malloney, 4 a good one at that This horse earned $24,000 and Debbie Weit (Tied for Third). NATIONAL Tonight's lone contest has Nep- W.L.B 11 5 0 8 Girls—1 Yn. Old-20 Yd. Time—20.5. W L T was the big bomb in blasting Abbatiello into the har- Shrewsbury 10 8 1 21 1. Clare Anne Lorena, 2. Mary tune at the Rams as the league Msloney, 3. Met O'Mara. Berg Reds — 8 S ness racing game. leaders attempt to clinch first Ocean Twp. ..._ 10 « 0 20 Boy«—7 Yrs. Olrt-20 Yd. Tlme-25.5. Atlantic Highlands _._:... 6 7 1 Freehold 8 8 1 17 1. John Larrow, 2. Tom Young, With the Freehold season coming on Tony has place m the 10-team loop. 3. Louis Vltale. E.A.C. Rockets _ -. « « Eatontown 7 7 2 16 Boys—8 Y.r«. Old-M Yd. Time-16.4. over a dozen of the 38 racing horses on the grounds Bob Coyle threw a two-hitter I. Vlnvent Feata (2), 1 Mlt« Wlttl Highlands 1 10 0 L.B. Fire Dept 6 7 2 14 1. EMIo O'Mara. Brlgadoon Hynes t 11 II for Inaugural day. He'll bring in others from other at Ocean Township, while his Rumson-F.H « 10 0 12 Olrla—6 Yn. old-20 Yd. Tlme-16.«. mates got to loser Tom Murphy 1. Lori Bweetwood, 1 Karen Still- tracks as the season moves along. This will be the L.B. IAMA 2 12 0 4 man, Koornen Rlley. In the sixth. Ed Fitzgerald and Neptune 2 IS 0 4 Boya—S Yn. Old-20 Yd. Time—U.S. Dennis Simpson started things off 1. Robert Oroisman, 2. Harry Wlttli, track where he'll go all out for those big purses. TONIGHTS GAME 3, Steven Imperial. Atwood, Stewart with walks and moved up on Olrls—« Yn. Old-20 Yd. Time—13.8. It was at Freehold in 1958 when he opened the Neptune at Rams 1. Tereia Falcona (!), 2. Rosary wild pitch. Another wild pitch de- Ocean Twp. (!) Shrewsbury _ (1) Morelll, 3. Marjorle Moor, <• Janet season with a bang, scoring five victories in the 10-race livered Fitrgerald. Two more AB RH ABE n Chaaey (Tied for Third). Sweep Rumson Qr'b'i.si 4 o 0 2 2 Boya—10 Yr. OW-20 Yd. Tlme-13.3. program. It was one shy of the world record held by walks, a sacrifice fly and Ed Hoi'n,3l> 4 0 0 Buon.2b 4 2 1. Bruce Hovendon, 2. Larry BpTn.rf 3 10 Delae.c 3 0 Melendez, Jr.. 3. Barnard BogHoll. Jimmy Cruise. Tony also won the track title in '58 aft D'B'10,11) Coyle, p 3 0 Oltla^-10 Yr. Old-20 Yd. Tlme-13.11. Arrow Races Chi'U Ftll'M lb 3 10 1. Patty Ann Ronca (2), 2. Diana War'k.cf 3 0 0 Slm'a'n.ia 3 10 Savoth, 3. Debbie Dl Bartolmels. ' RUMSON — John Atwood and er a great start. Red Wings Wr'ble.Jb " " " Lam'a'tUb 1 1 0 Boys—11 Yr. Old-20 Tlme-12.2. Scotty Stewart dominated the Ar r Seh'ler.rt 3 0 1. Fred Dellanno, 2. Joe Asclone, Abbatiello has been among the top owners in Ad ms,lf Hor'her.rf 3 0 3. Sklppy Edwarda. row class racing at the Rumson Practice Is Tra'ka.K 1 O 0 Drl'l.rf 0 0 Girls—11 Yr. Old-20 Yd. Tlme-12.!. earnings nationally ever since he shifted, to high 1. Wendy Mo Rae, 2. Lynni Club Yacht Squadron over the II 1 1 , 24 7 Cntereave, 3. Judy Boniforie. weekend. Atwood, with Scotty gear in the business. In 1962, his best year, his ocean Twp. mo ooo o—J . Boya—12 Yr. Old-40 Yd. Time—21.3. Tomorrow Inrew.bury _...002 005 i- 1. Paul Everett (2), 2. Arthur Ander- crewing, won the regular club stable earned $96,899 an increase of $20,000 over HR—Buonano. IB—D'Kspmlto, Del lon, 3. Ba*il Honpls, Hlla otr-Coyle } In 7; Murphy 6 i Olrla—12 Yr. Old-40 Yd. Tlme-27.«. championship series race on his previous high. LEONARDO — The Bayshore «• BO-CojrJe 5; Murphy 4. SB-Coy l. Pat Ferrari (2), 2. Alice Komano, Saturday, while Scotty skippered Red Wings, of the newly-formed t: Murphy «. 3. Mary Bonlto. Freehold also produced a fine money year in 1963. Boys—13 Yr. Old-40 Yd. T1m»-J5. his father Edwin's boat to victory W. U B. <«> Fmholt (1) 1. Paul Savoth (2), 2. Frank Falcone. In the Sunday series race. Arnold Palmer five-team New Jersey Football ABRH ABB H 3. Kevin Keppler. He was in the money in 98 of 119 races for one of the C'pher,3b 4 0 Dam'ia.ia 4 0 ' League, will hold a practice ses- Olrla—13 Yt. Old-40 Yd. Time—30.4. Alice Robinson and Foster Tall' B«'M,2b 4 1 B'ker.rf 3 1 1. Mlchele Pesapatie (!), 1 Marilyn ing. Officers will be elected for best performances of the Freehold season. sion tomorrow at 6 p.m. on the Vn Pt.rf 3 2 2 Gord'n,3b 4 0 Ilarla, 3. Cindy Haller. man won Blue Jay class races. IaTck,rf OOO Hlll.cr 2 0 Boys—14 Yr. Old-(0 Yd. Time—21.1. 1963-64. Also in the racing family are Carmine, a Leonardo School field, Leonard- Burke, at 4 O Oureo.lf 1 0 1. Paul Rlley (2) (Beat Time to Miss Robinson took the junior Firemen's Alley Klely.lf 4 1 1 Kraft K Date), 2. Phil Forcelll. 3. Al series race on Saturday. Hank In the past, the scheduling com- younger Irother, and older Mario. Carmine, 27, ville Rd. Ol'lU.cl 3 0 Fr'rtm'n.Zb 3 0 Girls—14 Yr. Old-40 Yd. Tlme-25.7. mittee has made one division of Don'h'e.lb 2 O 0 Gu'k'n.ib 3 0 1. Virginia Julln.no, 2. 0*11 Hovendon, Gilbertson was runner-up. won the freehold Raceway title in 1961, the same DeM'ko.o 1 O 0 qu'b'k.p Valentino. League Slates 10 teams, but this has not worked Anyone Interested in trying out 3 O 0 Gad'no.c Tallman sailed home in front 3. Mary Ellen. out well either for the league or honor at Monticello Raceway last year. for the team may attend the Grfikl.lt 2 0 Boys—15 Yr. Old-40 Yd. Tirae-22.5. of Dr. Daniel Winters in Sunday Boys—15 Yr. Old-40 Yd. Time—22.5. the bowler. Therefore, there will Back a few months ago when Harry Carlin, turf practice. 29 4 e 27 1 « 1. Tim Mo Cuiler (2), 2. Con regular series race. Young'Gil- Meeting Sunday W. h. B. „.— tCO ]0O z^l Schrump, 3. Nick PIgnato. bertson capsized in this one, toss- be divisions with only eight or The Red Wings are coached by Freehold 100 000 0—1 Girls—15 Yr. Old-40 Yd. Time—2«, writer, passed away, the emergency operation required KR—Van Pelt. Klely. 3B—Van Pelt. 1. Cathy Edwards, 2. Suile Hller, 3. ing Hank and his mother into WEST LONG BRANCH - A 16 teams so the schedule can be Bob Glisson, former Red Bank JB—BechtoM Hill. Hlti oft—Maguire Patricia Hether. meeting of the Shore Firemen's worked out to the satisfaction of numerous quarts of blood. Mrs. Harry "Libby" Carlin 8 In 7; Quibick S In 7. SO—Marulre Clrls—16 Yr. Old-10 Yd. Time—30. the Shrewsbury River. The oc High School football mentor. *; Quabeck 5. BB—Uarulre 3; 1. Cathy Carhart, 2. Cathy Festa, cupants of a passing motorboa'l[ Bowling League will be held Sun- everyone concerned. has been biiisy seeing to it that most of the blood is quabeck 4 t. Mary Buortorata. League officials asked that (2) Denotes the second time the helped the Gllbertson's get their day at the West Long Branch returned to i the blood bank. However, she said about swimmer haa scored a llrsU swamped sailboat back to the fire house, Monmouth Rd. at 2 those who cannot attend please eight pints ftre still needed. Anyone willing to donate beach. p.m. ••!•>.•.." see to it that their team is rep- resented.. should go jb Betty Block Building, first floor, Mon- Major Leag Anderson Wins Manton Metcalf, 3d, was run- This is the reorganization meet- mouth Medical Center, Monday and Thursday between ner-up to Atwood in the Satur- day Arrow race to stay abreast 5 and 7 p.rri and Saturdays between 11 a.m. and 1 p.m Jet 14 Honors of Bill Haebler in the battle for Tell them you're donating the blood for Harry. season's honors. Haebler was competing in the NJYRA Mallory In Maryland Cup series at Spray Beach. DEEP CREEK, Md. - Bruce Associated Preat -SUMMARIES- LAST 5 DAYS Olsen Repeats as Lightning Anderson continued his'winning ARRO American League National League streak In Jet 14 class sailing over AUurttey Rae« the weekend. The Middletown, 1. John Atwood 2. Manton Metcall Victor at Monmouth B.C. W. L. Pet. G.B, W. Pel. G.B. 3d, 3. Dick Mercer. 4. Edwin Stewart. New York . 64 37 .634 Los Angeles .... 63 .606 N. J., sailor swept all three races S. William Rlker-Tony Huber, " thru Saturday Sandy Halsey (Jim Davis bc_-. Chicago . 57 46 .553 San Francisco 59 .562 on Deep Creek Lake to win the Charles Halsey {Don Bumma boat). RED BANK - BUI Olsen won pion, continued to dominate his Baltimore 58 49 .542 St. Louis . .558 5 Maryland State Jet championship. DNF. his second Jet 14 race in succes- class. Brub won out over Rip Sunday Rmce Minnesota ...... 55 49 .529 Chicago .539 7 His wife, Audrey, crewed. 1. Scotty Stewart (Edwin Stewart' sion to feature Monmouth Boat Lartaud and Dick Gale In another hoat), 3. Mwootl 3. Mercer, 4. Dlcl Boston ; 53 49 .529 Cincinnati .528 8 A fleet of 20 Jets, mostly from Club's summef sailing series ac nine-boat fleet. Bryan fDavla's boat), S. Charles Cleveland 51 54 .486 Philadelphia .524 the Chesapeake Bay and Washing- Halaey\ (Summa's boat). tion on the Nftveslnk River Sun- Roger Altreuter (9) continued 814 Los Angeles ... 52 56 .481 Milwaukee ... .505 ton areas, competed In the three- BLUE JAYS day. Olsen ha( two firsts, a sec- his fine sailing with a seventh 10W ftaturday Rare Kansas City ... 48 59 .466 Pittsburgh ... .485 1254 race series sponsored by the Deep 1. Alice Rohlnson, 2. Hank Gilbert- ond and a Ihiri) in his four series place finish. The youngster has son, 3. Phyllis Lawes. i. Elatn Detroit 43 57 .430 Houston .387 23 Creek Yacht Club. McDonnell, John Miller (DNPt. sailed the entire series and sports Huaday Rare starts to datq. Washington .... 37 66 .359 28 New York .... .308 33 The open regatta also had com Tom Gibson, was second and second and third place finishes 1. Foster Tallman, 1. Dr. Daniel Monday's Results Monday's Results petition for the Snipe, Flying Scot Winters, 3. Mrs. Donald Lnwei Jr., Bob Marsh, third, in a nineboat among his efforts. 4. Mrs. Mantcn Melcalt 3d. Hank Kansas City 5, New York 0 San Francisco 5, Pittsburgh 4 and Rebel classes. QUberlaon (DNF). fleet. Monmou[h's Jet. fleet will Baltimore 2, Detroit 1 -SUMMARIES— Milwaukee 8, Cincinnati 2 participate in'the District One Washington 2, Chicago 1 Ulhtnlngi Los Angeles 6, Philadelphia 2 championships' at the Rarltan 1, Junt Mcthot, 2. Bandy Huntsman. Los Angeles 11, Cleveland 0 RESORT OF RACING S. Arnold Bchwatli, 4. Jim H«ron S (Only Games Scheduled) Yacht Club this weekend. Al Miller «. Bill MUioney, Jr. (Hill Boston 7, Minnesota 5 OtEANPORT, N.I. Other class* winners Sunday boil), 7. Illrold Dock, «. Tim Mil Today's Games Today's Games hlser. Bob Narko (DNF), Herma 2 niiles from Garden St. Pkwy., Exit 105 were June Methot, in Lightnings, Vulal (DISQI. Kansas City at New York (N) New York at Los Angeles (N) Brub Hance, In Wood-Pussies, Flying Uutclimm Los Angeles at Cleveland (N) .Philadelphia at San Francisco Tomorrow Jim Poage, in Flying Dutchmen, 1. Jim font. 1. Dick Dtvlin, Wlro Minnesota at Boston (N) (N) Vsrkooy.n (DMT). LONGFELLOW H'CAP and Jeanne Sujjplee, in Penguins. WMiFaulM Chicago at Washington (N) Pittsburgh at Houston (N) Brub Ilince, I. lUp Lartaud, • Detroit at Baltimore (N) Cincinnati at St. Louis (N) Sat., August 3 Miss Methotj won her fourth Dick Os.li, 4. Run Cook, S. Bl race of the sui imer series. Sandy Mahoney, Sr., t Dour lUynor, 1 Wednesday's Games Chicago at Milwaukee (N) $100,000 SAPLING Hoitr Altrtutsr. I. Fr«d Sunder, 9 i Huntsman WK jumwir-up, vvitb Lot, Angeles at Cleveland 2, ...... Wednesday's Games Arnold Schwar z, third, in a nine- (twi-night) Chicago at Milwaukee (N) Jeauna Supples, 2. BUI Uigst. Ut Included boat fleet. Jun still leads In the JMa Chicago at Washington (N) Cincinnati at St. Louis (N) I. Rill Oliln. J. Tom Olbaon. 1. CMIdrtn Undtr IB Not Mmltttd point standing! Roll Marah, 4. Him Bmllh, 0. John Detroit at Baltimore (N) Pittsburgh at Houston ,(N) Hance recently Pcrrotla, 1. Bod Maxwall 7. Bob Kansas City at New York New York at Los Angeles (N) Commodore Ttsttrs, 8. Dava farb.r, Frad Slraoa crowned State Vood-Pussy cham- (DNF). Minnesota at Boston Philadelphia at San Francisco Open BED BANK REGISTER IWar, Uy 30, IM-W First-Seeded Long Sandy Koufax Pulls Dodgers Wins Ttvo Matches OutofLosing Streak With17th! RED BANK - Top seeded Wil- --SUMMARIES- Handy Sandy Koufax, pertorm- Heartbreaking losses for a pair withstood a Minnesota horn* run litm Long won two matches ia BOY'S sntauu ig a thorough clean-up job (or youngsters and a touch of luck spree in downing the Twin* 74. men's singles play to feature re- M ttml e Los Angeles Dodgers, has T a veteran. It was that kind Horlen, going for the fir* Mh cent action In the 29th annual Bob nnuul dei. Hlki Kaplan, >ulled the National League lead- a night on the American hitter in Washington in 32 yetrt, Red Biak Open Tennis Tourna- Ottttia Mil Id. auvt Oorsuch, s out ol their longest losing .eague pitching scene Mendjy. retired leadoft man Jim sfing in J, «-0. reak in two months. ment at Marine Park. The tour- Outwnuii Joel Horlen of the Chicago the ninth before Hinton bOuncMI ney is sponsored by the Red Q Koufax pitched a five-hitter and /hite Sox had his brilliant try his single. Larry Osborne ground- Wrtstat dlf. Bob Harman, Bank parks and recreation de- B oated his 17th victory in a 6-2 Dr a no-hitter—and victory—shat- out and Lock followed with nil partment. Bun HllMn itt. «*rj. whltt, H, ecision over surging Philadelphia ired in the last ot the ninth at 17th homer. The loss wai tint Long eliminated Bob Petrowsky WOMEN'S SINGLES at ended the Dodgers' losing Washington Chuck Hinton's sin- third against five victories for in the first round, then set back Hancy Dlekaon dlL KeadiU treak at four games and main le with one out was the first Sen- Horlen. Ron Kline was the winner Ted Shearer in the second round. U B«u« ined their 4%-game bulge over tor hit off the 25-year-old right- after pitching the ninth for Wash* B&rfcsxa Woolaon d«t. ]larg« Paly, pursuing pack. ander, recalled from the minors Sixth seeded Bob Weston wai 14. T-5, M>. ineton. eliminated in the second round by WOMEN'S DOUBLES Whiless for 13 days as the Dodg- ist week. Then Don Lock's two- Lolich, a 22-year-old left-hind- 111 Ban* rs struggled through their worst mt homer pinnect Horlen with a Pavid Dean in a mild surprise. J. Birnhalm-Buty OaSona daf. Linda er, retired the first 11 bitters, Seventh seeded Richard Nicol- Lees-BeUy Sanderson. HI. *•«. 7-8. [id since early June, Koufax -1 loss. gave up a single in the fourth to etti advanced with a 6-1, M tri- MEN'S SINGLE* itched smoothly if not spectacu- At Baltimore, rookie Mickey Bob Johnson, then set down M umph over Dick Lees. BUI Lorn def. Robert irly, with home run support from ^olich of the Detroit Tigers held more in a row before Smith b«t- ommy Davis and Willie Davis. he Orioles to one single through ted for Roberts and singled. Two youths reached the semi- Julia Plannr. del. W. N. Toy. M. finals in the boys' tingles play. A FIGHTING FINISH — Four honai are battling right down to tha wire in this photo The 27-year-old left-hander has ght innings but in the ninth A Luis Aparicio flied to left and JJtrid Daan ttl. Bob WtiUn M, Top seeded Barry Nelson scored M. 5-0. with Mays Landing, (No, 3) Bob McCurdy in tha ironi, going over first in tha second 17-4 record — tied with Juan imith singled with one away and Brown whacked Lolich's first Richard NleoMU del Dick L«*s, out later pinch batter Dick over Serge White, while his Rum- half of tha daily double. No Fun, (No I on rail) was second and was ridden by Man- farichal of San Francisco for the pitch for his second homer of tru son-Fsir Haven Regional High rrti Alt del. Wai lltrrlU, «-3, t-S. ost victories in the majors. He rown smashed a homer and Bal yiear. School team-mate, George Wright B1U Long del Tad Sntatar, fro. «-2 ual Gomez. Li'l Eddy, (No. 9) Paul Kallai up, wai third. No, 1 in strikeouts with 195 in more won 2-1. Roberts allowed one Tiger hit HKN1 DOUBLES advanced by whipping Bob Her- M iHti 2-3 innings and In complete Old-timer Robin Roberts gol In the lirst and one in the ninth, At PMkM-8111 Ptard dsl. In le victory with a two-hit per walked two and hit a batter. Th* man, 9-7, 8-0. Brodskj-eun JTtedmu, «-l. M. ;ames with 15 while maintaining Barbara Woolson out-lasted Sill Long-Paul Lambart dtf. Larry brilliant 1.89 earned run aver irmance. only run off the 36-year-old right- Marge Daly, 1*. 7-8, M, to ad-Broidoa-dSurka Mawky, (-1. «-l. Monmouth Wagering Is Up 4.4 e. At Cleveland, Dean Chance o: hander was unearned. Bfil Day-Xl Mulroy dat. Richard NksoHttl-BUl ScnooUy, S-3, W. San Francisco slipped past Idle x>$ Angeles fired a two-hitter at Fred Whitfield- brokg up vance to the third round of wom- Bill Hicannas-Plok Solas* dat Dick an's singles. Uaa-Aagtte Monti. 6-2, M. K>. :. Louis into second place as Wil he Indians and was backed by, Chance's no-hit bid with two out Mays hammered his second : free-scoring splurge that Includ in the seventh when ho looped t Per Cent With 5 Days Left raight game-winning homer and •d an eight-run third Inning single to center. Woodie Held tin- Charlie Allaire Gains :ave the Giants a 5-4 victory over :apped by Felix Torres' grand gled in the eighth for Cleveland's OCEANPORT - Wheatley Sta- Royal Record who won this race as cut down on attendance and (tsburgh. lam homer. Score—110. other hit. The big right-hander le, the nom de course of Mrs.a year ago. vagering. For the first 50 days In the only other NL game Also in the AL—Dave Wlcker- walked three and struck out 12. ienry Carnegie Phipps of New If Royal Record can repeat, thettendance has been 899,433, an IT. 11 CIRCU. IATONTOWN. LI 2-1010 SHOP Wednesday, Friday nights 'til 9--eMonday 'til 9 in Asbury Park
Third Yank Is Killed by Korean Reds
