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VOL. 86. NO. 25 l* AddiUeoli lUiUof OiHM* RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, AUGUST 1, 1963 7c PER COPY PAGE ONE Information Law Gets Delay
TREOTON—New Jersey's new ton to say the law's intent—to rarily vacated and over which po- "Also, to maKe records such as idealing with matters under cur- tion, sitting in on the press con- Freedom of Information law, open, not close, records—was be- lice have been asked to keep a death or marriage certificates rent investigation. ference, contended correspon- scheduled to become effective to- ing misinterpreted. watchful eye. available to persons with a com The Hughes administration has dence should be available. But day, will be suspended for at To suspend effectiveness of the "They list names and addresses mercial interest in order to make taken the position that corres- the idea was left open as the gov- least 60 days, Gov. Richard J. law, the governor said he will of suspects in certain criminal lists for subscription purposes, is pondence to and from official ernor recalled certain letters he Hughes announced yesterday. sign an order today disapproving cases. They ^include, on occasion, questionable. The same holds true agencies, as well as inter-office had exchanged with some of the The governor told a press con- the various exceptions listed by 10 information broadcast by federal for records of agencies dealing memorandums, should not be con-editors which he said he was sure ference following a meeting with municipalities—none of the other agencies which by federal law is with adoptions, welfare relief, sidered public records. they would not want made public. a committee of the New Jersey more than 500 towns and none of classified confidential. communicable diseases, bastardy, "Records which are required Victor Shanahan, publisher of Press Association and state, the 21 county boards of freehold- "To have this record open to, and others." to be kept by law are the only The Leader, Point Pleasant, "told county, and municipal officials the ers had acted—as well as delaying say a burglar, or others on the Not Public Records ones concerned," Mr. Hughes the governor of the most widely- delay is needed to establish which enforcement of the law's pro- crimin. fringe, would not be in The law specifically eliminates said. records should be kept confiden- visions. the public interest. from the public arena all records Members of the Press Associa (See DELAY, Pago 3) tial in the public interest. • As adopted, the law sponsored In the meantime, the governor by Monmouth Assemblyman Al- said, he will ask official bodies fred N. Beadleston with backing to send him lists of records they of the press association, would think should be exempted. throw open all records except To help them, he said, he will draft a letter outlining guidelines ' War Plot' Charge Leveled those closed by executive order of the governor. and standards which should be Wide Disagreement considered. By the end of the- 60 In an executive order in June, days he will be able to issue an- the governor asked official bodies other executive order, he said, PLANNING STRATEGY — Fred Schlouer, left, pr#si- to list a limited number of rec- formally adopting exemptions on a statewide basis. At U.S. by Korean Reds dent of the Red Bank Community Chamber of Com- ords they wanted to keep closed. The lists were to be advertised To Get Court Order SEOUL, Korea (AP) — Com- struggle for the withdrawal of The United States denounced cove* along the river. Travel In merce, ditcuitei with Irwin Vogel, president of the Re- and filed with the secretary of In the meantime, he said, the munist North Korea accused the the U.S. imperialist aggressive the ambush as a "vicious, un- single jeeps was forbidden. tail Trade Board, final plans for Sidewalk Barar Sales state. They would have been hon- right of the public—and the press United States today of "war troops and for achieving the self- provoked attack." "There must be at least two —to see public records remains provocation plots" in this (11 dependent peaceful unification of U.S. Army patrols aided by vehicles in every detail and to take place in Red Bank tomorrow starting at 9 a.m. ored starting today unless over- ruled by the governor. as it had been. He recognized vlded peninsula. It ignored the the fatherland," it said. spotlights searched the banks of we've started riding shotgun In addition to a galaxy of bargain merchandise displays, that different procedures are ob- Red suicide squad that slipped Carrying Weapons The order produced wide dis- the Imjin River along the de- throughout the area," Brown served in dilferent towns and sug-into South Korea this week and The broadcast made no men- merchants will offer free ice cream and soda. Clowns agreement and in some towns a militarized zone for more Com- said. gested that officials resume the killed three U.S. soldiers. tion of the ambush killing of two shutdown on records which pre- munist infiltrators. South Korean defense minister will be in the shopping area giving free balloons to same rules previously held. U.S. soldiers just south of the viously had been available at The North Korean Foreign Min- Brig. Gen. Charles Pershlng Kim Sung-Eun said Monday's children. Music will be by a Scottish bagpiper. See demilitarized zone Monday or the least to newspaper reporters. The Anyone dissatisfied with de- istry accused the State Depart- Brown of McAlester, Okla., act- ambush was a futile effort to skirmish six miles farther south Story, Page 3. confusion prompted Mr. Beadles- cisions by officials to withhold ment of trying to "cover up the ing commander of the 1st Cav- force the American troops to records may still seek a court or- criminal nature of U.S. imperial- Tuesday in whioh another Ameri- alry Division, ordered search- withdraw from the Korean front. der to have the records opened, ism in South Korea and to justi- can, a South Korean policeman lights to brighten the 1814-mile 'Sinister Scheme' he explained. fy the long-term occupation of and four North Koreans died. front patrolled by his outfit. He told a news conference the Even after the new law does South Korea by the U.S. Army." The UN Command said the Noith Brown also ordered oufheav incident wan also "a sinister come into operation with exemp- 'Aggressive Acts' Koreans were carrying weapons ier patrols and a power boat scheme to create tension along Moody Ridicules, Stout tions, Mr. Hughes said, the right "By playing up the nonexistent used in the ambush Monday. loaded with soldiers to search (See CHARGE. Paire 3) of a court appeal, by anyone de- threat from the north," said a nied a record he thinks he needs, Communist broadcast, "the U.S is always open, In the case of a imperialists are foolishly trying r person who may be denied a rec- to camouflage the war provoca- Defends Raritan Jetport ord on grounds it is covered by tion plots they are hatching in the governor's exemptions, Mr. the south." Hughes said the appeal should be North Korea said the Anerl State Sen. Richard R. Stout, port be located on a man-madi reply, said responsible engineers, directly to him. - cans are trying to justify "ag Republican of West Allenhurst, island in Raritan Bay. including those from the Port of The biggest difficulty, Mr. gressive acts of (heir own." It last night brushed off an attack Mayor Moody termed the pro- New York Authority and the Hughes said, is that under the said the United States has by his Democratic opponent, Mid- posal "Stout's Folly," and said Monmoutto County Engineers As law, records now must be made heightened tension by Introduc- dletown's Mayor Earl Moody, on it was "completely asinine." sociation, "have stated that there available, and copies made on re- ing "atomic weapons and guided the senator's proposal that a jet- is no insurmountable problem in Sen. Stout, in a statement of quest, to any member of the gen establishing an island in Rarl- missiles and turning South Ko- eral public, not only accredited tan Bay." He recently has rec- rea Into an atomic base, scrap- newspapermen. ommended that the Port Author- ping and. violating the Korea ity and Federal Aviation Agency • Not Released armistice agreement." (FAA) reconsider the Raritan "There does not seem to be any American commanders In Ko- Probe Theft Bay proposal. problem. with accredited report- rea admit they possess weapons ers," the governor said, "because capable of firing nuclear war- Both Gov. Richard J. Hughes by experience It has been demon- heads and that atomic tactics are of New Jersey and Gov. Nelson strated that information on pub- practiced. They normally decline A. Rockefeller of New York lic records which should beheld comment on whether nuoleir At Keamburg have been pressing their views confidential is not released." warheads are stored in Korea. that a Jetport, which Ixich re- Listing some of the difficulties gard as a necessity, be located American troops, "whose hands of making the same records avail- in their states. Gov. Hughes are dyed In the Wood of the Ko- able to anyone in the public, he favors location in Burlington rean people" must get out of said: Post Office County and Gov. Rockefeller one South Korea, the Communist "For instance, police blotters in Orange County, N.Y. But the broadcast asserted. KEANSBURG - Police and federal postal officials are often contain the identification of "The government (of North Ko- probing the theft sometime early yesterday of $9,539.69 in (See MOODY, Page 3) houses which have been tempo- rea) will keep up their staunch various types of stamps from the local post office: Police said $7,317.40 worth of regular stamps, in rolls and coils, were taken, along with $820 in savings stamps and $1,402.29 in internal revenue stamps. Entry was made by Say Riverview Addition Won't forcing & rear door with a crowbar, they reported. y. S. TROOPS IN KOREA —Members of the U. S. lit Cavalry Division pause in Crowbars were then used to force open one safe which high overgrowth near their compound in the area of Moyri-Dong, Korea. In distant contained the stamps. Police said an attempt was made to background it the demilitarized zone and North Korea. It wai reported that U. S. force open a second safe. Police theorize that this attempt failed either because the thieves ran out of time or were Affect Bayshore Hospital Plan soldiers exchanged fire with the enemy for the third consacutive day, in an area just scared off. south of the demilitarized zone. * (AP Wirephoto) A patrolman made a routine check of the post office at HOLMDEL — Officials of the the Bayshore group fund drives inevitably subtract dollars In 3:30 a.m. and everything was secure at that time, police said. Bayshore Hospital Association would overlap In some areas of doctors' contributions from the The entry and theft were reported at 6:18 a.m. when said yesterday they don't feel the Bayshore. He added he did Bayshore hospital's fund drive- postal employees reported for work. the proposed addition to River- not feel that this poses a prob- but not to the extent that the view Hospital, Red Bank, will lem for the Bayshore unit. Bayshore drive cannot be suc- Seek County Aid in Regional materially affect plans for a new "People In these geopraphlcal cessful. hospital here. areas will decide which unit will 3. Because of Riverview's Harry S. Willey, association receive their donations. Some will building plans, the Bayshore hos- Middletown Votes president, said his group was give to one, others to both," he pital group - will have proceeding with its plans to build said. s t r e n g t he n its efforts i Study on Sewer Feasibility a 100-bed hospital on the 15 Doctors' Reaction its determination. acre Bailey tract on Beers St., Concerning the effect of River- 4. If the Bayshore project Is LITTLE SILVER — A sewage prised of himself, engineering holders "as quickly as possible," Ban on Hunting south of Bethany Rd. view's building plans on the pro- successful, and a hospital is disposal system for eight Mon- subcommittee chairman John Mr. Rafferty said. The board of governors of posed Bayshore Community Hos- built, many, perhaps most physi- mouth County communities deGroot of Oceanport and Sidney Manganaro, Martin and Lincoln Riverview Hospital announced pital, a number of physicians cians in the Bayshore area who moved a fraction nearer reality Johnson of Monmouth Beach will was one of three engineering con- MtDDLETOWN — The Town- was invalidated by the courts be- last week that it plans to con- In the Bayshore expressed this, serve and support Riverview Hos- last night. seek a meeting with the free- (Sec AID, Page 2) »hip Committee, after a public cause of the pre-emption ques- struct a 160-bed wing on the reaction: pital and Monmouth Medical Cen The Regional Sewer Study Com- hearing last night, unanimously tion. existing hospital there. 1. Both hospital projects can ter, Long Branch, will switch mittee received an engineering adopted the controversial gun- Lawrence A. Carton, Jr., town- The board had received ap- and should be supported by Bay- from Monmouth Medical Center subcommittee recommendation ning ordinance. ship attorney, said it boiled down proval to transfer a $750,000 fed- shore area doctors. to the Bayshore Hospital, while that the New York City firm of The code was originally Intro- Goldwater Raps to a question of state control eral grant to the new project. 2. The fund drive to be con- keeping their affiliations with Manganaro, Martin and Lincoln duced in April. versus local policing power. The grant—under the Hill-Bur- ducted by Riverview Hospital will Riverview. be hired to conduct a sewer has met with The proposal He said he was inclined ton Act—was originally to have feasibility study. gtrong opposition frorn county mnk lhat been used to build a 100-bed 1 policing The cost will be $28,000. Pentagon Directive •portsmert n and gun clubsclubs. were stronger. facility in Middletown. The Regional Sewer Committee, In April, a state official raised The attorney also questioned Medical staff opposition to that Boat Captain Guilty, WASHINGTON (AP)^Sen. Bar- which guards its funds closely, bases "started In the attorney the question of the code's valid! why the state had not moved on plan forced the board to scrap ry Goldwater has opened fire on general's office.'1 the plan m favor of the proposed has $4,400 left of its initial $4,800 other county communities which treasury, and will contribute $4,- a Pentagon directive that could He said teams headed by Al- William C. Coffin, chief state also ban hunting. new wing. put segregated communities off conservation officer, informed Need Hospital 000 towards the study, chairman fred B. Fitt, assistant secretary The ordinance, as proposed, But Fine SuspendedMichael J. Rafferty, a Little Sil- limits for servicemen. of defense for civil rights, had the committee that the state at- Mr. Willey re-stated his posi- bans all hunting in the township torney general feels the proposed tion that there is a dire need ver councilman, said. This leaves The Arizona Republican, re- visited base areas "completely with the exception of1 hunting by ordinance is unconstitutional and for a complete hospital facility BRIELLE — Magistrate W But Magistrate Blair suspend- $24,000 to be raised from 'the garded as a leading contender for armed with dossiers on the busi- property owners and guests on pre-empts the power of the state in the Bayshore area. He said Douglas Blair last night found ed a $100 fine, if Capt. Robbins eight member communities. his party's 1964 presidential nom- nessmen in the community; com- their own property. to regulate fish and game hunt- there was no question that more Capt. Larry Robbins, Norris would post on his carhter boat, According to a formula sub- ination, rocketed a "police state" plete with every figure the com- ing in the state. The code also bans the dis- beds were needed in Red Bank town, Pa., guilty of "suffering" 'Fun Too," a water littering mitted last night by Mr. Rafferty, charge Wednesday at Atty, Gen. mittee can get out of income tax charge of a firearm within 100 Robert F. Kennedy. returns." Cited Decision and that the addition there would a passenger to throw a beer warning and would label two the cost to the larger of the feet of any highway, building, Mr. Coffin cited a decision in help eliminate,this shortage. can into Manasquan River July trash disposals. participating municipalities will There was no immediate com- A Defense Department spokes- North Jersey where a similar law (See HUNTING, Page 3) He conceded the Riverview and 13 at 4:30 p.m. Under state Disorderly Persons not exceed $3,600. ment from .Kennedy, who has man promptly denied that Fitt or Act section 2A: 170-69.1, Capt. May Be Lower been a favorite target for South- any members of his group have Robbins could have received as The cost will be even lo\ver erners who oppose the adminis- or had information on business- maximum a $1,000 fine andor n if the Board of Freeholders, tration's civil rights program. men taken from income tax rec- World Scout Jamboree Set to Open year in Jail for discharging, al- which last month pledged on en- Denies Report ords or Jhe files of any govern- ment agency. lowing or suffering waste dis- gineering study of county sewer- Goldwater told the Senate' that Goldwater proposed an investi- MARATHON, Greece (AP) — A traditional Boy Scout field tents, tents in orange and black and faded khaki. charging that coil 11 pollute or lit age, provides some of the funds, a directive auhorizing command- ter beaches. gation into "the directive and torchlight ritual, magnified to a mammoth scale, inaugurates Against these tones the brilliant tartan kilts of scouts from Mr. Rafferty said. ers to bar servicemen's visits to the 11th world Scout Jamboree tonight on the historic plains Scotland stand out. (See BOAT. Page 2) A three-man committee, corn- segregated areas near military (See GOLDWATER, Page 2) of Marathon. West German scouts brought tome of the most distinctive tents. Theirs are black, with a hole at the top to let out More than 6,000 visitors were expected to Join 14.000 scouts smoke, from 76 nations to see Crown Prince Constantine of Greece "We feel that a tent Is not a home unless you can cook Today's Index open the 11-day jamboree of games, displays, competitions inside," explained a scout from Westphalia. Report Oil in Bay and tests of scouting skill. One of the most modern tents belongs to a Canadian con- Page Page After the, opening address by the prince, who is Greece's tingent. Theirs are box-like and big enough to stand up in. Amusements 32 Crossword Puzzle 33 Karl Krlstiansen, slate conservation officer, said yester- chief scout, a scout chosen at random lights a torch from a They have screens and flap windows that roll up and down. Births : 2 Editorials I day he has referred complaints of oil in Raritan Bay to the special fire and hands it down a line of his comrades. The tents didn't arrive until yeiterday, however, so the Bridge S3 Herblock f pollution section of the state Fisheries Laboratory. At the end of the relay the torch ignites the kylix, or boys had to sleep out under the stars for a few nights. John Chamberlain 6 Movie Timetable J2 Referring to reports that many birds died yesterday on olympia goblet, and the vast gathering sends the strains of "I liked it better than Bleeping inside," said a youth from Classified J4-35 Obituaries 2 Cliffwood Beach, after somehow getting covered with oil, he Jamboree songs echoing across the 2,000-acre encampment area Ottawa. "I'm still sleeping out." Comics _ -3.1 Sylvia Porter ..._ • said this was investigated and no dead birds were found. on the plains where out-numbered Greeks routed Persian in- Thing! are not like they were when the fathers of many of Sports 30-31 Police In towns along the brvv from South Amboy to Mid- vaders In 490 B.C. (he boys were scouts. ' River Plaza Firemen's Fair Stock Market 1 dletown confirmed the reports ol oil In the water and in some Fireworks explode a festive pattern across the night sky Sleeping begs have been replaced by Inflatable air mat- W. Front St. Amusements, fire Successful Investing 3 cases on beaches, particularly In Cliffwood Beach and Kcans- as a scout from each of the jamboree's 11 sub-camps accept* tresses. Plastic water canteens swing from web belts at the ruck rides. Tonight.—Adv. Television 32 burg. from Constantine a flame to let blazing within the II great scouts' hips, a far cry from the once standard metal canteens Women's Newt 1M4 •The New York District Coa«t Guard reported that the ol| rings of tents. with their damp cloth coven. Old Wagon Farm in Raritan Bay may have come from the collision-damaged The tents themselves Injtote the far-flung origins of :he The American and West European scouts have the most Now picking limited supply of A Clean Car Rides Delter Norwegian tanker Honnor, off Perth Amboy. participants. *W>» . up-to-date equipment. Some of the African and Asian scouts peaches, also green apples for Butch's Automatic Car Wash. The tanker was hit July 31 off Cape Henry, Va., and Virtually every type of tentage seen anywhere In the world have >he most elemental, but can whip up » good meal in no pie and aauce, Rt. 35 north of Acrois from A&P, Newman leaked oil when it arrived in this area, according to the Coast has been set up - official scout tents, pup tents, army-ityle time «t all just the same. Middletown.-Adv. Springs Rd., Red Bank.—Adv. Guard. f I 2~Tkurwisy, August 1, 2563 fiED BANK-'REGISTER I|' Boy Escapes Weather IHits Claim Hew y Obituaries ittg, btbot&i&g portly arm and humid this afternoon Mutter Asks For Local Action After Theft )n Negro MRS. KARL POftfORSm • th scattered showers and thun- ler showers developing later this CLIFTON — Mrs. Anna KUm- Of Auto ifternoon and continuing into to- Job Bias Benjamin . inskl Fomorski, 71, wife of Karl ToEndHomingDiscrfmination LITTLE SILVER - Police of ght, high this afternoon in the WASHINGTON (AP)-C. J. Hag- Pomorski ol 39 Godwin PI., for- three communities searched the it. Low tonight in the 60s. Fri- gerty, president of the AFL-CIO Service Held iieriy of Bloomfield, died Tues- COLTS NECK-In t statement Towns listed ter said was issued to clarify a wooded area off Garden Rd. un- y becoming mostly sunny and Building and Construction Trades iy of cancer at thei joint Pleas- issued today, Robert K. Mutter, In a Register article on Tues- "slight misunderstanding" as to successfully last night for a lte warm, high in the 80s to Apartment, today . branded as ant Hospital. She had been va- . ihairman of the Monmouth Coun- day, municipal officials of seven! the committee's objectives, fol- young boy who stole a car from ear 90. 'plain nonsense" the notion that cationing in Point Pleasant; ty Young Democratic Club's Fair county towns hit back at Charges lows: the uied-car lot of die Rams MARINE job discrimination against Ne- Born in Bloomfield, she came Housing Committee, declared by the club that deliberate racial Brothers automobil* agency, 395 groes is far more prevalent ffl here 25 years ago. "As chairman of the Fair Cape May to Block Island— himself "gratified" by the state- discrimination exists within their Broad St., Red Bank, on the construction than in other indus- She also leaves three daugh- Housing Committee of the County utherly winds about 10. to 19 ments of "many^of our local may- boundaries. The club had pointed Red Bank-Little Silver boundary ;ries. ters, Mrs.* Alfreda Kislowski and Young Democratic Club, I am mots this morning, becoming ors" opposing racial discrimina- a finger specifically at Raritan line. Employment figures presented Mrs. Veronica ZorHla of Clifton gratified by the sentiments ex- outhwesterly 10 to 20 knots this tion in housing within their towns, and Ocean Townships, Union recently to Secretary of Labor W and Mrs. Agnes Sanderson of pressed by many of our local The tad Ned into the woods aft- ifternoon and continuing into to- and called upon local govern- Beach, Keansburg, Little Silver, Wlllard Wlrtz '"showed a com- Saddle Brook; a son, Walter mayors, since they clearly show er backing the car onto a tree ight. Winds shifting to north- ments to take action to remedy Rumson, and West Long Branch. pletely opposite picture," Hagger- Pomorski of Cliifcon; three sis- that they oppose racial discrim- ctump, police said. esterly about IS knots Friday, the situation. ' said. ters, Mrs. Veonlco O'Connell of The statement, which Mr. Mul- ination in housing within their The youth, about 15 years old, lostly cloudy with fog this morn- For comparison with the con- Union; Mrs. Irene Sexton of Mid- towns. Our committee's publica- was sighted when he drove the ig, becoming partly cloudy this traction industry, Haggerty cited dletown and Mrs, Victoria Po- tion of the U.S. census figures car from the lot; shortly before ternoon with scattered ihowen study of employment practices morski of Maywosd; three broth- was not meant to imply that our midnight, by Benjamin Ratsas, md thundenhowers developing of ti firms representing a cross- ers, Joseph Klimlnski of Bloom- local governments were in any owner of the agency, who ter this afternoon and contlnu- Space Officials section of U.S. industries. The 65 field, Thomas Klimlnski of South way responsible for the existing chanced to be driving by; po- ng into tonight, becoming fair firms are participating In the Orange and Anthony Klimhwki of patterns of segregation." lice said. Mr. Rassas gave riday. Visibility 1 to 3 miles 'plans for progress" program—a Colonla, and nine grandchildren. "We ourselves were so startled chase, assisted by police from locally, less than I miles in fog Irive for voluntary adoption of to discover what these figures Red Bank and Shrewsbury. this morning, improving to 3 to The funeral will be tomorrow jondiscrimlnatory hiring policy. Talk Via Syncom showed about segregation here, miles this afternoon, but low. rom Gorny and Gorny Parkslde Haggerty said the study, made Memorial, 299 Hoover Ave., GREENBELT, Md. (AP) - that we felt putting this Informa- iring to 1 to 3 miles In show- The National Aeronautics and by the President's Committee on Bloomfield, with a 10 a.m. Re- Space officials in the United ipace Administration reported tion in the hands of the public Goldwater !rs, Improving to 5 miles or bet- would be constructive. Certainly er Friday. Equal Employment Opportunity, quiem Mass in St. Paul's Catho- States talked with other officials hit both of Syncom's transpond- (Continued) showed last December that oni; aboard a ship in an African Har- this degree of segregation did not Ic Church, Olifton. rs were "used with a high de- those people who have pushed It TIDES 12,110 or 2 8 per cent of the 85 bor last night via the nation's Tee of success." come about without deliberate ra- Sandy Hook Cbwlet D. Benjamin cial discrimination by a great and the full use of the power of companies' 2.5 million employes IRVING KAPLAN newest communications satellite The conversation, between of- Today - High 5:56 p.m. were nonwhites. many people, and informal con- the police state by the attorney RUMSON - Charles Dunster RED BANK - Irving Kaplan, —Syncom II. clals at the Goddard Space Tomorrow — High 6:17 a.m A month ago, Haggerty said, versations with people in the area general." Benjamin, 54, ot 90 Bingham 52, of 132 South St., died yester- It was the first time the new 'light Center here, at Lakehurst, and 6:43 p.m. and low 12:21 a.m, Labor Department made a simi- confirms this. To the extent that Sen. Richard B. Russell, D- Ave, died Monday alter a long day in Monmouth Medical Cen- satellite had been used (or live J., and aboard the U. S. M.S. md 12:22 p.m. lar survey of federal oonstructioi there Is any blame to be assessed, Ga., chairman of the Senate illness. ter, Long Branch. intercontinental voice communi' {Ingsport in the Harbor of La- For Red Bank and Rumson Jobs In 47 selected cities and foum It must be borne by the entire Armed Services Committee, said He was a registered represent- Ications. ;os, Nigeria, took place as Syn- •ridge, add two hours; Sea a ratio of 5.3 per cent of Negro Mr. Kaplan was the owner of white community, beginning with there will be some pointed ques- ative with Bache and Company, :om hovered 22,000 miles above [right, deduct 10 minutes; Long Journeymen and apprentices to the McDonald System restaurant all the individual owners, sellers, tioning of Secretary of Defense 36 Wall St., New York, and had he North African country of Al- ranch, deduct IS minutes; High- total men employed. in Rt. 35, Middletown. He wu and real estate people who have Robert S. McNamara and oth- lived in Rumson seven years. born In Russia, the son of Mrs. jeria. lands bridge, add 40 minutes. "The survey showed Negro em- Boat discriminated in the past, but al- ers when they testify on th« $50 He waa a memSjjr of the Rum- Nettle Kaplan of Brooklyn and In addition to experimental tel- ployment on these Jobs, including so including all of their neighbors billion defense money bill. son Democratic Club and treas- the late Morris Kaplan. His (Continued) iphone tests, facsimile and tele- gh during the past 24 hours, lesser skilled labor, came to 17 and other citizens, including my- urer of the Garden State Skating family moved to this country Before this ruling,' an exchange type messages and standard Russell said in an interview 8. Low, 71. Ocean temperature, per cent of the total," said Hag self and other members of this Club of Asbury Park. He was a when he was three years old. between Magistrate Blair and tones were transmitted via the President Kennedy "surrepti- 73. gerty. committee, who have for so long tlouslji" set up the civil rights veteran of World War II. Mr. Kaplan lived in Brooklyn Thomas F. Kelaher, deputy at- satellite, which was launched last The President's committee study by our silence encouraged the committee composed of "three Surviving are his wife, Flor- until he moved to Red Bank torney general, brought the fol- Friday from Cape Canaveral, included huge automobile, air- preservation of these traditional Negroes and four white mem- ence Balmforth Benjamin; a three years ago. lowing interpretation of "suffer- Fla, craft, telephone and electrical patterns." bers who are associated with the Pickets Due son, Charles R. Benjamin of ing" littering: .Earlier, officials turned the sat- manufacturing companies which He was a member of Congrega- "Racial discrimination In hous- extreme left wing of the Demo- Palos Verdes, Calif.; two daugh ;ion Bnai Isarel of Rumson. Even if a captain had posted slllte so Its antenna beam was "have blatantly advertised their ing is not of course confined to cratic Party" without Informing ters, Mrs. James Frederick Cross He is survived by his wife, warnings, labelled disposals, and Minted toward earth, putting It At Barringer nondiscriminatory policies with re- those towns we named as being Congress of the action. of Lavale, Md., and Miss Char- Mrs. Beatrice Chertkoff Kaplan: Verbally warned passengers the most favorable position gard to hiring and employment," lene Mary Benjamin, at home; over 99 per cent white. It exists "This was purely, wholly and NEWARK (AP) — Pickets two daughters, Miss Judith against littering, he was still 'or relaying ground signals. Haggerty said. "Yet, the recorc sister, Mrs. William Umland ol in neighborhoods throughout our completely a political committee were expected at the Barringer Kaplan and Miss Ellssa Kaplan, guilty If a careless or Intoxi- Scientists also slowed the sat- clearly shows that the building Farmingdale, L.I.; three broth- community, even within those to pive the way for re-election High School construction site and a son, Daniel Kaplan, all cated passenger dropped any lit- ellite's orbiting speed to that it trades offer employment oppo ers, Willis Benjamin of Williams- where the proportion of of the present administration to again today, for the fourth con- at home; a sister, Mrs. Irving ter overboard. will move more rapidly westward tunitles to a much higher percent burg, Va., Alfred Benjamin of Negroes Is higher than average." another four-year term," he said. secutive day, as city official: Spector, and a brother, Mac Mr. Kelaher argued that sec- in relation to the rotation of the age of Negro craftsmen." North Syracuse, N.Y., and Joh "We won't get any closer to a Goldwater based his opposition sought to re-establish negotia- Kaplan, both df Brooklyn. tion 2A:17mi should be this sarth. It is expected to arrive Benjamin of East Orange, ant solution If we ignore the truth. primarily on "the threat of a tions between union leaders and broadly applied, because only a at its planned position, over eight grandchildren. Services were this morning in Let's face it and admit that most military takeover should things Integration groups. captain could control littering in Brazil, about Aug. 15. Garlick's Funeral Home, 1700 white people here have objected change in this countrji and we Services were held last nigh! these cases. Magistrate Blair Forty persons demonstrated Coney Island Ave., Brooklyn. to having any Negro as a neigh- find that the military command- in, the John E. Day Funeral thought, however, if a captain m entrance to the new $6.5 mil- Burial will be in Beth Israel bor, and let's admit that it's time ers have become used to run- Home, Red Bank, with Rev took all necessary steps to pre- lion school yesterday in an or- Memorial Park, Woodbridge. Reject for Americans to shed these un- ning politics and the social life Francis R. Osterstock of Mata vent littering, he would have derly protest of alleged racial fair and Insulting attitudes." of the community . . ," RIVERVIEW wan officiating. Interment toda' greatly lessened any penalties. discrimination in hiring prac THEODORE M. UNDERWALD "We can be encouraged by the tlces. Red Bank wilt be in Arlington National Beer Can Overboard Leave Southern critics have made Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Wil Cemetery. HAZLET — Theodore M. Un- forthright statements made by abundantly clear the directive Mayor Hugh J. Addonlzlo ap- derway, 73, of 3 Brookside Mo- Having followed within 100 feet our municipal leaders of both czewski, 4 Gary Dr., Middletown, of "Fun Too" from Manasquan pinches an economic nerve. Sen. pealed to state Labor Commis- daughter, yesterday. bile Ct., Rt. 35, died Wednesday Request parties, particularly those who as- sioner Raymond F. Male yester- in Riverview Hospital, Red Bank. Inlet, William C. Scott, state ma- John Stennii, D-Miss., said II Mr. and Mrs. William Schen- sure us of their intention to act could be used "as a means of day to create'an agency that rine patrolman, testified he saw MIDDLETOWN - The Town- inger. 15 Russell PI., Hazlet, Aid Mr. Underwald was born in against discrimination." economic strangulation to bring would screen applicants for ap- "someone throw a beer can ship Committee last night unani- son, yesterday. ' (Continued) Union, son of the late Theodora "Even though they nave not about the social and political rev- prenticeships in the building and Augusta Fuda Underwald. overboard," as both boats ap- mously rejected a request by Pa- Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Lembo cerns to submit acceptable pro- created the present condition, olution which the civil rights ex- :rades unions.. Such an agency, proached Manasquan's rallroa trolman Dominic Furlato for 38 Craig St., Hazlet, son, yeste posals based,,,
M open daily 'til 9, Saturday 'til 6 hildren paying, ht sect the debt DELICIOUS ORCHARDS ot finally extinguished until 2004 SCO1EYVILLE, N. J. .D. That's a long time. EDITORIAL VIEWS The $750 million bond issue will Colts Ntck-Ttnton Falls e the subject of a long contro- County Road S37 ersial campaign between now OF OTHER PAPERS nd November. From the way Salttroom optn Mon.-Sat. 9-6 tings are shaping up, the elec- Sunday 1to • VIEWS BONDS AS ANESTHESIA rate should have plenty of op- It is difficult to predict at this ortunity to explore every facet early date the outcome of the f the issue before casting it* state balloting In November on ote in November. —The Dally Gov. Richard J, Hughes' $790 mil- tone News, Mew. Braniwicfc, ...sale; lion bond issue, to be financed by New Jersey Turnpike tolls after that highway become! free of its already-incurred debt. summer sport coats More and more the proponents of the bond issue, in nature tin- precedented in the state's history, seem to be convincing the people • • that the alternative to this bond ia issue is a broad based tax (and it •>• » would be a sales tax) Immediate- )• ly. Opponents of the Issue say !• • sm • that the Issue will only make cer- • tain the Imposition of a broad llll tfcsef tax later. ' OUR GREAT SEMI-ANNUAL And, If the people feel they are confronted with an immediate sales tax if they refuse to accept FURNITURE SALE the bond issue, the temptation to accept the bond issue may be Ir- resistible. The impact the New Jersey Taxpayers Association will make In Its opposition to the bond issue is pot yet subject to definite ap- praisal, but it may be large and effective. NJTA has no built-in prejudice against bond issues. The record shows it has in the past sup- ported big bond issues for the very purposes to which the $750 million issue would be devoted, for the building of state institu- tions and for education. NJTA also supported the water supply bonds. So NJTA Is clearly entitled to have its current stand regarded as founded on reasoning based on fact. The NJTA fight Is being actively led by Col. John M. Fasoli, NJTA president and Amer- ican Cyanamid executive at Bound Brook. And Fasoli is doing an effective and colorful job, having a flair for the dramatic. Fasoli has ...NOW IN PROGRESS labeled the bond proposal a "mas- sive anesthesia." Fasoli points out that state and local expenditures now top $1.7 billion a year and come on top lot an aggregate debt of $1.6 bil lion. Placing another three- quarters of a billion dollars of debt on top^ of this burden, says Fasoli, Is like a family getting On The Fine everything it wants by tripling the mortgage on the family home and leaving payment to great Quality Furniture grandchildren. This Is not fantasy, Fasoli says For Which WEST the total interest cost of the Hughes-Turnpike loan will be $510 FURNITURE CO. i i , at a final salvo in our summer sale, we million. And as for the grand- Is Famous! have selected a wide assortment of lightweight • KLING • THOMASVILLE • DREXEL • SIMMONS sports coats in solids, plaids "Our Reputation i» the Foundation for Your Confidence." OPEN MONDAY and FRIDAY EVENINGS TIL 9 P.M. FREE PARKING CONVENIENT OPPOSITE STORE TERMS AVAILABLE ITU THE SPARKPLUG YOUR BUSINESS NEEDS t the fair university shop I'm O. Howie Hustles, the far- reaching Register Classified Ad. I work for you around the clock 1869 1963 for men, women and boys telling 22,000 readers how great it is to do business with you. I'm WES T tops at leading the best prospects Rt. 35. WaiMmaua (wit milt north of Aibury Clrelt) KE 1-4949 you've got straight to your busi- ness. Let me take your Mlet FURNITURE COMPANY 1.1II1IIIIII •••«•••••»•»!»•* tl message to my reidy-to-buy readira today. Dial 741-0010 now i i'••!••. .OK • - lor in expuitncid account «p- KEYPQRT, N. J. , 264-0181 L wen except the passage of time. MM • wwMr mitt* a pay- TO UTTCKVIKW GEWKttD radio faadqr, Aug. 11. Cmdr, Bean arrested (or jeywalkmg or L Broken p a dogfight check. Set New Date RED BANK - Cmdr. Douglas Getsford i* *• originator of the littering th* sidewalk. Soent a, night in a. XlfMd a red-haired girl with Getaford (USN Ret), BroolcwH- "Snooty Ftteat" and "Doeful MA»TS PHILOSOPHER green eyet. For Hearing Von first priw In any kind of low Ave., West Long Branch, lottery. Fired • michlnegun, Hound." H« will be interviewed Felt a bigger sense of achieve- MANALAPAN TOWNSHIP -A will be heard on Mary Produc- Learned any new dance since Cheated at chess. ment than the first time he put by Mary-Eunice of Mary Pro- preliminary hearing on a mur- tion's "News, Views tnd Inter the fox trot. Inhaled a cigarette * a five-week-old infant over his It's What You Don't der charge against Robert Eger- views," program over WFHA-FM ductions Guild, Belford. Hunted any animal larger than Read "War and Peace," "Les shoulder and got it to give a big Miserable*," Decline and Fall of ton, 46, of Iron Ore Rd., in the a rabbit # loud burp. Do That Tells All the Roman Empire," or "Return Looked up at the stars on a fatal shooting of his son, Clar- Cashed a check at an out-of- to Peyton Place." town bank. summer night without wondering ence, 18, July 15 at their home, Believed in any superstition where he'd come from — and Stayed awake clear through a was postponed Tuesday by Mag- BOYLE By HAL BOYLE except that knocking on wood where he'd go. -• - - IA Wagnerian opera. helps bring good luck. istrate Arnold Tanner. NEW YORK (AP)-What you Owned a square Inch of toil. Spoken a foreign language. Stepped on a bug with any So what's on your list of things haven't done tells what kind of State Police it Tennent Bar Piloted an airplane. Cooked any dish more compli- sense of victory. undone that helped make you who perron you ire almost as clearly and what you are? racks said the delay was re Tipped a head waiter to get a cated than bacon and scrambled Written a letter to his u what you have done. quested by the office of Mon table. gressman. Write down;* list of things you Interior Secretary Stewart L. Bawled out the same boss Learned how to tune a tele- Shaken hands with a king or mouth County Prosecutor Vincen never did, or never tried to do, twice. ------vision set in — and wife out — queen. UdaJI wants to make Assateague P. Keuper. The new date li Aug. aiMt it mates: an oddly reverse • Kept, a songbird—or a parrot- at the same time. Made a blind date with a long- Island, which is off Maryland biography of your life—revealing 13. in a cage. Inherited money from friend, distance telephone operator. to yourself as well as to strang- and Virginia, a National Sea Bought or carried a briefcase. relative, or foe. The youth was shot in both ers. Knocked a. man merely because ^^ Borrowed money from t million- Slept in a house in which he was successful. (You can al- thighs when, police said they Just to get tha game started, aire. X George Washington had Insom- ways find other grounds.) were told, he attacked his father here's • partial list of things not Played any musical instrument nia. Failed to give a quarter to a Oak trees are struck wttii the with a butcher knife during an Phoni Ultra May. A reassuring call costs so little. And remind them .dose by one man who, now past except a pocket comb covered argument over a missing wallet. Used a vacuum cleaner. panhandler without feeling guilty. greatest frequency by lightning, to call home—the fastest cure for homesickness, NEW JERSH BCU the hatf-century mark, never with a piece of tissue paper! Seen a one-armed paper-hanger Had a manicure in a barber After that come the elm, pine, The son died at Fitkin Hospital, has- Discovered any cure for hang with the hives. shop. ash, poplar and maple. • Neptune, July 25. Huffman & Boyle's rSummer Furniture Summer Rugs Casual Furniture CO ft NOT is the Time to Save! Almninuiji, Wrought Iron, Redwood, Rattan, Peel, Enamelled Wood. For Your Lawn, Porch, Terrace, Poolside, Breezeway, Patio, Summer Home! America's Finest Makers: Woodard, Lawnlite, Telescope, Bunting, Calif-Asia, Brandt, Imperial, Carolina Forge, andJMany Others. Many Items that Sold Well, and in On Items in Greater Supply Due to Which We Have Limited Stock Left •15KOH • 40%Off the Late Spring. Some Priced at Cost! * » 3 Pc. Folding Alum. Set Save! 5-Position Chaise Peel Choir and Rocker 3 Pc. Wood-Arm Alum. Set Folding chaise and 2 folding chairs, By Lawnlite! Sturdy 5-strap Saran Adjusts to 5 positions! By Bunt- By Calif-Asia! Light, sturdy, dur- by Telescope. Aluminum with wood webbing in white. 1 Chaise and 2 ing. Aluminum frame, innerspring able cool Peel, with wrought iron arms that detach for easy storage. chairs. An exceptional saving! cushions. Fabulous, at this price! frames perfect for any room! 0%, Regular $ $ $ 20. Reg. $29.95 Sole 20. R^g-$29.95 Sale L *o $22.00 vd Sole 20. Polo Choir or Rocker 3 Pc Folding Alum. Set 3 Pc. Folding Alum. Set India Cane Melon Chair t Cool, comfortable 5-strap Saran In Turquoise Saran web, 5-strap. Smart looking, practical, goes every- Decorative, versatile, in cool India webbing. Chaise and 2 chairs! Folding chaise and 2 chairs by where! India Cane, wrought iron Made by nationally-known Lawn- Cane! By Calif-Asia. Buy several! Lawnlite. frame that detach for easy storage. lite. $ $ Sale 2 for 18. $ Sale 2fer<22. Rtg.t32Vd. Safe 20. Reg. $29.95 Sale 20. Reg. $2995 3 Pc. Redwood Sawbuck Set Cool, Reversible Summer Rugs. Save! Aluminum Stack Chairs Clear, knot-free California Red- Imported Irish Sisals Our 100% Fibre Rugi Imported Hemp Squares In Turquoige or White Webbing! Handsome, hard-wearing, wood! 72" Table and 2 Benches. versatile! For youth rooms, Hanihomcly styled, and The fincit natural Hemp Chairs stack for easy storage. Com- rugs today! These rugs are extra bedrooms, family made for nigged wear! In fortable! Special unassembled price!' rooms! Several smart new cool Green, Grey, Beige, rever.ible for extra wear, Tweed effects! Other Sixei they're revenibls for extra AND tha 1 ft squares can be $ Priced Proportionately. service. By famous Waits made to any «i*e rug. Keg. $29.95 and Deltox. S KNOW YOUR Waiting For...EVERYTHING GOES! GOVERNMENT FABULOUS •IMMONMM Prepared by N. J. Taxpayer* Association, 143 E. State St. DISCOUNTS Trenton 8. N. J. WUtlktylasI Save To 60% • UlsfOoiKr Debt service payments cost New Jersey's 21 counties nearly $M% million last year, an in. crease of nearly $4 million ii five years. The cost of interest and prin- RT. #35 OAKHURST cipal payment! on bonds and (Jut* 3-Miltt North of Aibury Park) notes—long and short term debt —of all counties totaled $16,452,- 832 in 1962 as compared with MON. Thru SAT. -10 A.M. to 9:30 P.M. JU,5»,9JS in 1958-an increase of $3,898,877, or 31 per cent, OPEN SUNDAY -10 A.M. fo 6:00 P.M. Fourteen counties reported debt service increases during the 1958- • -wi mono the rijtir. to limit- qvantlHa • 62 period while four had reduo tions. Four counties reported nc debt service in 1962. They were: Gloucester, Hunterdon, Sussex and Salem. (Salem in 1958 hai 3-Inch FOAM RUBBER $4,500 debt cost.) 3-PC. LAWN FURNITURE SET Largest dollar increase in deb! PAD And CHAISE service costs was shown in Ber gen County where the cost wenl Wttt from $1,403,735 to $2,553,403 during the 195842 period. Essex, the State's largest county, had the largest debt service total, al- though it reported -a reduction to $2,581,650 last year. Other coun- ties paying more than a million dollars a year la debt service costs in 1962 were Camden, Hud- ton, Mercer, Middlesex, and Mor- ris. OTORIZED GRILL In Monmouth County, debt service costs totaled $777,666 in BIG 24-ln. Firebowl • Hood 1962 compared with $726,383 EXTRA SPECIAL! 1958, an, increase of $51,278. • 3-Adjuitment Ekctric Spit .Gauk Mtate Ori* Debt service costs are one ot u» *r nn »H»»?y atst* the three major divisions making 1-Inch Tubular ALUMINUM iltMl Ibmikmt «Ro*« Se- up total expenditures in the ac- aunt If Dtdnd «Htttk For counting system of the counties. Cur 7. The other twor-operating costs Ladies' and expenditures for capital im- FRAMES • Strong Saran WEB provements — have been report- ed previously in the continuing ley 11 How At Ita Uww» "Know Your Government" se- MaOfTktTHr«lBipnoi SPORTSWEAR ries issued as an Informational Ahralnum • Wrtnmt Wib- 50-k ROUND TABLE At A service, and based upon officla T« KM* H. Mug (IknH-f stf) Mm AM* o«* ••• Char-Out reports, by the New Jersey Tax- AfeTk'flBlli SU7 payers Association. Total coun- Price . . . ty expenditures and other phases Certified 1.99 of the county fiscal picture wi 'California • lit Qutilfy •Graiip IMIUJMI Short ami be reported for the information Blouio Soh •Skirt* •Ciilottoi «Mol Puih. of the general public in succeed- Genuine' on • All RHular Slni • B.autIM Cclon Aid ing weeks. POOLS V FILTERS V GYMS V ACCESSORIES Pottimi • Hurry . . .Ttity'll On. n- >VERS Values To 4.95 er had won $96,995 in 17 tourna- ou A6 24-ft...... 19.97 • Set Of Legs ments. Your Choice . Hard on his heelg is 23-year-oli sitn m • xiM-au la Brlif Kt» • Crt- Jack Nicklaus, who has won $79, Vail • Wk|k»M« rUrtle- tw U *nm iff Irr P—POOL GROUND LINERS— CmtriBKlttuI •I;IM • Ktw TtiUnt $90 in 18 times out. Our Complete Una Of Ffltirt • i. M. * U $<|.oo Third is Julius Boros with $69, 37 996 followed by Tony Leraa. 862, [.. All Siws From 6-Ft. to 24-Ft. B13, and Gary Player, $48,755. 4-IN-T PORTACRIB 2-Inch TUBULAR STEELj"" Over 9-Fr. Long I j» • HURRui Y ... Many OM Of A Kind Left IhefeA i • Crib UNSIKKABLE GYM 7 Good Thru Sun. 8/4 • OrBed BOAT And SAIL • 3-SWINGS YOU ASKED FOR IT WWU c They * V»Airglld» 25°/o OFF Lair 1OO NOW ONLY Our Urn WttmaH ttkm f ALL NEW ' auL *• POWER MOWERS INJ. WAMHOUSI Rt. Good Thru Sun, 8/4 Good Thru Sun. 8/4 i^mGood Thru Sun. 8/4 VWA iPMGood tlini Sun. 8/4 Good Thru Stin~.bA ool CHLORINE DISPENS 1-In. PLASTIC BEACH BAIL O-lbs. Kingiford Briquets^glst Qua). Patio UM ADULT-SIZE LIFE JACKETS Dbponoi Cfcloitoe Povto or Tofct Clooa lunilrit • MM, UnHom KM okc-Typ* • S«oM Kapok Filled §£ ITW THE GATEWAY TO • IT FLOATS* A PLASTIC SWIM RING YOUR FINANCIAL GOAL! OFF Our • JUST—36* I'm O. Howie Hustles, the mot Uwoot >rko low DlKount Mi. Con* Ou AND SAVE $3 OFF Mt1! TOTETYPE THE PRICE OF 1T1RI! lUCKWALl "PRICES EFFECTIVE FRIDAY and SATURDAY AUGUST 2D and 3D 10 A.M. to 10 P.M." AND SAVE OVER *7 OFF MOxiS TUKIYPE THE PRICE OF 1 TIRE! BLACKBALL lUJMYFl HAOCWUl sat IK» trot 4tot 9.IS 16.81 31.M 710x15 11.88 20.se 3».ll 760x15 13.SS 15.11 49.»S TUItlMI IUCKWAU 670x15 11.S* 19.1$ 37.H 710x15 1X88 25.SS 49.11 760x15 M.M »M S/M 750*14 II.SI 19M 3W» 100*14 USI »M 4M* •50*14 1&U TfM 8TM IMS WM 3TM «50*13 1XU 3MI. ABpricweheSKLIa* 20 Month Guarantee! BIG 6-FT. WOOD STEP UDDERS • Sturdily Butlr • Firm and Snody DUTCH BOY HOUSE PAINT • Hoi • Palm Shelf • Ott a hw far Ctllor, Garage DUPONT 42 HOUSE PAINT • Contains Lead or Worlahop • Contains Titanium • Fine outside white • For Durability $2.87 • May bt tinted • Covert and Regularly told $5.47 • For Whiteness hides well • Durable \\\\V^\\\\\\\\\V iw\\\\\\\\\\\\\\VKXVVV\\\X\V\^^ AMPRUF EMULSION $4.79 gallon 4 MEOSION ENGINKIEO IS MONTH RUST RESISTANT GUARANTIE* HOUSE PAINT $4.79 gallon MUFFLERS PRINCETON CAULKING Water Thlnablt •at mi nimeii run JMI »U II.U CARTRIDGES 1I.M BATTERIES Ml.t U-iJt JI.H It-M t4.ll Keeps out rain tUm4Ut,%i-UmMU-n.VM JI.U 6V01T U.M 5 Keeps out dust and dirt .for 8 H.ll 55.11 Use around windows and doors ri|M«* 5JJ» VM 944 Oi*d« U-SftMll, 12V01T White or Gray quality JIM Oihif cut trt •inihr Mik ttlmt •«!•' Sll.ll Caulk before you" Murlitic thocki —ilniu CWIIIM V-ntrnDMta M.II Ch.,. I for taiy car ed* (•*!!« IT4*, Inm all mMi JMI ^rroniltd en currant justfrttnt en all YillMK (Ml W.ll «l« prlct Usual Value mil. Inilollolioit •niloUt. 29c each mlalhlion Milabla. INSTALLED FREE! 15,000 MILE GUARANTEE EXPERT WHEEL STEAM DISTILLED rEXPERT BRAKE RELINING ALIGNMENT TURPENTINE • Thins paint • Cleans rollers and brushes • Cenralm DRM** Oil • blra heavy bmilad ' • let TMH Wit* Wattr FAMOUS NEW DRIPLESS • Have! a gallon en hand at all fcrak* lining m*4 • CtooM Up With Wattr • Drlti Flat All 4 • Oitcki an allgimMrt oujlw, fiwi • WMtart WMt>* C«*r> III Om Ctat LUCITE FLAT times •nd nnytntlafi, ilMt{>g • Chitk HnM, naitir wmas • Cwntti C««b«r, aim. l • Smooth and easy fo apply cyllnrftr lot luki MMt AlMflCM 4MTS SALE 4.79 Gallon • Waihable and odorless 67C Re^ufcirly 5.3? usual value $!.J» vvv\\vv\\\\v\vvvv\\v\\\v\\vv\v\\vv\\\\\\\vv\\\vv\^^^ FIELDS PLAZA, 3140 ROUTE 35 HAZLET 3140 STATE HWr. 35 & HAZLET AVE. OPEN DAILY 10. TO OPEN DAILY TO A.M. to 10 P.M.. EXCEPT SUN. "We reserve the right to limit quantities" HAZLET 1 k J BED BANK REGISTER TWt/iay, August 1, i%V-9 Reserve Center Has New Boss FORT MONMOUTH - Lt. Col.State University. He received Mali [William G. Duke has assumed commission through the Reserve QUALITY we're proud of at J. M. Fields! eomnuncl of the U.S. Army Re- Officers Training Program there. | *erve Center here. Col. Duke entered active duty in August, 1940,.and served in Cot Duke comes here from the Pacific Theater of Operations Headquarters, U.S. Army Pacific, in World War II. He was awarded Hawaii, where he was assigned the Bronie Star as a member of to the G-4 Section. the Twenty-Fourth Corp*. He Thti Monmoutb U.S. Army Re- turned to civilian life in August, I •erve Center, a part of the II U.S.1946, but was recalled to active II Army Corps, trains hundreds of duty during' the Korean conflict. I Army Reserve personnel, miinly Col. Duke has been assigned! from Monmouth and Ocean Coun- to intelligence duties during! ties. ; , most of his military career. Hell ColLDuke, and Infantry officer, has attended the U.S. Army inf I la a 1938 graduate of Mississippi fantry School, Fqit Benning, Gad and the U.S. Army Command andll General Staff College, Fort Leav-|| enworth, Kaas, 3 To Attend Col. Duke's wife aid two daugh-ll fo J. M. Fields for everything you need, you'll ters are living in Columbia, Miss. I Conference They expect to join him here I soon. His son is serving in Okin* I awa as a member of the U. S.|] Of Scouts Marine Corps. OAKHURST - A delegation of three scouts and one adult lead- Headline Hits er |iviB represent 5 Monmouth Council of Boy Scouts, at the Printed Pattern tor the BIG, SAVINGS 48th anniversary national confer- ence of the Order of the Arrow to be held Aug. 20 to 23 at the University of Illinois. More than 3,000 delegates are expected at tfie conference which WOHOM HOVW will have the theme "Catch the Higher Vision." Tie Order of tiie Arrow is the scouts' honor aLS'PANTES rUNDBAGS camping society,, dedicated to stuJisal ftiMiiaiTii n promoting camping and the A •wpvprampswiny took Twin Ihtfrifl Ideals of scouting. Hie loca) delegates will repre- sent the 230 members of the Na-Tsi-HI Lodge of the Order of • Asst leg treatments p the Arrow. The delegation, Hit's • Prt-.shrunk;siz«4toH which will be headedi by Sanford • AssL Straws, Pintle, Wckenl , Tallnjan, Neptune City, will in elude; Joseph Bartlett, New FASHION Shrewsbury; Brian Harrison, Girls'SonforhteJ LocoTrinutMd > Red Bank', and Floyd King, West M\ NEWS... Long: Branch; i& \ you'll see it first The conference program, which ! GRO-SUPS HALF SUPS was planned by the young mem- ' atJ.M. Fields! Wfar-W/wliryf bers of the Qrder of the Arrow, will include discussion groups on subjects of interest to today's c youffy huge displays and demon' ^/if it's 1.37 ttratipns of physical fitness tech »Straight HfM • 5 lustiow sh*d«: S-M-L-X-XX nlquea, camping setups and equipment, and Indian dancing LVALUE adjustable ttrap; girls'4-H • Nylon Tricot, Nylon Sttiit; Ptmled and crafts. There will also be recreational activities and a tal- NEWS ent show as well as nationally- known speakers. you'll find it at Corduroy fc Satin Tcxturtd Cotton Victor torch of Red Bank, J. M. Fields... lodge; chief of the Na-Tsi-HI TOSS PILLOWS SMFT GOWNS Lodge, said, "At a time when of course! young people around the world Mhc'tmur Makh seem, to be searching for Ideals, 2154-23" we believe this conference can in/ Iffta! •C be especially important in the 1.22 inspiration it can glue our dele- > Seven decorator colors • Bvttm-front or Mted stytas gates' to bring homft 'Through New! Beret and'pert pillboxII Sleeveless Oils conference, we can find how — so fresh, so flattering in all > Foem, 15 inches jqewel Fk*ti*t» we can best help the new scout smart faille, polka dot silk or II Ing theme, 'Strengthen America vivid blend to match or spark anil Corduroy —•Saluting can make the differ- outfit. Sew both for just pennies. ence'," Printed Pattern 9288: For head II Sheath Junipers COIUIOfl •WiW Giant 27" Sky-Mvlng sizes 211/4, 22, 23 Inches. Yflrd-| LITTLE HOOVER GROUP ages in pattern. HAND TOWELS PARACHUTIST NEWARK - Mayor Hugh J. Fifty cents in colni for this II Addonlilo has named a "Little pattern-add 15 cents for each 2.37 • - OutiilYovtMhl fm4tm,tv*Mmti Hoover Commission^'to study' pattern for first-class mailing and • Black, brown, camel, the efficiency of municipal'af- special handling. Send to Marian C lod«n, red 44e falrr. Heading the 10-man group Martin, The Red Bank Register, II 3lor96 will be Henry W. Connor, di- Pattern Dept., 232 West 18th St., • Scoop neck, self belli. New York 11, N. Y. Print plainly rector of the Newark Bureau 8-18. • Solids, slripes, fancies • Fold divto, throw Khltht of Municipal Research. The name, address with zone, size || • Beautifluff absorbence f CMn«, • Official T.V."Rip-Cord" Model and style number. committee, officially known as the .committee on research, CLIP COUPON IN CATALOG II economy and management, will FOR 50c FREE PATTERN. Big, make recommendations In- new Fall-Winter Pattern Catalog, tended to streamline the dty'a ]ust out! 354 design ideas. Send|| government. 50 cents for catalog. YOU DONT NEED GASH TO SAVE... CHARGE IT... TAKE MONTHS TO PAY Tom O'Shantcr Juit Wonderful S«gal Textile Just who DRAWS your Will can GOLF BALLS HAIR SPRAY PILLOWCASES Slotk-UfiSpulall Bi/y'lmByTrwfo/r make a WORLD of difference In Af ScoopAJp Savlngtl C the PICTURE of your family's future! 3..r99 2,0,66' • Famous name Johnny Fergus Dttd by pfofenkmaltl • Bleached white muslin • Durable •American made MWbl • Sturdy, rong-wearinj Drip-Dri, Mix-Match Bondwor* 25-Count 72"x84" Rayon/Nylon DENIM CAFES PAPER CUPS SPOUT SHRTS BLANKETS tot faty flint StotkUpForfall Summtr Change-Ovtttl 1.97 • 3/67' • 9 oz. party, picnic cold cups • 7 colors, washable • Colorfast - woven stripes • Crisp candy color stripes yf fatterMd, plaip; $-U£$$^ • 4" acetate binding • Red, turq., green, melon Aluminum Frame legal knowledge counts. Your fawyer has it. Safety-Color Boys'Vinyl Long Life Ploitic Have him draw your Will. 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The evening services will Mrs. Albert Berich and tliss KEESLER AFB, Miss. — Air- HIGHLANDS - Richard LONG BRANCH - Tin umu WEST LONG BRANCH - "We Force airborne electronic equip- Schmidt was elected senior patrol al pilgrimage to Holy Trinity begin Monday evening. Belong To God" will be the Bonnie Town, nursery; Mrs. Al- man Third Glass Noed J. Rose of ment and related test devices. To VP Post Red Bank, N.J.; is being reas- leader of Twin Lights Boy Scout Catholic Church begins Monday. St. Michael of the Saints was theme of the Vacation Church fred Schibell and Mrs. Lee Bea- signed to Homestead AFB, Fla., Troop 25 at a recent meeting of Hundreds of devotees from New- a member of the Order of the School which will open Monday ty, beginners; Mrs. W. R. Os- the Patrol leaders Council. Most Holy Trinity. He was born at the Evangelical Lutheran following his graduation from the OVER .500 ark, Jersey City and other cities -aid, Mrs. Harry Bernau and He succeeds John Dempsey, will attend the novena to the in Spain in 1519 and died at the Church of the Reformation, United States Air Force techni- In 94 years of football com- Mrs. Frank Schiro, primary. cal training course for airborne petitio-ni , Rutgers has won 3S5 who becomes an instructor in the Mother of God and St. Michael age of 33. Because of the many Broadway at Locust Ave. cancer cures attributed to St. Mi- electronic equipment specialist!. games, lost 333 and tied 37, troop, the only position open in of the Saints. Classes for children three to Mrs. Julius Zweig and Mrs. the troop to members of an Ex The novena was introduced by chael's intercession, he has be- |S will meet from 9 to 11:30 a.m. Hulva Hansen, juniors; Mrs. Pe- plorer Post. John is a member Rev. Joseph F. Lupoof the Or- come the ' special protector dally through Aug. 16. ter Wersinger, intermediate: of the newly organized Explorer der of the Most Holy Trinity against this disease. Holy Trin- " Rev. V. Robert Oswald^ pas- Mrs. Herbert Staley, Mrs, Fran- Post 25. (Trinitarians), who has been a ity Church ii in possession of a tor, is school director. The staff cis Sorrentino, Mrs. Kenneth Co- precious relic of St. Michael. Richard Schmidt will have visiting priest at Holy Trinity includes Mrs. Allen Norby, sec- wer, and Allen Huess, assistants. Each person attending the No- Gary Wiles is assistant senior Church since 1955. Father Lupo, vena services will be individ- patrol leader, who was elevated a former. Army chaplain now ually blessed with this relic. from quartermaster. Keith Die- teaching at DeMatha Catholic bold succeeds Richard Schmidt a latex color coating as scribe and Gary Branin will troop meeting nights. Otherwise, Carbon-14 dating indicates oc- complete the staff as quarter- the troop continues to meet every cupancy 12,000 years ago at Her- that dries in 30 minutej' master. Tuesday evening throughout the mit Cave in Last Chance Can- yon, Texas. All of the scouts will ummer. SPIFFf be inducted into office at the This weekend, the troop will A spiny lobster walks around Court of Honor Tuesday at the camp at the Housman reservation the bottom of the sea—backward, EXTERIOR Community Center. near Farmlngdale. 'forward or sideways. Poryvinyl acetate copolymer Richard Schmidt Is a sopho- more at Henry Hudson Regional 29 bverf colon! Dr. Emit T. Theimer High School and holds Star Rank (and non-yellowing, white) in scouting. He will appear be- UNION BEACH - Dr. Ernst fore the Board of Review next P. Theimer, 143 Avenue of Two week for hii Life Rank. livers, Rumson, was recently Richard has had some experi- FREE! ejected > vice president of in- ence in his present office. He Speaattf ^ ternational Flavors and Fra- was acting senior patrol leader IF YOU ARE Asbestos Shingles, £eotco*to. grances, Inc. at the Forestburg Scout Reserva- HARD OF Stucco, Masonry. In this capacity, he is in tion for the week that Troop 25 charge of worldwide research camped there. Under his leader- Mistotpratf* and development for IFF, and ship, the Highlanders gained Alkali-Resiskml! makes his headquarters at the more advancement and honors aromatic chemical research than any other unit present. HEARING? MidMMl tot THE NO MOHET DOW NO EAStTOWSI MONEY DOWN! B0PO. trusto mmmm EAS BUTTON-DOWN MODEL*?"". EASY TERMS! * TERMSI TTotpainlr OXFORD SHIRT "Htftpmn*" FollFoyy Automatic 30" ELECTRIC Sensationally priced! 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For Quick Results AfU to [Use Our Want Ads MDBANK 741-0010 DAY Dial Home Delivery 741-1110 NIGHT SECTION TWO THURSDAY, AUGUST 1, 1963 7c PER COPY [nRedBank, MusicUndertheStars By BILL HAGEMAN Finally there was a captive the same one that began play- young couples to leisurely section Wilhemina Matson, a RED BANK - Under the audience, but one that has ing at the shore 17 years ago. stroll to Marine Park for a former member of the Univer- stars, with a row of children's yet to complain. It consists Mr. Luckenbill is a charter free evening of relaxing enter- sity of Wisconsin Band and shinning eyes as footlights, the of patients in nearby Riverview member. The group began tainment. presently director of music at Red Bank Municipal Band Hospital, many of whom have playing in Marine Park during "And this is no amateur, hit- Oceauport, who plays slde-by- presented another of its unique expressed their pleasure with the term and at the request or-miss organization, Mr. Luck- side with her husband. the concerts to band director Wednesday night concerts last of Recreation Director Ray- enbill emphasizes as he points First French horn is played John W. Luckenbill. night. mond G. McCartney. with pride to his 23-man roster: by Peter Staiuppi who has been The popularity of the organi- Mr. Luckenbill lives in Little Hears Arrangements Equally Professional serving In the same slot with zation continues to grow as Silver and is a teacher of in- Ralph S, Cryder, director o( Percussion is handled by Wil- the Broadway production of residents discover the highly strumental music in Red Bank parks and recreation, and Mr. liam Dorn of Belmar, who "Sound of Music." He is backed professional caliber of the schools and leads the high Luckenbill are now in charge formerly played with the NBC up by David Birdwell, a mem- school band. He has conducted musicians who play in Marine of arrangements. The con- Symphony under Toscanini and ber of the Houston Symphony the Municipal Band since It Park each week. certs, Mr. Luckenbill said, are with the New York Philhar- Orchestra. began playing here in the mid 1,000 Attend a joint project of the borough monic, and William Wler, from Called Outstanding 1950s, and has been playing Neptune. About 1,000 persons attended with the same group of men and the Musicians' Union. The trombone section con- last night. Up front were the for 17 years. The major expense, the The clarinet section is equally sists of Walter Bowne, a mem- kids—a lot of them—but they musicians' salaries, Is shared professional. Ronald deKant ber of the Montovani Orches- •All Real Pros' didn't distract from the music by the two sponsors. The plays first clarinet for the New tra and fomerly a member of as they strutted and beat their "They're all real pros," he union, from its recording and Orjeans Symphony Orchestra. the Band of America, and Earl palms in time to the marches. said of his associates. transcription fund, donates a Everett Matson of Oceanport Worthley of Long Branch. formerly was with the Chicago Then there was the body of Mr. Luckenbill's group never number of concerts in a propor- Euphonium is played by Symphony. Alphonse Tomaino the audience—the older people rehearses. They can't because tion to the remainder which Harold Brasch who played for of Red Bank is a graduate of who came early to get seats they play together six nights a are financed by the borough. the U. S, Navy Band. on the park benches, the par- week. Fridays, Saturdays and The Parks and Recreation De- the Juilliard School and Sandra Lucian of Little Silver, a senior The trumpet section is truly ents of the youngsters, and Sundays they are in Asbury partment sets up and polices outstanding, Mr. Luckenbill whole families with blankets Park. Mondays they become the affairs. and music major at the Uni- versity of New Hampshire, is boasts, Donald Tison, trumpet spread vOut on the grass. the Bradley Beach Municipal According to Mr. Luckenbill," soloist, was a soloist with the The bulk of the audience was Band, and Tuesdays the name Ray Coreale of Red Bank, pres- concertmaster of her school band. She made the all-state University of Michigan Band BAND SESSION — Stars of the Red Bank Municipal Band confer with director John farther out—sitting in their changes again as they play ident of Local 399, was one of and now solos with the New cars, lounging on the grassy in Belmar. the chief promoters of con- band when she attended Red W. Luckenbill, second from right, before last night's outdoor concert in Marine Park. Bank High School. Orleans Symphony. The first hill at the top of the park, The conductor of the Red certs under the stars here. trumpet is played by Douglas Prom left are percussionist William Dorn, who played two of his own xylophone and on the water where numer- Bank Municipal Band takes a Since their inception, the Clarinetists Mike Ungar of Johnson of Fair Haven, who compositions last night; first clarinetist Ronald deKant who leaves the New Orleans ous pleasure craft were moored seat and plays first clarinet concerts have not lost their Wanamassa and Jerry Chris- for about five years brought when the band plays in the tian of Asbury Park are local Symphony Orchestra each summer to play at the shore; Mr. Luckenbill, and Donald and sailboats drifted to and uniquely local llavor. Concert the thoroughbreds to the post fro, decorating the band's other shore towns. night is still t time for whole professionals and music teach- at Monmouth, Park with his Tison, trumpet soloist for the Red fiank band and for the New Orleans Symphony. Navesink River backdrop. The organization Is basically families, elderly residents, and ers. The final member of the music. William Entwistle, supervisor / of music In Wall Township ' schools and Joseph Barberio of New Jersey- Red Bank complete the trum- A Bridge Tender Tells His Tales of Woe pet sections. News Briefs The most burdensome instru- By AL HORAY All the "ifs" are important tolwhioh are Instated on a vesa The bridge will average 1,000 ment in the band is played FLEMINGTON - Some 1,200 the time element, it was agreed that otherwise would clear th to 1,100 openings during the 1 SEA BRIGHT — Did you ev by its youngest member. Robert pupils have received an unex- wonder about the life of a brldgi A traffic snarl on the span or bridges. "For instance," sal eight-month season when boat- Glassey, who will be a senior pected, 12-day extension of their tender? an underpowered sailboat, it .was an operator, "there Is a boat men are active, It was reported, In Red Bank High School next summer vacation because of de- said, can raise the time traffic is the area which has a flyi The span will average from 16 year, plays first tuba. He is lays )n construction of a $1.9 It's sometimes lonely, somi stopped to Warty 10 minutes. bridge. This vessel can cleai to 19 feet clearance during nor- presently the only high school- million addition to the Hunterdon times hazardous, often exaspera the bridge with the captain i mal tides, as compared to er In the band and his teacher, central high school. The an ing and occasionally humorous. Speeding. Autos the upper bridge, but he install' nearly 40-foot maximum clear- Mr, Luckenbill, had something nouncement by school officials Bridge tenders, although not All bridge men candidly air an antenna which extends aboi ance at the Highlands-Sea Bright to do with the fact that he left little room for celebration, silent lot, are by necessity isol, their views, but all prefer four feet above his head. TW bridge. made first chair in the All- however. They said the pupils ted from all social life for on anonynmity. Most will teli tales causes an unnecessary lift, an State Band In his sophomore will repay this summer's bonus third of their waking-workin of personal experiences. an inconvenience to motorists. year. Cesare Salerno, a pro- by attending classes on some hol- lives. "For example," said one, "w,e fessional and music teacher in idays and for an extra week in got a signal for a lift not long Bridge men insist they are ni Crackdown The recent study which woul Long Branch, plays the other June. : ago and I stepped into the road- concerned with the number If approved, place bridge opening: tuba. way to close tike" gate.. I heard lifts they have to make. "Tha at the, Sea Bright-Rumson span i our job," said one. "But moto ELIZABETH, N. J. — The Jer- tires squealing from the Rum'son Planned On a schedule, brought bridge mi ists certainly grumble when Need Band Shell sey Central Railroad opens a approach," he added. "I looked to the fore when objectors to th make a lift which appears to Alto saxaphone duties fall to new terminal at Elizabethport tip and here comes a car doing planned opening schedule pro- unnecessary." Beer Parties Edward Smith, of Belmar and today in its planned expansion at least 50 miles per hour." gram questioned the time taken Col. Miletloh told The Registe the flute Is played by Jack o' piggyback facilities through- The tender noted that he MIDDLETOWN - Police ofl to open bridges, allow vessels recently that boatmen are n Jones of Interlaken. Both are out its 635-mile system. The new pass and complete closing ope ihoved the gate back and jumped cials issued a stern warning yes- members of the Monmouth terminal supplements the line's quired to drop antennae and ou terday to youths who try to hoi ations. - to the walkway, He blew his riggers if the superstructure Symphony Orchestra. installation at Jersey City for whistle at the approaching car "beer parties" in this sprawlln, lengthy Openings the vessel can clear a bridgi Finally there Is the baritone the handling of truck-trailer vans which went by him and squealed township. A spokesman if$>m the offi Operators, however, said the la' horn played by Patsy Califano on railroad flatcars. Jersey Cen- to a halt. After backing the car trf Col. Milton M' Miletloh, Nev requires them to open a spa Capt. Raymond T. Willing, ac of Long Branch. tral said additional installations r to clear the gate, he approached 1 York District engineer of th< whenever • boatman signals f< log chief, said.'he would ask lot They're all good, Mi , lucken- are being consideredi'lor other the motorist and asked" why the U.S. Corps of Engineers, said re a lift. ttit! court;Sentences for anyon bill said, and the only thing points, car was not halted for th« red cently that, although no form ewgUt.^*;ta*y.5«rty.ewgUt^**;ta*y5«rty••. •••;;.; ' . tacking is a band shell. signal. Most motorists, say bridgi written complaints have bee: men, also are considerate o«o Tiiesd»y night, 18 persons—six With a shell the band's- re- TRENTON — Mrs. Edith G. "What red light?" asked an . Wright, dean of women at Rid- made, iime elements of the op- pie. Often, however, the bridgi of them juveniles—were arrested pertoire could be expanded and eration, have been questioned. irate woman. "And What do you operators have to scramble foi for holding a beer party In thi we'd; sound like a million er College for the {past 28 years mean blowing a wJiistle at me Boat operators and motorist safety when a speeder approach 60-acre, township-owned recrea bucks." will retire in September. Dr. from the sidewalk? Why weren't have said the opening-closing es the span while (he gates a lion area in Lincroft. Franklin F. Moore, Rider's you out in the middle of the operation seemed rather length) being closed. Capt. Walling said he would ask president, said Mrs. Wright road?" at many bridges in the area: severe penalties for those en- will be retained for a year as Gates Snapped Hydrofoil Thus far, all have had thei Use of Spite Sticks voi ved over 18 and plans to send a consultant. The new dean.cf. As a driver approaches a spa say except the men who face "Most boatmen are nice peo- the juveniles to authorities In women will be named in Sep- ple," said an operator last he will note a wooden traffii tember. wrath of motorists and boat Freehold rather than dispose of In Successful men. weekend. "It's a real pleasure gate and then a steel barriei the cases here. to see a big boat come up the gate which would halt a vehicli SUMMIT.— A New York City The two factions, according t river wWi his outriggers and an- before going overboard while thi He also noted that only two of youth has been arrested and ac- bridge men interviewed recent Test Run tennae dropped. Even when we hose arrested Tuesday actually ly, often work at cross purpose. span is open. cused of running over his gir have to lift for him," tJie opera- lived in the township. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS-Tho friend with her car in a school Motorists at Fault Three times, bridge men said, tor continued, "it's nice to know wooden traffic gates wen Since the beginning of the year, Enterprise, North American Hy- playground. A charge of atro- Motorists, it was said, attemp the captain is a considerate per- police have broken up nine beer drofoils craft, made a highly suc- cious assault and battery was to beat the gates which are be- snapped off the Sea Bright-Rum son." son Bridge in 1861. "We hav< parlies in various parts of the cessful test run from the harbor lodged against Kenneth Manley ing closed and end up bein township. here to Wall St. In 31 minutes rapped in the center of the span "Spite sticks" were defined by o be pretty fast on our feet or 18, of New York. Police Chief Capt. Walling said 37 juveniles yesterday. John B. Sayre said the girl ap- Operators then have to patiientil the bridge men as antennae occasion," one said. BEACH LOVELIES — Diane De Fabry, 15, West Long and 35 adults were arrested as Leeds Mitchell, Little Silver, parently had been run over sev- back the car off the span so tha a result of the raids. vice president of the firm, said eral times. The girl, a 17-year- Branch, center, stands in victory after being selected lift can be made, close th( Township Committeeman he was highly pleased with the old, resident of Springfield, was aarrier gate and proceed witl Junior Miss Whits Sands in a contest at White Sands Edward J. Roth, police commit- test. He said the run was made in fair condition in Overlook Hos- :he operation. Six Ordinances Bathing Club, Long Branch.; At her left is Rosemary tee chairman, has ordered a using only 60 per cent of the Boatmen, on the other hand pital, police said, with injuries crackdown on such parties, the craft's power potential. including a broken pelvis. She Desmond, 15, Long Branch, first runner-up and at right will often fail to give a signa! acting chief said, "We had a good ride," said Mr. was found unconscious under her is Alice Gwyn Williams, 15, also of Long Branch, sec- ntil the last possible minute, tt) Those arrested Tuesday night Mitchell, car after a resident, called the ridge men complained, signa Are Introduced ond runner-up. Club directors Dick Steele, Philip Geno- re slated for a hearing in mu- oo far away to be heard or toe He said some minor modified- police. She later gave Manley's MIDDLETOWN - The Town licipal court today. vese and Jerry Regan made the selections from 14 con- distant to be practical, !os while project other than an add! Ions have been made to the name and description, and he ship Committee, at an adjourned tion to the building. :raft and that some other minor was found walking on a street testants. John Ciriello, athletic director for the club, headway in a swift tide whll meeting last night, introduced Road Program hanges will be made. two hours later. Sayre said he supervised the program. The next event is the Miss Whita [he bridge is being opened, oi Four Killed carry a "spite stick" which is oi six ordinances appropriating The second bonding ordinance The firm is putting the craft did not know what caused the Sands contest for girls aged 16 years and over. $893,000 for various capital im- SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) hrough test runs in preparation attack, but he said Manley ap- such length as to cause unnec- covers cost of a $200,000 roai ssary openings. provement projects throughoui improvement program. —Communist guerrillas attacked for establishing commuter serv- parently had been drinking. Po- the' township. and overran a strategic hamlet on The question of lawful signal The township has received a ice between New York City and lice declined to disclose the Three of the ordinances involvi Bloody Route 13 north of Saigon also was debated. It was said tha $100,000 federal grant for thl :he local harbor. name of the girl. Physician Indicted Funds to match federal grants re on Tuesday and killed four hamlet boat operators will often givi work. Before tho service is started, ceived recently under the ac- The committee will appropriate lefenders, wounded three and kid- he craft must be certified by MORRISTOWN (AP)-A Morris on charges involving the sale of rie<(,or two blasts on the horn EL1ZABETH-A Union Coun- vhule three blasts are required :elerated Public Works program, $100,000 out of the capital im- laped 17. the Coast Guard. County grand jury has indicted $650 worth of narcotics. Police Two others involve ty grand jury cleared yester- )thors, it was said, will signal drainagi provement budget account to day four persons of any the suspended chief resident phy- said the arrests capped a six 'rejects and the last one—an week investigation. Fragomeni oo(far away with "fish monger's meet Its share of the project wrongdoing in n series of land sician of St.Clare's Hospital, Den- ither phase of the sidewalk con cost. was arrested at his car in the onns" or other signals which and Insurance transactions to ville, and another man on nar- re' too weak to carry to the (ruction program. The third ordinance covers Bill to Speed Up A uto hospital parking lot after police the township. Cleared were cotics charges. A public hearing on the ordi said an undercover agent pur- lenders above the noise of traf- $125,000 sidewalk construction Hugo C. Blertuempfel, brother Seven indictments were handed c crossing the iron-grated span ances is slated for Aug. 14. program. A $61,000 federal gran chased "goofballs" from him with At the same time, the commit of Union Township Mayor F. up' in Superior Court Tuesday Vessels Play Games has been received for this work. marked money. ie rescinded two other bonding Edward Biertuempfel; Hugo against the pair, Dr.' Andrew Fo- Some vessels, bridge men The committee will take $6,500 Inspection Planned He led police to Dr. Fodor, irdinances involving the sidewalk Blertuempfel's brother-in-law, dor, 45, of Denville, and John Fra- !alm, approach the draw with out of the budget for a down Reginald Breitenbach; tax as- gomeni, 40, of Dover. who allegedly had the remaining irogram. intention of going through payment and bond the rest of TRENTON (AP) - Senate inspections staffs are cut by sessor Charles Sornmer and marked bills. One of the federal grants Fodor was released on $5,000 hey then turn back, while op- the cost. 'resident William E. Ozzard, R- vacations. former Township Committee- Fodor, married and the father overs sirewalk work. The street >ail and Fragomeni was held in erators .wonder what It was at This project Involves installa- A state Assembly committee is man Robert P. Ostertag. Union of two, had been at St.Clare's for rork to be done under this proj omersft, says he will introduce lieu of the same pending arraign- bout. tion of sidewalks on Cherry Tree conducting an over-all study of four years. ;ct was originally split up be- egislatlon aimed at speeding up County Prosecutor H. Douglas ment on the charges Aug. 8. 'A lift can be completed in Farm Rd., Newman Springs Rd., the motor vehicle Inspection sys- Stine said the grand jury found The indictments charged them s little as four minutes," an ween the two previously adopted Swimming River Rd., a portion lutomobile inspections in New tem. no cause for action. Stlne In- neasures. wih unlawful possession and con- erator said, "if cars don't of Tindall Rd., and New Mon ersey. Ouard said a third to a half vestigated transaction* In which spiracy to sell narcotics as well DeGaulle on Vacation Thus, the committee had to mouth Rd. lock the,gates, if motorists will The plan would allow the state of all cars In the lines are re- the four were Involved at the as the sate of narcotics and other PARIS (AP)—President Charles bey the red signal light and escind the other ordinances and Drainage Work motor vehicle directors to jected cars back for a second or request of Albert L. Simpson, drugs. Fodor also was charged de Gaulle went on vacation top, if vessels signal loud and ealign the streets to be done This ordinance coupled with i third time. He said he sees no one Of two unsuccessful Demo- with conspiring to obtain certain Wednesday. He left for his country, ar and if saJling vessels have mder each of the two new $156,500 ordinance introduced designate private repair shops sense In making them go through cratic candidates for the Re- quantities of a drug through mis- home in eastern France, after at- ifficient auxiliary power to rdinances. last night will take 4hc place of that would make official repairs. the entire line and inspection 1 publican-controlled Township representation. tending the weekly Cabinet meet- ake headway against the nwift The first measure Involves a the two other sidewalks measures A motorist who was rejected process. Committee, tide." JOO.000 ordinance to cover cost which were rescinded by the The two were arrested June 4 ing. a slate inspection station be- His bill would allow any re- the second phase of construe- governing body. ause of faulty equipment on pair shop to apply for clc4inn,i- ion of the township's executive The other sidewalk code will iis car could take it to one of the tion as an, official repair sta- iiilding. provide funds lor sidewalks on Tidal repair shops. tion. There would be a $5 ap- The township received a $143,- Kings Hwy., Leonardvllle Rd. When the repair was made, plication fee. The repair shop Holmdel School Bids Total $878,157 90 grant for this project. It will Thompson Ave., portion of Tin- ie repairman would fill out a would have to have All ttw ppropriate $15,000 out of the dall Rd., and MlddletownLIn- >rm which motorists could then necessary equipment required by HOLMDEL — Contracts for Bids were received from 48 345; structural steel and . iron, The new elementary school ipilal Improvements account of rolt Rd., a portion of Hubbard resent at an inspection station the Motor Vehicle Division. e budget for a down payment tve., NutswompRd., Church St., construction of the 20-room contractors on general construc- Deleson Steel Co., Englewood, is part of the $1,440,000 school id have his car approved with- Oziard said those who qualify Holmdel Village School will be tion (with 11 alternates,) struc- $76,576; plumbing, Van Cleve Inc., construction program approved id will finance the remainder nd Murphy Rd. Jt going through the line again, would be Issued a ccriificato awarded by the Board of Ed- tural steel and miscellaneous Neptune, $40,287; heating and by local voters in January. It the cost through bonds. The entire cost of this project Ozzard said yesterday he upon payment of a $!5-a-year ucation at a special meeting Fri- iron, plumbing, heating and ven- ventilating; Stephen S. Gross will be constructed on the 24 acre Republican Commltteemen will be bonded. rould Introduce a bill at the fee. former Cross tract off Holmdel- rncst G, Kavalek and John T. An ordinance appropriating day at 8 p.m. tilating, electrical work, well and Inc., Shrewsbury, $109,633; elec- igislature's next session, now A repair station owner who Lincroft Rd. with a September, iwley voted against the federal $40,000 was introduced to cover The board received low bids potable water system, and sew- trical; Little Silver Electric Co.,, chedulcd for Nov. 18. issued a motorist a certificate .1064, target date tor completion. ant for this project. drainage work in the Country less alternates—totaling^ $878,157 age- disposal. plant. Little Silver; $65,405; potable There has been a rising protest stating falsely tlwt the required last night but delayed the award- Mr. Kavalek said he never saw Club Estates section. om motorists about long wait- The low bidders in each cate- water system William Stothoff, The new school will contain repairs had been-made would ing of contracts pending a study e plans for the addition to the Another drainage ordinance— ig lines at Inspection stations, gory are: general construction— Inc., Flemlngton, $9,084; sewer- 20 classrooms, a library, teach- be guilty ol cameras, under the accidentally leave these at home. SAVINGS was best man for his twin broth- front seat. riage of Miss Kathleen Ann If you travel into Canada or ON ENTIRE STOCK er. Ushers were Henry J. Coyne, If you have a homeowners Coyne to John Patrick Corcoran. Mexico, check with your agent to at home, brother of the bride, policy, much, if not all, vacation determine if your auto and per- SHOP-AT-HOME The bride is, the daughter of and William Fowler, Shrewsbury, equipment is covered for insur- sonal property insurance is ade- Mr. and Mrs. Henry S. Coyne, brother-in-law of the bridegroom. ance. However, especially valu- quate. SERVICE 21 George St., this place. Par- The bride is an alumna of Ca- ents of the bridegroom are Mr. thedral High School, Trenton, 747-4422 and Mrs. Patrick Corcoran, $28 and Douglass College. She Is Cooper Rd., Middletown. guidance counselor at Thorne In- 468 Broad St., Shrewsbury Rev. John V. Bowden offici- termediate School, Middletown. Dally f t» IsJO—Fri. 'HI» ated at the double ring cere- The bridegroom is a graduate mony and celebrated the Nuptial of Middletown Township High Mass. Organist was Miss Karen School and attended Rider Col- Mahar, cousin of the bride, and lege, Trenton, He is employed soloist, Joseph Tammaro. A re- by the Retail Credit Company, SUMMER HEADWAY ception followed in Sea Girt Inn. Asbury Park. Our summer coiffures are Mr. Coyne escorted his daugiv Following a wedding trip to ter. She chose a full-length gown New England and Canada, the especially styled to let you of silk organza over taffeta de- couple will reside in Freehold. enjoy va-ation fun without signed with a portrait neckline trimmed with seed pearls and re- hairdo worry. Easy to care Outdoor Party embroldered Alencon lace. Tha FAIR HAVEN-Mr. and Mrs. for even after sunning and skirt had panels of the lace and Robert E. Drake, 221 Dartmouth ended in a chapel train. She Ave., were hosts at an outdoor swimming. carried a cascade of roses and party at their home Saturday orchids. night. "for women who care" Mrs. Henry J. Coyne, Free- Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Rlcli- hold, was matron of honor for ard Calt, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard her sister-in-iaw. Bridesmaids Dupree, Mrs. Helen Apy, Mr. and BEAUTY were Misses Barbara Martin, Mrs. Peter Harvey, George Haw- SALON Freehold, and Blanche Herman, kins, Mr. and Mrs. Jean Hein BOLD ;#!£j$K.wallpaper makes a handsome background VINCENT'S Rldgewood. rich, Mrs. Helen Bell, Mr. and for a largi «sh»jT, which holds hi-fi equipment. For con- "for women who care" They were identically gowned Mrs. Douglas Johnson, Mrs. In romance blue silk sheaths with Claire Calafato, Mr. and Mrs. Bill nuity in decorating, the plaid it used in the foyer, and 32 LINDEN PL SH 7-3620 RED BANK detachable oversklrts and wore Moglows, Fiore Purrachio and Mr. on an at)j«cent living room wall it a companion paper matching hsadotocAu Boifnuets ,nd Mrs. Paul Ronan which reprwjucei a floral motif from the plaid. Papers «r» "Country FUid" and "Country Rose" by C. W. Stock- well.' -Vv'v •' Cuttings will root in about four weeks, and1 then they'll need lots YOUR GARDEN of sun. THIS WEEK As soon as the tops begin to By Garden Reporter grow, pinch out the tip. This will Kinney's Final College of Agriculture insure a bushy, attractive plant. Rotiert-Tb* State Uni- To Bigger Pots veraity, New Brunswick After 8 or 10 weeks from the time you made your cuttings, INDOOR SEASON ON WAY move your little plants to 4 or Almost anyone with a bright 5-inch pots. green thumb knows that the indoor gardening season begins You can root cuttings of early—about now. fuchias and winter flowering be- It look me a few years to gonias the same way. catch on. The usual routine has This really isn't as complicated been to come back from vaca- as it sounds. But if you attempt tion, look around for plants in it, be sure you have the right the garden that might outlast the place in the house if you ex- winter indoors, such as geran- pect flowers. ' iums, then transfer them to pots, A window that sheds direct hack them back and hope for the sunlight on your plants all day i>est. is best. Plants In sunlight less Let's talk about geraniums than three hours a day can't be It'i tiu> I Choon en* ef \h* imtrl, naw Fall Foracnt FaiMens for first. Tired old plants lifted from expected to flower. he garden may survive but usu- your FREE PATTERN from 3S4 different dtiign Hm in our big, n«w You can get more details by Fill-Winttr Catalog. Juit clip Iht coupon Iniidt rta Catalog to illy they'll have unsightly bare racaiva a 50 ctnt ptHarn of your choiet. If you with, chooia from a tranches. reading "Growing Geraniums marvalout array of bid *o icfiool ttylai for daughfar—choou from Young plants, on the other as House Plants," Circular 530. th« mw lliilti, body-comciouf thaathi, saparatai, coaf-«no**drail band; will take up less room and Ask your county agricultural coitumti, caiualt. Choou YOUR iii«—Miiiai', Half-Siiai, Womin, generally will be more attrac- agent or write to Garden Re- Junion—«r T«oni, Gitli', Childrtn't liiai. Sand Fifty (50c) ctnri in ive. porter, College of Agriculture, coini for tha Catalog it Marian Martin, R«o) Bank Rtgiitar PatUrn Rutgers University. D.pt., 2» Wait 18th St.. Naw York II. N. Y. . Operate on Old Plants To get your vigorous young cut WOMEN'S SHOES tings you'll have to operate on Dine on the water—watching the boats go by! your old plant. Using your scal- pel (a sharp knife will do) cut Large selection of off the tops of young branches, to 5 inches long. LOBS Slice straight across the stem ust, below a place where the Flats. Heels and Casuals leaf joins the stem. Remove the lower leaves and flower bud if there Is one. Keep only two or Jiree leaves. Dip your cutting In a plant rooting hormone if you want to Serving; • Exciting View improve your chances. . • Lincrott • Sensible Prices Then place your cuttings with- a Holmdel wt delay in 2*/ or 2'/J-inch pots • Good Feed t • Matawan if sandy soil, without fertilizer • Sayr* Wood* LADIES: For yew club luncheons Set the cuttings an incfh or an inch and a half deep, firm the a Newark Airport MEN: Meet her* for rtknlng luncheons end for soil around them and water en route to Newark family get-togethers them thoroughly. Place tha pots in partial shade Frequent service. Low 83 Channel Dr. TW 9-6700 Pt. Pleasant Beach on a moist surface. You can pro- vide this by putting an inch o fares. Fast trip via gravel, peat moss or sphagnum Parkway and Turnpike. moss in a shallow box or tray and keeping this base thorough Ask bus operator about ADD NEW UFE TO ly moist. •*'. low cost 10-trip commu- Cuttings won't wilt because ter ticket they'll be surrounded by, humid YOUR LIVING ROOM air. Water when the soil becomes PUBLIC 5KVICE COORDINATED TMHSPMT rather dry and then do a thor- CALL TODAY! ough Job. RED BANK MANOR NURSERY SCHOOL Established 1948 Enrolling for Fall Term Now KINNEY SHOES Fully tqulppad. profaulonl staff to offtr HM Mglitit stmdnds SacelHl la aerly cUMfcowi adveatloii. HWY. 35 MIDDLETOWN In Vila- IhnMIr h liar MM PHONE: 747*2538 Dry Clearing • Laundry OR 842-0087 Open daily 10 A.M. - 9 P.M. WHH1ST. SHMtM RIDUNK FOR APPLICATION IROCHURE of WBUaiB Taylor of too, so I think that Monmouth RED BANK REGISTER Tjiuraday, Angus* 1,1963—13 Freehold. 1 have found, that said County should claim more Lairia was the son of Sam and him. Monmouth Inquiries and replies may be Court St., Freehold, or to Mrs, Catharine Throp, alas that Jediah, Irving T. Bartiett, chairman of Sarah, Rebecca' and Aon were directed to the Monmouth Coun- Question No. Ill — Conover, the genealogy subcommittee, his brother and sister. Now I ty Historical Association, 70 Names Wyckolf, Perrlne: Kings Hwy., Middletown. would like to know the names of Sam's parents. When I was a small child, 1 was Question No, IH-Sheppard: told that Mary Ann Wyckoff I have information concerning I copied some information on (1831-1892) wife of Elias R. Con- a George Washington Sheppard the Carteret family last summer over (1831-1875) and mother of ZIP SERVICE of Monmouth County, born 1777 when on a visit to the Channel Peter Wyckoff Conover was and died 1867. A family in Salem Islands and found a connection double fifth generation descendant has -traced their line back to a with the Middletown - Freehold of Claes Cornellsen (Wijkofl) and You Call/We Install George Washington Sheppard, Taylor family and the origins of granddaughter of Jacob, born born 1836 and died 1922. I woul< Olivia de Haviland, the movie 1763. I believe this Jacob mar- PHONE CA 2-3193 like to know if this Sheppard actress. ried Lydia Wyckoff, born 1764. I attended the commis- There is a'gap in my information could be a junior. Alsou H. KAABE GLASS CO. M.J.S., Newport. sionjng of the USS Bainbridge that I would like to close. I should last fall at Quincy, Mass. Comm. like to trace the line of Peter and Question No. lU-Throp. William Bainbridge was also a Jacob, and the line of Lydia to AUTO GLASS! I am the fellow who was inter- grandson of Edward Taylor of the original immigrant ancestor 549-551 Iraadway, Long ested in the origins of Lewis llddletown and lived in Prince- A.P.F., Greenville, Tenn. Throp who married Phoebe, Fair to Benefit AME Church RED BANK - The Sunday says: STEP RIGHT UP at school staff of AME Zion Church will sponsor a country fair and A SOAP US FACTOtY looki like this, in case you've never been inside ona. barbecue Saturday from 1 to 11 Although a hondmadt floral traa lika tha ona abova started tha whola thing, Fleur- p.m. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Congo Jones, 81 Springfield Ave., art* Corpwatitvn of Rad lank hat sine* added many other novelHei to its line, at our annual New Shrewsbury. Proceeds wiM wall «t taeklinf easmatict packaging and induitrial window displays. The two ex- be used to purchase supplies and houtawivet resptniibl* far all tha commotion ara Mrs. Gerald Pelissiar, left, of equipment. RumtM, ana) Mm. Lauit J. Barnhard, Naw Shrewsbury. Fair activities will include LADIES! pony rides, games and musical entertainment. On the menu Poohide Party will be barbecued spare ribs, ITS YOUR chicken, hot dogs, hamburgers SCALE ON THE HOUSE FAIR HAVEN - Tripp Du- and corn on the cob. WEIGHT IN pree, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ber- Milton D. Jones is the school's If jron'w avar tan u aoto- xuitry which were completed naTd A. Dupree, 2d, 226 Dart acting superintendent. nobile trip arenas any cooiid- and 20 years ago and have mouth Ave., celebrated his fifth LEATHER! artWe part of tti* treat country 9t turned into slum areas even birthday Monday at a pool party Bridge Club Moves ef oura, you s& *wbt have been tough the houses have been con- at his home. Guests were SALE! ructed on comparatively small Tripp's younger brothers, Jeffrey To Molly Pitcher atruck by tht lw|a areas of un- Ms. and Chris, and Edward Apy, RED BANK - The Jersey inhabitad land. Y«t, la most ate- Getting much attention In the Robin Drake, Peter and Ann Shore Bridge dub has changed lloni of tha country, there la a «t couple of years is what Is Harvey, Donna and Stephen No- its weekly meeting place to Molly scarcity of land for ratdeotlal tiled cluster housing. Under glows and Katfoie Ronan. Pitcher Inn, according to an cn- Every Pound You Weigh housing. da plan, a large area of ground nouncement by Mrs. A. Judson purchased by a builder. He DunUp and Mrs. Kenneth Chan- This scarcity exists because, Millionaire Calouste Gulbenkian en sets aside certain parts of dler, co-directors. aa a general rule, houses must hag financed a foundation which Reduces the Sale Price le land for recreation facilities, Winners In a game held there be built where employment Is has established <5 libraries and irk and other open-space uses Friday were Mrs. Samuel Neu- available. One exception Is In 47 mobile libraries in Portugal. ir the benefit of the community wirfch, Etberon, and Henry Neu- the case of retirement housing- a whole. The rest of the land wirth, Middletown, first; Dr. and anil even then, older citizens used for the houses them- In 1960, coffee accounted for Mrs. Roger Bellows, Rumson, LOOK FOR THE SCALE want to be located near modem •lves. In this way, the homes 74 per cent of Haiti's exports, second; Bert Pickover and John conveniences. re closer together than they sisal, 13 per cent and sugar 2 per Weber, both of Middletown, AT OUR SIDEWALK SALE The shortage of prime land for >rmally would be, yet there is cent. third; Mrs. Dunlap and Nicholas homes has resulted In (1) In- large amount of open area Dispenziero, Middletown, fourth, creasing prices for such land and hlch the builder turns over to and George Macomber, New Eighty - five per cent of the (2) a growing controversy over new village, with a legal Shrewsbury, and William Hor- zoning restrictions. When land greement it cannot be used for people of India are Hindu in re- lacker, Little Silver, fifth. costs more, the houses built on Iditional houses. ligion. It cost more. The controversy is NEW FRESHMAN caused by the fact that one CHESTERTOWN, Md. - Miss festal school of thought Is insistent on Christine E. Monsees, 8 Raphael preventing new houses from be- PI., Port Monmouth, N.J., daugh- SHOE SALON ing built on plots too close to- ter of Mr, and Mrs. Frederick gether. The opposite view is W. Monsees, is among the near- that, by insisting that an indi- ly 200 students entering the fresh- "The Foundation of Fashion" vidual home be'built on a very man class at Washington College large plot, we are encouraging here for the 196344 academic 43A BROAD ST. RED BANK an appalling waste of land. year. Those who want homes built only on plots of a quarter-acre up to two or three acres assert that this Is the only way to pre- vent overcrowding and eventual tlums. Many communities, still In the developing stage, have up- HMied their remaining vacant land so that new homes can be COMPANY built only on, let's say, half-an- •cre or more compared with a AII1IT MIK l» (AMI previously permitted 60 by 100. Some town and county officials frankly admit tfiat one of their reasons is to restrict the num- ber of houses and thus hold down school population and school taxes. Opponents of this Idea, nunv bering among them home build- ers, say that up-zoning is un- DANCE COMMITTEE members plan benefit event for realistic and is pricing moderate- Income families out of the mar- Precious Blood Catholic Church of Monmouth Beach, set ket. They point to many success- for Aug. 10 at 9 p.m. in tha parish canter. Seated it ful developments throughout the Mrs. Russell Spriggi, and standing, Mrs. Edward Thayer, left, and Mrs. Harry Tober, all of Monmouth Beach. QUALITY 9 DATE LIVING GIRDLE of Stretch-ever* elastic. . .made without rubber DJffiR-i girdle, rag. 7.95 NOW 6.95 IS OUR MIDDLE NAME 1 1 penty girdle, rag. 8.95 — —. NOW 7.95 a FRESH long lag panty girdla, rag. 9.95 NOW 8.95 TODAY complete LARGE WHITE FAIR, Methodist Home, 9:30 line of fresh Ocean Grove. or frozen SHRIMP FIREMEN'S FAIR, Hazlet Fire ~f Company, 7:30 to li p.m., Rt. M SEAFOOD Hazlet. 98c lb. CHURCH FAIR, Holy Rosary Catholic Church, 7 to 11 p.m., River Rd., Rumson. SHREWSBURY SEAFOOD FLOWER SHOW, New Jersey Gladiolus Society, 2:30 to 9:30 p.m., Civic Auditorium, Mon- MARKET mouth Shopping Center, Eatoa- 205 Shrewsbury Avenue Red Bank town. 741-9779 It's machine washable in detergents, even TOMORROW FAIR, Methodist Home, 9:30 bleach. It won't yellow, puclcar or stretch t m to 4 p.m., Stockton Ave., FIREMEN'S FAIR, Hazlet Fire out. Holds its shape months longer. Now, Company, 7:30 to 11 p.m., Rt. 35 Hazlet. Are You In The Know? for a limited time, you can discover the CHURCH FAIR, Holy Rosary Catholic*«iurch, 7 to 11 p.m., The people who are "in the know" din* her* long-lasting control and comfort of River Rd/f Rumson. FLOWER SHOW, New Jersey frequently, for they're certain of finding their LIVING GIRDLE - get big savings, tool Gladiolus Society, 2:30 to 9:30 p.m., Civic Auditorium, Mon- favorite foods tastefully and healthfully pre- mouth Shopping Center, Eaton- pared and appefiiingly served. town. •LA TRAVIATA," MonmoutK STEINIACH'S.CORStT SALON, The more particular you ar*> about what you Opera Festival, 8:30 p.m.. Con- Slrctt Fltor »»i Aibury Park vention Hall, Asbury Park. eat, the better you'll appreciate our really SATURDAY superior cuisine . . . first choice among the CAKE AND WHITE ELE- most discriminating aatars-out at prices that PHANT SALE, Navesink Library Association, 1 p.m. to 4 p.m., at malt* s*ns* to the value-minded. library, Monmouth Ave. SPORT SHIRT DANCE, Marl- boro Township Democratic Club, "A blend of the old with the new" 1:30 p.m., RoberUvilla Volunteer Eire House, Rt; 529. ; V.. FIREMEN'S FAIR, Hazlet Fire Company, 7:30 to 12 p.m., Rt. 3$, Hazlet. Hie lllllA HOUSE CHURCH FAIR, Holy Rosary SHOP Wednesday, Friday Nights 'til 9 Catholic Church, 7 to 11 p.m. SEA BRIGHT, N. J. 842-2100 River Rd., rftumson. M-TliurwUy, August 1, 1963 RED BANK REGISTER All &if hu its ter Burfcharft tad Vincent She's not half to food * cook as 7 Boyle, booster ads; LepCoutjBOg- the people who put oat the frown VEW Plans Luncheon er, tickets; Mr. Bogitfoawjlfn; chicken, the best part of know- VtacwtGwtt, Jours** Mr. «pr- ing her is that when she comes min, invitations utf dbttn- Cooks in Categories your house, you can with a For Gold Star Mothers quished guests. Mrs. Ken will ree conscience serve her those also serve as secretary. en an Moses Lewis and Mrs. By CECILY BROWNSTONE no one else can out-cook her. CV dinners you just tossed to- MANASQCMN - Plans The deadline for booster ids made for • luncheon to honor Dai* Mebus. finance; Mrs. Jo- Associated Press Food Editor THE BUDGETEER - No mat- lether. Is Sept. 1 and for tickets, Sept. r what cooking instructions, all Gold Star Mothers In Mon- iph W. Burfcett, publicity; Wal- Something seems to happen to THE EXPERIMENTER - handwritten, printed, or tape-re- moota County at a meeting re- us women when we're giving a She's forever trying new recipes corded—she has decided to fol- cently ID the Manasquan Veter- party. We f.Jl into certain cate- —from Turkey, Ghana, Bratil or low, she revises them In the In- ans of Foreign Wars post home gories. It doesn't matter whether Louisiana. If her friends think a terest of economy. Suppose she here. we're in our 20s, in our 30s, or new dish is absolutely superb picks up a modern French recipe "over 21." Our characteristics they can be certain they'll ne\er The event, which is sponsored for Soupe Vite calling for a can WOO have nothing to do with our age. taste It again. After all, The Ex annually by the Mbnmouth Coun- of tomato soup and a lavish Do you recognize any of these perimenter has new cuisines to ty Council to VFW and the SUth 8 or. size ij plaster. amount of heavy cream and cooks?--' conquer. District Ladies Auxiliary, will be Sherry. The Budgeteer ends up held Sept IS at 1 p.m. in the (regularly *W»D THE PRIMA DONNA - When- serving canned tomato soup di- The main advantage of life wi'h Keansburg VFW Home Post, ever she goes In for a serious luted with evaporated milk and aThe Experimenter, is that she Ramsey Ave, and St. Francis cooking session, she needs some- thimbleful of sherry and. gar-provides excitement. At her PI., Keansburg. A roast beef din- thing that's not in the kitchen. nishes it with some soggy left- Muse, taste buds have to be or) ner will be served. Suppose she's going to bake a over potato chips. he qui-vlve. ' Charles Norman, .Sr., vice Moisture Lotion; cake. The cannister may be full THE PERFECT HOSTESS — But to give The Budgeteer her commander of the council, will (SMM Stll'l «M feet lotion, of regular flour, but she has set >he is completely sure of her now milatrit at • HIC* H low her heart on pastry floor, cake due, she knows a few tricks that self. She adores giving parties be chairman, and Mrs. Harry >«• CM m It n < fair tottoaO flour, or the self-rising variety. make her trade worthwhile to hei wver plans to do more than CM Kern, Sixth District senior vice For dry skin problems and The vanilla bottle may be re-and to you. She can fix a bottom can accomplish in an allotted president, co-chairman. » younger looking, plete, but what she needs is a round of beef so that it has ;ime, and is everlastingly friend- Serving u committee chair- smoother complexion. vanilla bean or almond extract. charcoal exterior, a perfection- y and relaxed. She cooki like pink interior, and cuts like but- MOISTURE LOTION starts Standard cake pans are at hand, an angel, has a huge file of Anti-Castro Movement instantly to give your skin a deep but she can't bake this cake with- ter. superb recipes, and always of- moisturizing beauty treatment out a Epringform or a kugelhupf THE LAGGARD - Her clocl fers two desserts — a low-calorie Would Punish Slackers Each daily application restores mold. always happens to be a coupli xncoction for stray dieters, and youth-giving moisture to vital MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - Organiza- lower layers of your skin-helps of hours slow. So there's no usei spectacular sweet for normal tion of a new anti-Castro move- retain moisture which years and This tendency Is hard on Theputting that roast in the oven be- mman beings,,who are going to ment that would punish slackers weather take away. Prima Donna's family who have cause then dinner wouldn't be itart weight-watching tomorrow. was announced today by Cuban to run around to supermarkets ready until midnight. Instead she She her-self wears size 10, and WOMAN'S CLUB GIFT —Mrs. G.org. Madea, left, first heats some packages of frozen exiles. and hardware stores just when er well-manicured hands look as chicken a la king. But by the they're listening to some new though no onion had ever crossed vice president of the New Shrewsbury Woman's Club, The group is headed by Dr. Car- time she sets the table, nins out records, birdwatching, or prac- them. She insists that "parties los Marquez Sterling, who helped to get some bread for toast anc looks over walker purchased by the Monmouth County ticing putting. But if those are no trouble at all," and serves frame Cuba's last constitution and PROFESSIONAL makes a salad, you're eating al around her can fulfill her ever an abundance of delicious dishes. Organization for Social Seme* with fund*- donated by who was an unsuccessful candi- demand, they may end up byfive minutes to 10. Of course, date for president in 1958. There's only one depressing PHARMACY tasting some culinary work ol she's always sure that what al- the New Shrewsbury Woman's Club. Mrs. Kay Gon- feature about The Perfect Host- It is called Free Cuba Patriotic H-HOUR PRESCRIPTION SERVICE art like Thousand Layer Cake, ways happens will never happen zalez, MCOSS public health mine, shows patisnt Mrs. Movement. A proclamation of the ess. She's so rare that your 134 BROAD ST. RED BANK The Prima Donna is divine, and again. chances bf meeting up with her movement declares all Cubans Jane Mooney of Shrewsbury Townihip how to use the (OPPOSITE STEINBACH'S) are practically nil. over 16 of both sexes are obligat- device. ed to serve in some capacity in CALL 741-5288 the "liberation war." Rumson Couple MORRIS Fly to Scotland WANT MORE FOR YOUR MONEY KEEP YOUR EYE ON GRANTS RUMSON-Mr. and Mrs. Wil- PLATE GLASS COMPANY' liam Barton, 104 West River Rd., left from Idlewild Airport yester- ;, THERMOPANE day for a month's visit to Scot- land and England. Natives of • Mlrrori • Auto O Scotland, Mr. Barton last visited • Wmdtm Olui • Hpjslo Pario his homeland 27 years ago, and • Boat Glut P.tnt! • FDmltnra Tori Mrs. Barton, four years ago. Sliding Their son, Ensign William Rob- FREE PICKUP I DELIVERY ert Barton, U.S. Navy, who is OPIN ALL DAY SATURDAY DoOfS stationed In Italy on a cruise, will SMI STARTS AUGUST I"... fly to meet them in Scotland. They will visit with relatives there. AT THE EA1ONTOWN MONMO'UTH, CIRCLE A DIVISION or n. H. MACV* CC.INC x /• GRANT-MAID' WHITE MUSLINS Lonfuearingl30-eoiMcotton... Ub-le$tedfortcearendicKuhabU!ty 72xi or NO-IRON ruT JACQUARD BEDSPREADS SHIHS Sale 1.47 Sale3.47 1J7 \ M05S cotton; machine nuhahle, prwimmfcCan taia BAincmD plenty of punishment and still keep their smart good •TWIN looia. Your choice of cokntal country plaid or solid nmo color chevron pattern. Double or twin bed size. Sale 1.47 1.67 42x36' Miuiln Pillow Ctuet. 2 for 84c GRANT-MAID* WHITE PERCALES SUky-tmoo'th combed cotlon.,. 186 threads to the tquare inch'. 73x1 or JUMBO GRANT-MAID* CANNON BATH TOWEL SHUTS' Sale 1.77 OvaHCJQOI -1.97 Sale 77' Grant stores 'MGUUStY 1.00 to sorvt you ILASnCtSD .IGnmto dally low price nowcut even lower on this out- coast-to-coast TWIN standing toweL Heavyweight cotton tarry, putter- FITTED . TODAY THRU SATURDAY ONLY free dobby.boider. White, pastels, decorator colon.> . •Morning Btwiut. Sale 1.77 Get a 3-Months Supply :*. 3-PIECE' DoubUWttdL—. ^ 1.97 42x38" PendeTBowCattt. KITCHEN1 2 for 97c Charles of the Ritz ENSEMBLE c made-to-order Face Powder BUY TWO PILLOWS h Sale97 I You |et a lint-free AT ONE IOW PRICE! with any i cotton terry dish* towel, waffle weave * CK+UMtmymtCat. dlih cloth and terry tie- 2 4.50 pot holder...all at toa ami dBUWZiVA: Charles of the Ritz Purchase thh on low price! I Cool comfort!*BiuetBwhito Qfllp 0 . fk CA COME IN AND MEET BEAUTY EXPERT sWDB.23x29IcatsiM. OUIC Jk for "tt»#W Miss Suzanne Cartwright, Charles of the, . • Wftj Ritz beauty consultant, will be in our cos- Stays flnftY ndlient'Cot- Mt for k#««W metic department now through August 3rd ton .1^^21,27- cut «!». to give you advice on skin care and make- up needs. You'll receive a personal beauty Buy now at White Sale prketl "Charge-It" . . . no money down! 30 days, or muniiii to pay.] analysis chart "i" " SEE AND HEAR ABOUT VEILESSCENCE Completely new type of make-up that covers W.T.GRANT CO and colors to perfection yet allows your ...... v. natural sldn beauty to glow through.. .*,;.., UTTLE SILVER MIDDLETOWN HAZLET FREEHOLD TOMS RIVER TOMSRIYIR NEPTUNE CITY Countries (D«pt. 34), Mall Uvil I MM* llhrn'gluviMiv C«*u HMll 47 nOAD ST. RED BANK Douglas E. Bartow, son of Mr. Hanaon-Van Winkle-Manning The Martin Co., engaged In and Mrs. Dennis Bartow, Har- Co., Matawan, report* its sate* mony Rd., left July 12 for train- for tbe first half of this year missile and space vehicle re- SIDEWALK BARGAINS ing in the Air Force Base, Lack- wen 4J per cent higher than for If You Have the FOR FRIDAY ONLY! land, Tex. the ,ame period ofim. The total College Administrator as of June M wa* $S,U2,*M. Net Seaman Apprentice William earning* after taxes were $»l,llt Will... We'll Show CAFE and Evans, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rob- or 8$ cent* per chare, compared ert Evans, Grove St., has been with f 111,211 or SZ cent* per (hart 97 transferred from Norfolk, Va., for the period a year earlier. You the Way to..: VALANCE SETS where he was aboard the USS Beale and is attending service VALUES Electronic Associates, Inc., COMPLETE school command in Great takes, TO 6.98 Long Branch, has introduced a 1 111. low-cost digital plotter series de- REMODEL & MODERNIZE signed for scientific industrial and ONE-OF-A-KIND Joy Ericson, daughter of Mr. military uses where fast, accurate I We'll show you how you can enjoy your and Mrs. Elmer Ericson, Ohio graphs of digital co-ordinate dafa present home by adding a room, convert- 157 Ave., celebrated her 10th birth- is needed. These so-designated DRAPERIES day July 29. Present were Mr. Dataplotters operate both on line ing your garage, utilizing attic space. If FiHKOLASS • BOUCLES • VALUES and Mrs. Raymond Patt, Pea with a digital computer and from ANTIQUE SATINS pack, and George Sprauer, Mr*. I you have been planning to remodel or mod- • TO 6.98 a card or paper tape readersi and Ronald Nancy and daughters are capable of plotting points, lemize, why not call us? We'll help you Janice and Pamela, Arthur, Bon- symbols or lines on a 10xl5-lnch I plan and you'll find our estimates are real- nie and Penny and Robert Erie- plotting surface, at speeds as high CAFE & TIER son. as 100 point* or 70 line* a minute. lisric. All work is scheduled to give you the SCALE BERLIN WALL •minimum of inconvenience. Jobs are started CURTAINS BERLIN (AP) -- Communist Charles A. Stoddard, Jr., 35 land finished with no delays ... and you'll PR border guards opened fire on two ShadowbrotK Rd., Shrewsbury, VALUES TO 3.98 refugees scaling the Berlin wal has been appointed as eastern ad- •find we do not compromise the quality of 77 during the night but both men vertising representative for the Robert A. Hogg lour work. reached West Berlin unhurt, po- SPE Journal, publication of the lice said today. Society of Plastic Engineer*, WEST LONG BRANCH - Rob- The refugees were 22 and 23 Stamford, Conn. Mr. Stoddard ert A. Hogg of 3O5>/4 Euclid Ave., NO MONEY DOWN VALANCES AT« formerly was vice (resident of Loch"Arbour, has'been assigned years old, police said. The pair YEARS TO PAY VALUES TO 1.98 ^*T M fled near the American Check- The Cbverteict Corp.7*publlsher* as Monmouth Colleges adminis- point Charlie, where two border of school book covers. trator and representative for the guards fled to the West In daylight Peace Corps. The appointment Ho question about It—for home Improvements Tuesday. The Neptune Housing Authority is in addition to his duties as CALL Continuing Our SUMMER CLEARANCE has awarded a contract to Rob- dean of students at the college. • MDSPREADS • DRAPERIES • CURTAINS VISIT WEST GERMANY bins Construction Co., Union, for Dean Hogg Joined the college as CHARLES B. HEMBLING & SON MUNICH, Germany (AP) - the construction of 50 housing director of student activities in 13 Catherine Street Eitab. 1918 Red lank ', President Antonio Segnl of Italy units for senior- citizen* In Nep- 1953 and was made dean of s'.u- 20% to 30% OFF and his wife have arrived for a tune Township. The development dents when the post was created Day Phone SH 7-2004 ONN WIONISDAYS fc FW0AY* TILL 1 P.M. will have a recreation hall, ihuf-in June, 1962 BUY NOW . AND SAVE REFRIGERATORS STEREO DRYERS CONSOLES $ AIR CONDITIONERS 23" CONSOLE 19 PORTABLE DEHUMIDIFIERS Prices Plus Service & Delivery SH 1-9889 50 BROAD ST, RED BANK NEW SHREWSBURY SHREWSBURY AVE. ROUTE 35 U 2-9832 Rout* 9 and 37 715 MAIN ST. ROUTE 35 at SHARK RIVER BRIDGE TOMS RIVER ASBURY PARK SHOPPING CENTER PR 5-9516 TOMS RIVER PR 5-9813 Dl 9-9866 16—Thursday, August 1, 1963 RED BANK REGISTER that the crime took place m Ber- Witness Is gen County and that it was not necessary for the state to pre- before you buy or build, tee . . . sent extensive evidence at the Arraigned, hearing. However, first assistant prose- MARINE VIEW Out On Bail cutor Fred C. Galda said the SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION state will present evidence later HACKENSACK (AP)-Charles that the crime was committed in "TWO OFFICES TO SERVE YOU" Haag, the 45-year-old businessman Bergen County. Galda repre- who reportedly was the last man sented the state at the hearing. MAIN OFFICE Branch Office seen with slain jeweler Antonin Eisler, is free in $50,000 bail. 674 Highway 35 Michigan's largest industry is First Av«. • nd (Five Corners) Haag, of Upper Saddle River, automating, followed by fores- Highway 36 MIDDLETOWN posted the bond Wednesday night try and the touristry and resort Atlantic Highlands and was freed from the Bergen industry. OS 1-2400 271-0100 County jail. Earlier, at a hear- ing, he was arraigned as a ma- Only 60 per cent of the na- terial witness in the slaying of tionon's Negro population lives in Eisler, 63, of Forest Hills, N.Y. Eisler was believed to have been the South. In 1860, 92 per cent TOYS • GREETING CARDS • GIFTS carrying $156,000 in jewels with lived in Southern states. him when he disappeared Friday. PARTY GOODS • FLAGS • HOME SAFES The average cash earnings of MIDDLETOWN His body was found Sunday in factory workers were $4,282 year- Route 35 and , STATIONERY & OFFICE SUPPLIES Alpine, near property owned by ly and of farmers J2.136, accord- Haag, according to testimony giv- ing to the 1960 census. New MonmouHi Rd. ART & DRAFTING MATERIALS en at the two-hour hearing by Bergen County Prosecutor Guy In 1949 Americans brewed 46 New Shrewsbury W. Calissi. cups per pound of coffee; the Telephone Haag voluntarily returned from average now Is 63 cups. at Route 35 a business trip to Tucson, Ariz,, Shrewsbury Are. SH 1-0001 Egotism is the tongue of van- REUNION PLANNERS — Members of Mid die town Township High School's Class of Tuesday night with Detective Lt. Raymond Morrisey of the prose- ity.—Chamfort. '53 here plan for a reunion to be held in CobbleStones Saturday, Sept. 21. Left to cutor's staff. right, they are, William Oertel, whoWas president of the class; Mrs. Richard Gilbert- Morrisey said at the hearing son, Holmdel, and Mrs. George Mayer and Mrs. Paul Maresca, both of Middlotown. that Haag told him he purchased two 22-callber pistols at Tucson on July 5, but gave them to a friend. Haag refused to disclose Middletown Grads Set Reunion the friend's identity, Morrisey Sherman's said. MIDDLETOWN — As members Bernath, Miss Patricia Cusanelli, Mrs. AC. Warrington, senior class Testimony also was given by, of the Middletown Township High Charles Fuhrmann, Raymond advisers, have been invited to Eugene Simor, 76, a part-time School Class of '53 worked on Goodfellow, Miss Jean Hughes, the reunion as special guests. 'mployee ofEisler's, who said the August White Sale plans for their lOth-year reunion, John V. Johnson, Mrs. Louis Mc- jeweler had more jewels on his Also working on the arrange- Phone! a search has started for class- Naul (Leuck) and Richard Van desk early Friday afternoon than NOW IN PROGRESS ments committee are Fred Best, Phoning is the quickest mates whose addresses are noWagner. he had ever seen in the office. SAVE 12.00 on a Doi. Richard Collins, Mrs. J. R. Gar- way to slura your news- longer known. Paul Lefever, superintendent-of della, Mrs. Richard Gilbertson, Haag met Eisler at the jeweler's arid to learn what's new RELDCREST 1 The reunion committee has an-schools, and Mrs. Lefever; Ar- Mrs. John J. Halleran, Richard office on West 47th Street in New at the other end of the Royal Velvet Bath Towels nounced that the celebration will nold Truex and Miss Addie Sciso, Humowitz, Mrs. B. E. Kerrigan, York that afternoon and rode ling. The cost is low. Reg. 3.95 NOW 2.95 be held in Cobblestones, Satur- coaches and Mrs. Truex, and Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Maresca, Mrs. down the elevator with him when niw JERSEY BCU Rote Bouquet Bath Towelt day, Sept. 21. A reception will and Mrs. Everett Curry, Mrs. George Mayer, William C. Oertel, he left the building, Calissi said. Reg. 3.95 NOW 2.95 start at 7 p.m. and dinner at B.B. Leonardls, Mr. and MrsLoui. s Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Haag's attorney, Joseph H. Gau- 8. Alan Ecklo! will be the master Imperial Brocade Bath Towels Kenneth Meinert and Mr. and Daniel Trezza. dlelle, argued there was no proof of ceremonies. Reg. 4.95 NOW 3.95 William C. Oertel, 3 Spring- SAVE 24.00 on e Doz. garden Rd.( Lmcroft, is asking RELDCREST for assistance in locating eight Royal Satin Percale Sheets members of the class—Miss Rose SILKY SMOOTH 220 THREAD 72x108" Reg. 5.95 New 3.95 81x108" Reg. 6.95 New 4.95 90x108" Reg. 7.95 New 5.95 Many other fine Values BUY NOW! THURS FRI. & SAT I BRING KING-SIZE INC. SMILES TO PEOPLE Home Decorators WITH PROBLEMS! I'm O. Howie Hustles, the prob- Linens * Bath • Closet • Bedroom • Accessories lem-solving Register Classified Ad, and I cover Northern Mon- • Distinctive Gifts mouth County telling folks about your need. I solve your problems Clean Up — Closeout! 20 BROAD ST. RED BANK promptly. What can I sell, buy or rent for you? Dial 741-0010 for ,0ur 26th year oj quality and service my quick-sura help with you problem. SLIPPERS & CASUALS While Limited Time Only! They GENERAL ELECTRIC Last! •HCu. Ft/ DIAL DEFROST Lace Trimmed —100% Nylon Tricot PICNIC IOREFBIGERATH SPECIAL ! 9-inch with FULL-WIDTH FREEZER HALF SLIPS PAPER REG. $127 PLATES \ $1.99 5? Women's Sleeveless Regular 98c FULL-WIDTH FREEZER SECTION 100 COUNT MAGNETIC SAFETY DOOR DRESSES **** Mntr. rmM W Mta HUg.li IM DIAL-DEFROST Convenience REG. $127 $2.99 m WWtCMIHCTUKUU wnwwTK aqauMi UBHT wwn«nu««atMiiF i aeuatTMT . , •wKMnei voinrcL ^%CCcNT THIS COUPON WORTH ••MU2UW »tea iiim-H MI. ^JALUt 5-YEAR PBOTECT1OM PLAN NO DOWN PAYMENT By any measure... Ai • FuncMud CIMCII UKlrlc NORWOOD - A Spalding Product DMIK W« m Aulhorind to OHir 5.00 GENERAL ELECTRICS Fimom toward the purchase of any furniture valued |u Then: is noJliini;"jnst as jjood as"General Electric PERSONAL WMUMHTY SERVICE. Aik n *» jwr Written Wumitl. at 19.99 or higher. GOLF BALLS NO DOWN PAYMENT — EASY TERMS GOOD FRIDAY ONLY—AUG. 2nd Se» us for prices and terms on a wide selection of General 3 FOR 77° Electric refrigerators, freezers, ranges, washers, dryers, dish- washers, room air conditioners, TV and stereo! BETTER HOUSEKEEPING SHOP W.T.GRANT CO. 46 MONMOOTH ST: 7414310 RED BANK OWN WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY NIGHTS MIDDLETOWN Free Parking In Rear of Store Entrance on White Street NOTE - WE SERVICE EVERYTHING WE SELL Middletown Shopping Center—1123 Hwy. 35 Little Sliver Shop. Center—531 Prosptct Av CtKe Borjit U * nmtiknt&m KtXi BANK MASTER TKunfoy, Xugu* T, 1963-17 of df/ubk-n/ejijj.h ©>ft« ud bo DENNIS TRE MENACE By d»eoLM* cveuted with 'JUAR A Rutgers Expert Takes HABIT-FORMING Sept. », the teventh oonseeativ* peel, dwarf fc»tt«r»w«et ciwcoUU . and fc^d Rutgers wM open its 1963 loot- year footbtH'*- original oppon* bait teaaoa apttt* Princeton ent» w« "^^gJggjgjLi^ Per capita grow nationat prod net of Guatemala wa» Mtimtte* Look Into Jersey's Future at $174 in 1MB. ' PUBLIC AUCTION By JOHN KOLESAR portion of the population will Wilson said the moral of all this SALE Across tht Counter (AP)-A Rutgers show a decline—there will be rel- is "that we in New Jersey have University expert has taken a atively, fewer people In the pro- got to show the country how these Having told my bomc and tuning to ArtoM,1*W *; "TWa ii Mr*. Dubeler," a look 20 yean into New Jersey's ductive age categories to support problems are to be met and set MM oJ all my Antique*, Household-Good*, ForniiWns* MM lady laid on the phone. "We'd future and foreseen lots more of aH those children in schools and tied." Estate Equipment on the premises at like to add our aon Tom to everything, except taxpayers. all those retired people on pen- Bebout thinks New Jersey has OLD KINGS HIGHWAY EAST our auto insurance," sions. fallen far short of meeting Wil- "Fine," I aaid. "But Tom Dr. John E. Bebout, director (CHAPEL HILL) must fill out a form first. Of the Urban Studies Center at "If we are carrying a big load son's moral. MIDDLETOWN. N. J. Have h i m Rutgers, figures New Jersey's for these (government) services "Indeed, a sad case can be stop by." A population will reach 10 million now, we must take whatever con made for the proposition that con- From Headdens Corner (Highway J5), turn east on Chape! day later, by the early 1980s (it was < mil- solation we can In the fact that sidering the pace and intensity of Hill Rd. to end, then left to Old Kings Rd., then turn right. Tom and hi* urbanization in our state, we have From Five Corners (Highway IS), go east on Old King* lion in 1960). This is equivalent to we will be carrying a bigger and Rd. now known as Mountain Hill Rd. to Chapel HOI. p a rent a a somewhat more complex load expended proportionately less ef- dropped in. moving the population of Wiscoa- sin into New Jersey. in the future, and this will have fort and made rather less prog- I talked to be supported by a taxpaying ress than many ot our less afflu- SATURDAY, AUGUST 3rd with. Tom But Bebout doesn't see a two- thirds increase in all segments public which represents a de ent and less urban sister states 10:30 A.M. after he creasing percentage of the total towards showing how to deal with Toll Lamps, Hand-made Oval Hooked Rugs (Room and filled out of the population. Some parts will Scatter sizes), Wing Back Chairs, Early American Dropleaf increase more than others. population," he said. them," Bebout says. t h e form. He believes New Jersey has an Pine Tables (Circa 1765), Lounging Chairs, Day Bed, Mantel For instance, he figures people Bebout sees an increasing pro- Clocks (Circa 1835), Slat Back Chairs (Circa 1780), Organ "T h i s outmoded tax system that must means," I over GS will Increase more than portion of women workers and a (Silvertone), Violin, Slant-top Desk Chippendale (Circa 1780), the general population, due to the continued shift away from such be revised. In other words, he Bric-a-brac, Hall Tree, Love Seat, Pine CoMee Table, Wall said, "that favors a broad-based state tax. Mirrors, Pine Bench (Circa 1790), Pine Chests (Circa 1765), you're in- Wanrtan lengthened life span. He estimates industries as mining, manufactur- there will be 900,000 people over ing and farming toward service He thinks New Jersey's 567 mu Rush Bottom Chairs, Brasses, Nest of Tables, Ladder Back sured by nicipalities, 21 counties, more Chairs (Circa 1760), Welsh Cabinet (Cherry), Hutch Tablo one of our companies for the 65 by 1982, compared with 550,000 and white-collar work. More of Pine (Circa 1780), Floor and Table Lamps, Ships Model, in 1960. the labor force will need special, than 500 school districts, and injury you may do to others. flocks of special districts, split Pine Spice Cabinet, Bar Stools, Dryer (WesUnghouse), A car is one of our biggest The number of school-age chil- formal training. Washer (Bendix), Porch and Lawn Furniture, Spinning dren will also increase more than the government up among too Wheel, Flax Wheel, Bookcase, School Desk and Bench, blessings — yet also, the. most By 1982, most of New Jersey many small' pieces. the general population. Bebout es- will be completely urbanized, Be- Churn, Television 21" (RCA), Floor Fan, Brass Bed, Marble dangerous weapon ever en- For instance, unless health serv- Top Tables—Chests of Drawers and Wash Stands, Pin* timates the increase will be-from James Lockie, Elm PI., Red trusted to youngsters. It im- bout say,s. But he thinks the Pine ices are carried out by a smaller Wash Stands, Pine Settee (Circa 1805), Deacon's Bench Pine 1.3 million in I960 to 2.6 million Bank, was fined $25 for speeding. poses quite a responsibility on Barrens in the south, the moun- number of local districts getting Four Motorists (Circa 1785), Rocking Chairs, Sleigh Seat, Fireplace Accou- in 1982. In other words, the num- Magistrate William I. Riker re- you. Stop and think a minute, tainous areas in the northwest together among themselves, he trements (Brass and Iron), tine Old Chinaware and Glass- ber of schools and teachers will served decision In the case of ware, Kltchenware, Electrical Appliances. how through one small act of and some of the farms in central sees an inevitable drift toward a have to double. Francis O'Neill, 115 Bingham carelessness you might snuff and south Jersey will still be bigger role for the state govern Fined in Rumson Tractor (Ford-Ferguson), Two Bottom Plow, Rotary out the livea of an entire fami- He believes the increase in the rural. Ave,, this place, also charged Cutter 5' with extra set ol blades, Dump Bucket >A yard, ment, and maybe the federal gov- RUMSON - Three motorists ly like your own. It's quite a non-white population of New Jer- Bebout notes that Gov. Wood- with speeding. Buzz Saw 16",-Power Take-off, Mowing Machine (McCor- sey will outpace the growth of ernment. In other words, adher- were fined in municipal court mlck), Power Mower with Sulky, Log Stove, Rotary Power sobering thought, don't you row .Wilson stated SO years ago ence to strict home rule dogma Mrs. Francis Husey, 60 Ridge think?" the white population. Monday night for careless driv- Mower, large amount of Hand and Garden Tools and numer- that New Jersey had all of the will decrease real home rule. Rd., this place, was fined $6 for ous items, Everything must be removed from the premisu Tom nodded. "At the present time, New Jer- nation's urban problems "raised Altogether, Bebout does not ing. permitting a dog to run at large. at conclusion of sale. Lunch will be served by the Ladies "Your folks have always sey—perhaps this will be a sur- to their highest degree of diffi- of the Middletown Dutch Reformed Church. prise for some—has somewhat paint a rosy future. About the William -J. HeiUman, 157 Ma- had a good record, I con- culty and complexity." only optimistic note he voices is ple Ave., Red Bank, was fined tinued. "The kind of record less than its statistical share of There's no Trick to Having Ex- By Order of: JOSEPH H. DURRER. his statement that "Population $25. Fined 120 each were Charles B. G. Coats, Auctioneer. Phone: 531-MI1 Deal, N, J. you have la up to you. Let's Negroes, but this condition will tra Cash. You Get It Fast When probably change within the next projections are mysterious, haz- Slingluff, Blackpoint Horseshoe, Offering! may be viewed on date of lale from fcH ajn. review a tew rules." We did, this place, and Martin Gwynn, few y«ars," he wrote recently In ardous, and almost always You Use The Register Classified. until sale time. and then I explained the im- Lutheran School DA/1 Ranlr portance of reporting acci- the New Jersey Economic re- dent* to the police immediate- view. To Run Aug. 5-16 ly, not letting other teenagers- Negroes coming into New Jer- drive the car, not driving an- sey will probably continue to con- RED BANK - Vacation Church other teenager's car, etc. gregate in the central cities, Be- School will be conducted at Holy BoSieaws* bout says. There is no telling how Trinity Evangelical Lutheran "Tom," I said, finally, much of this trend will be coun- Church, River Rd., beginning "Good luck. Let's prove you're teracted by easing of segregation Monday, and continuing through a man. Then we'll both be patterns and dispersal of non Aug. 16. glad that you can drivel" whites outside the cities, he says. The theme is "We Belong to May we discuss Auto Insur- 'In any event, as long as un- God." The mission theme Is tin ance wUhjoutoo? derprivileged people, whether Ne- Middle East. gro or white, continue to crowd The three-year old age group, ReJston Waterbury into congested areas from rural under the direction of Mrs, Wil- Roafton - Insurort parts of the country, we will con- liam Sufert and Lynn Tuzeneu, tinue to pile up special problems will study "God Cares About Sac* 1925 in the fields of health, wel- Us." II «„ Fra«t St. Red Bank fare and education," Bebout pre- The four and five-year olds will SH 7-3500 dicts. study "The World God Made." But Bebout forecasts that one Leaders will be Mrs. John Stark, Mrs. Donald Runge, Christine Shedd, Laurel Wolfe and Nancy Brokaw. Auto Clean-Up Buy The junior groupi- led by Mrs. ALEMITE Richard Smith, Mrs. Mattl Huk- « • • ^p" 9G^^n**r*^At* kinen and John Wichmann, will CONCENTRATE study "My Father's World." The senior group will study SIMONIZ We Discover God's World.' Leaders will be Mrs. John Stoul PASTE WAX and Mrs. R. O. Vitikainen. Ron- ald Lanyi will' assist. James Shedd will assist In the presenta- tion of audio-visual material. Mrs. Anna Pautz will be la charge of the nursery, assisted by Mrs. Gustaf Spiess and Mrs. John Ward. PHONE-A If a Vi GALLON Dt it tifkt witk "Dolfwti* PUSH BUTTON Safety PORCH GATE DISTILLED SPRAY ENAMEL HEAVY DUTY WATER • Easily i/4" ELECTRIC DRILL Loan EXTRA LIFE For Your BATTERr • Industrially Rotod «1200 RPM Full Will LoadSfiMd 3 Ft. EXTENSION • Automatic K«*ps children and p«'s Trigger Switch ly contained. .6 Ft7 3 Coo. 5 Ft. - 1.69 ductor Cord 7 Ft. -2.1? • MirrarFinlsh 9 Ft. - 2.49 Help Coupon Ex- 1,49 Yale* 125524 pires Aua. 3rd. Coupon Expires Aug. 3rd. RR Any One of First Merchants S Community Offices Has The Answer PLASTIC HEAVY RUBBERIZED s: 8 PANEL ^ ALIMIMM CANTEEN GOLF TBBES SBBF FLOAT 25" BEACH BALL 1 3s With CARRYING CASE PERSONAL V.OANS ore a personal matter ... for Sore wear mJ *e«r Easy to Inflate ALL AGES; • ever! with the most careful budgeting there are on golf dob bind- 741270 *** times when an emergency or major expense calls for ings and 90H bags. Clubs pull outol bog more cosh than you hove on hand. Our experienced smoothly. Unbreak- loan officers consider every loon as "personal" , . , able! 821587 offering quick, confidential service ... at low in- 19c VAIUE Bright color, terest rates and monthly payments to suit your MOW my fctavydety budget. fabric - Totgo, nrbberlzed Ponctert- PAY MONTHLY for longer Resiitant service. Plastic. YOU BORROW 12 MONTHS IS MONTHS 24 MONTHS 741282 $ 300 24.60 18.23 500 44.33 30.37 23.40 750 66.49 i 45,56 35.09 1000 88.66 60.74 46.79 1500 132.99 91.11 70.19 MIDDLETOWN TOP QUALITY CHARCOAL RT. 35 at 5 CORKERS MOflfrlOttth BRIQUETES OPEN DAILY TO f P. M. County's Convenient SUNDAYS TO 6 P. M. Regional Community SAYREWOODS SHOPPING CENTER RT. 9 ot ERNSTON RD. Sank Otilc** MONDAY thru SATURDAY 9 to 9—SUM. to * OFFICES: ASBURY PARK • REJ BANK • MANASQUAN» NORTH ASBURY MID-STATE MILL SHOPPING CENTER RT. U, 1AST IRUHjWICK PARKiVFAIR^ rtAVEr^ iHOLMDEL •BRIELLE MONDAY tfcm SATURDAY 9 to f—SUM. to 4 Ifemfcer t%fm Hmmm Mynm/TttnA Dqwll tamrmM Corporate. I In Monmouth & ATLANTIC APPLIANCE 5 ATLANTIC FOOD CITY Ocean Counties ATLANTIC SUPERAMA Men's & Boys' Dept. Shrewsbury Only Ladies' & Children's — Neptune-Shrewsbury Men's Ladies' Better SPORT SHIRTS SUMMER Ladies' SHIFTS DRESSES PATIO LOUNGERS KNIT SHIRTS SHORT SETS • Shifts * Patio Loungers in solids 97 300 and pin checks, washable cottons, perfect now thru Fall. Sixes: Sim:" 10-18 S. M, L l&ZPc. Styles • Short Sets of washable cotton, * Sleevelets, and half sleeve cottons, acetotei, cupioriis, sleeveless tops In floral prints & V 100% COTTON .' and many other desirable stripes, checks, matching or con- V. ASSORTED PATTERNS fabrics. Sheath arid Flare trasting shorts. Sizes: 10-18. and COLORS '.styles. Sixes: 7-15, 10-20, MEN'S SHORTY PAJAMAS Ladies' Chino Short Sleeve Knee Length Shes: A.B.C.D JAMAICA MEN'S SHORTS Swim Trunks .47 V Boxer Style C y 1 BOYS' • Washabl66e solid colors — black, Swim Trunks blue, maike, coral, mint green. 7 Boxer Style Sixes: 10-18. She*: S. M, L 99 FOR the LOWEST PRICES in AMERICA! Floor CopeHng.fr-', Shrewsbury Only Auto Dept. Cotmeiics — Neptune and Shrewsbury Shrewsbury Only Pre-Season Christmas Cari—Spectaculars Vl Priced \ Solid Pack Cards — 25 to a box — all alike B SAVE OVER 50% H^o WOW 1.50 2 ,, NOW 1.00 OZON BLAIR BARWICK'S SHAMPOO SHAVING CREAM 11 ei. Aerosol Can, Extra heavy Lalhir, LUXURIOUS RUGS Reg. 1.00 98c Volu. 28' 01 DvP«lt '56V CONtifHNW filiiiiwiif.Nytofl Yflrn 01 mm FOAH wm mm {Hardware Dept. — Shrewsbury Only Dnljx in a Stunning Amy *f Dacorator- Colon. AWN MOWER NYLON CORD $99.50 Value 670x15 Other Sixes Ain#abii At Similar Savings 12'xl 06" $103.11 12'x21' $203.42 RIOT! BLACK TUBE TYPE 12'xl2' $117.44 15'x9' $110.45 • SUNBEAM •LAWN MASTER 12'xl 3'6" $131.77 " $128.28 12'xl5' $146.10 15'xl3'6" $163.93 • PINCOR • Many Others 3 FOR !2'xl6'6" $160.43 15'xl6'6" $199.58 12'xl 8' $174.76 $217.40 ROTARIES & REELS 29"' 12'xl 9'6" $189.09 At up to FREE HiSTAUAlKHI • GUARANTBD 15 MOS. AGAINST All Ruas Finished On AH 4 Sides JWftRir, While They lasf/ ALL ROAD HAZARDS • NO MONEY DOWN — PAY AS YOU RIDE SAFELY * All Prices plus tax and tire off your car \Recordt — Shrewsbury Only * Whirewalls — 2.50 extra, Tubefeis — 2.50 extra • Paint Dept. — Shrewsbury Only KENTILE "Constellation" Fantastic Paint SPECIALS METALLIC FLOOR TILE SUPIRAMA HIT OF 1WI Famous DuPONT AiLiLW^, Gloomi* iMtallk t, v,^H Outside White ^{| poarloicaiit cMppt hn- b*dd«4 in tnnilue.nl rinyl »6M t» pre- DENISE HOUSE PAINT mium nwiNty oi»ho(t • For- Exterior Surfaces HI*. CMMt in Saturn Gal. Black wirti GaM Ma- v'Can Be Tinted i—1 talic Chip*, or Lyra Brawn wMi GaM and 97c Quart Silvar MatalKc CMo*. 7 .97 M aba an Stains and Seali in one coatl 4 Gal. ROUTE 35 at the Shark River Bridge NEPTUNE SHREWSBURY AVENUE At Route 35 NEW SHREWSBURY BIGGEST SALES EVENT IN MONMOUTH COUNTY TOMORROW ONLY SHOP THESE FRMY RETAIL MERCHANTS ABBEY MEN'S SHOP DORN'S PHOTO SHOP O-M SALES STORK SET (2 IROAD STRICT 17 WALLACI STRUT 2S MONMOUTH JTREIT « WHITI STRUT STRAUS COMPANY ACME FURNITURE CO. FOOTCRAFT SHOES PARIS PASTRIES it IROAD STRICT 137 MONMOUTH STRUT » IROAD STRUT 4f IROAD STRUT SURPRISE STORE ADAMS DRESS SHOP PARKE DRUGS GEORGE LU RESTAURANT • IROAD nun 14 IROAD STRUT SI IROAD STRICT • WALLACI STRUT SURRAY LUGGAGE ALLAIRE-FARROW AGINCY THE PEDESTAL GOLDIN'S MEN'S SHOP HI IROAD STRUT Iff IROAD STRICT 43 IROAD STRUT 21 IROAD STRUT "•- . ALLEN ELECTRIC PERRY'S NATURAL FOODS II WHITI STRICT JUNIOR IAZAAR 11 WHITI STRICT 11 WHITI STRICT TAFSUN'S ANDERSON'S MUSIC 1« IROAD STRICT 10 IROAD STRICT VILLAGE PREP SHOP 41 IROAD STRICT ASBURY PARK PRESS RED BANK REGISTER IS MONMOUTH STRICT URNER SHOPS 40 IROAD STRICT II IROAD STRUT ICE CREAM BABY FAIR Red Bank Savings & Loan ASM. 10 BROAD STRICT 45 IROAD STRICT Long Branch Dally Record 1*2 IDWY., LONft IRANCH SODA POP BAYNTON'S Floor Covering RED BANK YOUTH CENTER i W. FRONT STRICT 20 IROAD STRICT LOUIS FURST IROAD m* WHITI STS. BETTER HOUSEKEEPING SHOP REUSSILLES' FRf D D. WIKOFP 4f MONMOUTH STRICT 34 IROAD STRICT LUDWIG'S 1* W. MONT STRICT BOB & BETTY SHOP 10 WALLACI STRICT SEARS ROEBUCK & CO. II IROAD STRICT 16 WHITI STRICT DR. WILLIAM MATTHEWS BRIGHT STORES 131 IROAD STRICT SELDINS Quality Jawiltra 20 MONMOUTH STRICT 43 IROAD STRICT MELINA JEWELERS SHELDON CARD SHOP THE BURGER BOWL 14 MONMOUTH STRICT IS WHITI STRICT IROAD STRICT First Mtrehants National Bank CARAMEL SWEET SHOPPE SHERMAN'S, INC. ISO IROAD STRICT 2* IROAD STRICT 20 IROAD STRICT A. S. MILLER SHOE CO. CARROLL'S STATIONERS SHERWOOD'S Sporting Goods II IROAD STRICT 21 IROAD STRICT 7 IROAD STRICT MonmouHi Co. National Bank CINDERELLA BOOTERY SHIRLEY SHOPS SS IROAD STRICT 123 IROAD STRICT 37 IROAD STRICT THOM McAN CLAYTON & MAGEE MILDRED SPECTOR It IROAD STRICT If IROAD STRICT t% IROAD STRICT COLONIAL RESTAURANT J. J. NEWBERRY CO. STEINBACH COMPANY I IROAD STRICT 77 IROAD STRICT 121 IROAD STRICT JOHN DANIELS OLIVER SHOES STEVENS MILLINERY 23 MONMOUTH STRICT «0 IROAD STRICT fl-A IROAD STRICT CHECK THE FOLLOWING PAGES OF THIS NEWSPAPER FOR LOCAL MERCHANTS' OWN SIDEWALK SALE ADS! i, im to urn REGISTER Tercentenary Tale* DON'T MIIS OUK SIDfWALK tARttAiHS Mountain ODDS* AND ENDS SALE ENDS SAL AUG. 3rd; SIZES 12 to 20 — 14V2 to 26 '/a RENNEE'SQress_Shop MURAL IN WHARTON borough hall .how. Merrii C«n«l «> it w.« whan Wharfon 86'/i BROAD ST. RED IANK was "Port Or am." Inclined plan* on right it carrying canal boat up hill from one laval to another. By John T. Ctuuringhara convinced investors of On «om« dayi the fish jus1 he potential. His company re- don't bite, and on tuch daysceived a charter in 1824 to 'form men's minds wander. George P. m artificial navigation between SIDEWALK RIOT MeCulIoch, tomber-minded own :he Passaic and Delaware Riv- srs." ^^^^^^•^^Aa^a^^af^*\*^t^ noli Morrtitown Latin school, row«d acreu L«k« Hopatcong on Ground-breaking ceremonies at WITH suoh t bltelejj day In 1822 andLake Hopatcong on Oct. 19, 1825. EVERY hia thoughts grew into wild Included roaring cannon, speech- $10.00 dreams is, and such alcoholic toasts as "The Union—may it continue till FREE WATERMELON PURCHASE He mentally ran th$ waters ol the stars fade away," and "The this lake through a canal east- Fair—their protection is our first' ward, past Morris County's mori' Wall-Known Inttrlor duty, their love our best re- bund mines and on down to New< VALSPAR LATEX WALL PAINT ward." ark. He imagined leading Hopat- The glass lifters might better JNO-WITI lay t« opply-Wertril. cong's waters westward to th« Delaware River and the coalave toasted "The Strong—may S»ap i W«vr Chan Up [heir muscles hold out," for It ov... 100.000 vi G u mines. Pennsylvania coal would would be raw manpower that 3.95 ' 2>95.«. revive the iron works, market! to die east would buy, and every- night be pitted against the New Pur* Unmd Oil Hone Paint Whir* and * Colon one would be rich. Jersey terrain. More than 1,100 men were at work between New* As he later drove his carriage SLIlHOVIlt rk and Phllllpsburg in 1S26, la- homeward, McCulloch grew more SUPER VALSPAR VARNISH WALLPAPER • 50% OFF wring six days a week from resolved than ever; he would mnrlse to sunset for $1 per day. Stands up to C M XQ ON ALL LINGOR PATTERNS, OVER build a canal that climbed moun- Human muscles shoveled out 1,000 TO CHOOSE FROM. PRICE tains! . boiling watw *£L he ditch, 32 feet wide at the and dry lev. ^* GAL. RANGE FROM 39c to 1.50 PER ROLL Potential investors questioned op, 20 feet wide at the bottom him carefully. JHopatcong was rnd four feet deep. Manpower 7" ROLLER * TRAr SET 5»e ALUMINUM UDDERS 9M feet above sea level and 78(1lewed the strong beams and »«I2 PLASTIC DROP CLOTH 2 for 3»c MAIS HI VIS EXTENSION STIP feet above the Delaware River: 4" QUALITY NTLOM MUSH ..„ $1.4* planks and hammered out the If 1UI «' t.»5 boats might go down fast enough ilnges for the 23 conventional PURE TURPENTINE 7» aal. 20' 15.91 »' J.n —but how would they get back? locks. MARINE SPAR VARNISH .Mm. McCulloch answered patiently, 24" _ H.TS *' , ».« Planes Set OUARANTEED HOUSEHOLD TOOLS .?• Ordinary locks would be used, 28" 23.75 Co* ad Carry 4-9T. PLASTIC IUCKETS M Most Important, the small ar- ALL LADDIU 4UAMNTIID " CKTOP SEALER S «oli. for $4.4f where the terrain permitted When steep hills intervened, ca- ny of workers set in place the ALL REDUCED in this SALE nal boats would be put in cradles 13 inclined planes—12 to the east If I ADIM'C PAINT & WALLPAPER CO. and raised or lowered on irvat Hopatoong, 11 to the west—on cllned planes. Such planes had which the Morris Canal literally AND EVEN AT THESE TREMENDOUS SAVINGS IILHit I If O 26MONMOUTH ST. R.B. 741-3838 been used elsewhere, but neve must rise and fall. The longest on the magnitude that McCulloch plane, at Lopatcong In Warren conceived for his Morris Canal County, would lift boats on 1,600 Our Workroom Will Custom-Make Your Got Charter Feet of track. Elsewhere, work proceeded on As Advertised in The Red Bank Register A "man of culture and chirm,1 magnificent Kale. Near Little Falls, a massive stona viaduct •carried, the canal BD'feet above' the 'Passaic'River. At Paterson, the builders dug a cut 16 feet deep into the tide-of Garret Mountain at a height' "30 feet above the tops of the highest SIDEWALK SALE buildings in town." LINED OR UNLINED... DRAW DRAPERIES INCLUDED Dims were built in many] places to create reservoirs. The Tomorrow, Friday, August 2nd level of Lake Hopatcong rose five] ROEBUCK AND CO feet, and other Morris Canal bar- iers raised the levels of Green- wood Lake, Cranberry Lake and SLIPCOVER SPECIAL BARGAINS GALORE Pompton Lake, take Musconet- cong was begun by damming the Miistonetcong River. WEBBED ALUMINUM MAJOR LABEL Prof. James Renwlck of Co- SOFA & lumbia University worked out de- MONAURAL or STERO tails of Inclined planes and. canal Lawn Chairs $' boat cradles and Morris Canal CHAIR L. P. Records $ owners built a series of "flick- Rta. 3.98 NOW NOW ers"—canal boats 75 feet long, 4 CUSHIONS 147 nine feet wide and with shallow tOt PdrttlM draw. Boats acquired grand Conpkt* 5-PIECE REDWOOD 45 R. P. M. names, such as "Socrates,1' or the more prosaic but more suit- able "Bridge Smasher." s«n< Reg. 99.50 Picnic Set $ "POP" .00 To Jersey City Re*. 29.95 NOW Canal boats wandered through CLOSEOUTS some 30 towns by 1831 and the ——I READY MADE DEPT. 22.88 big ditch reached Jersey City in 1836. Along the 102-mile route INNER SPRING CRAFTSMAN everything boomed; old towns such as Dover, Boonton and Rock- POWER I* 9.98 # away welcomed the renewed fires Chaise Lounge 1Q of iron works. Other towns ex- perienced prosperity, and a Reg. 27.95 N0W«WB! SHAVERS NOW • CURTAINS string of new "ports" (Port Col- den, Port Murray) grew up, • PINCH-PLEATED The mountain-climbing canal SHORTIIS HARDWOOD 1-6 VOLT & 1-12 VOLT brought travelers and engineers YD. from many states and many • TIERS CHARCOAL "•*"" Car Radios $' lands to marvel. They looked • CAFES, SOLIDS and they marveled, then rode Regular to 2.98 Yd. ft PRINTS BRIQUETTES NOW Rtg. 49.95 NOW home in tuins that followed the same route and covered miles far faster. THOUSANDS OF YARDS OF MATCHING The canal's trail can still be FULL BOLTS INCLUDING MOTORIZED 40 H.P. ELECTRIC START followed over the mountains. The VALANCES lakes that were deepened for the VAT DYED PRINTS, HAND 'PR. BARBECUE »•»»•'» $| Elgin Outboard NOW canal remain for the enjoyment PRINTS AND SOLIDS. 59* ea. of new generations. But the ca- Reg. to 5.98 pair GRILL NOW MOTOR R.g. $600 nal is dead, and so are the New Jersey iron works It was built to serve. SORRY, NO REFUNDS OR EXCHANGES DELUXE "CRAFTSMAN1 25 H.P. ELECTRIC START ROTARY Re* 74.93 * Elgin Outboard NOWJ' SIDEWALK SALE TOMORROW MOWER NOW MOTOR Reg. $489 58.88 FRIDAY. AUGUST 2nd-DON'T CRAFTSMAN' ODD-LOT FAIL TO SEE OUR DISPLAY! RIDING SALE $' LUGGAGE SAVINGS TO BARGAINS GALORE! MOWER PRICED SALE 60% Open Wednesday and Friday Nights 'til 9 15" X 7' CRAFTSMAN FENCE I* 15.9, Roto-Spader $ Ask about our POOL NOW Rt5. 109.95 NOW 75.00 14 Point Plan 15"X36' STYRO-FOAM for FENCE R.,. 89.95 1 Gat Copier $' MILL ENO SHOPS POOL NOW Rtg. 2.49 NOW 137-B BROAD ST. REUPHOLSTERY RED BANK HUNDREDS OF 36 WHITEST. Optn Dalh/ REUPHOLSTERY OTHER STORIS AT IAST ORANGE, FABRICS Shop at Sears and Save RID IANK 9.5:30. lining up hotels. «nterli!nment MORRISTOWN, FAIR LAWN , Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back «nd tnvel res«iv»tioni takts just SEARS 747-2700 VfokFrl. 9-9 sl«wmlnul«Jcnlhiphwu. ,. No affiliation with any other (lore on Ihi Jer- Drastically Reduced SIVM houn ol timt ind troubf- Note*• ley ahere with ifmllu name, BE SURE youi For This July Sate! l»tar on. NEW JERSEY BELL an In EAST ORANGE MILL END SHOPI i RED BANK KEQSTXft 1kund*y, Augud 1, 1968—21 Arlt Marks 40th Year With Bell Heriwtt G. Arlt HOMDEL - HeAert G. Arlt Of Colts Neck has marked Us 40th anniversary of Bell System •ervice. He is an engineer at Bell Tele-' . ffhone Laboratories, here, and heads the Materials Specifica- tions Department. On the sidewalk: watermelon Mr. Arlt received his ME de- 1 gree from Stevens Institute of Technology in 1923 and Joined Western Electric Company's' En- gineering Department that same year. This department later be- came Bell Laboratories, and many other outstanding bargains. Throughout his career, Mr. Arlt has been chiefly interested In studies of finishes and organic materials for telephone equip- ment./ He was in charge of fin- ish development work for many Even Better values inside: years and subsequently was re- sponsible for the issuance of ma- terials specifications. In World War II, he engaged in the development and manufac- 11 men's suit vests • . . • 1.00 ture of high-speed motion picture cameras and also served as consultant on corrosion to the Army Ordnance Department. m He has been concerned with the standardization and' quality con- trol of raw materials used in manufacturing telephone equip- * • " • ment since assuming his presen 142 summer and year round sport coats responsibilities in 1952. Mr. Arlt holds' patents on his work, including one of the earll and | |p|v raino0|%;yff re 27.95 to 65.00, and 208 men's summer est patents, on printed circuits and Is the author of many tech- nical articles on finishes and ma- and year 'round suits Vz and Vi off terials standardization. exactly Vz off He is a fellow of the Standards Engineers Society, and he is a $AMPLE PRICE CHART member of the society's board of 6 men's sportcoats, were 16.95 to 35.00 directors and past president. He regular price '/a off (188 suits) 1/2 off (20 suits) S is a member of the American So- 5 ciety for Testing and Materials exactly Vi off the American Chemical Society, 39.95 26.63 19.98 the Society of Technical Writers and Publishers, and the Nation- 6 Gag decorated chefs aprons with matching 45.00 2150 al Microfilm Association, He is 3M0 a registered professional engineer hats, were 4.95 49.50 33X0 24.75 In both New York and New Jer- 3 Sweat shirts, were 3.95 sey. 55.00 36.67 27.50 Mr. Arit lives on East tarch- 8 Sport shirts, were 6.95 to 10.95 mont Dr. with his wife. Muriel 6 Pajamas, reg. 5.95 Their son, Herbert G. Arlt, Jr. 59.50 3167 29.75 lives in Rldgefield, Conn., and 6 Swim Trunks, were 3.95 to 6.95 , •heir daughter, Mrs. Vincent Fin- 2 pair Canvas Shoes, were 2.95 65.00 43.34 &50 neran, lives in Levittown, N. Y. Assorted gloves, underwear, hats and even en* 69.50 4634 34.75 Woman Fined shopworn golf jacket. 75.00 50.00 37.50 2 Imported Spanish valat chairs, $ 1 f! 85.00 um 42.50 $50 for Assault wicker seati, w»r« 69.50 " ^ RED BANK - Mrs. Edna Mil- 95.00 6334 47.50 ler 28, of 124 Lelghton Ave., 4 Sweaters, including ona beat-up was fined $50 by Magistrate Wil- cashmere, wara 10.95 to 21.00 115.00 76i7 57.50 liam I. Klatsky yesterday for 6 Man's Bermuda shorts, assaulting Mrs. Geneva Miller, of, Magnolia La., Middletown. tall sixes, wara 11.95 130.00 86.67 65.00 Clara Davis, J3, of Crawford 8 Man's sweaters, St., Shrewsbury Township, was ware 8.95 to 19.95 135.00 90.00 67.50 exonerated of a charge that she too assaulted. Mrs. Miller on Grab bag assortment, 10 Mtn'i tropical and all wool slacks, % 145.00 96.67 72.50 Shrewsbury Ave. July 20. ware 12.95 to 15.95 ....:>.: Magistrate Klatsky committed 16 pair Men's shoes, 165.00 110.00 8150 Isaiah Taylor, of 157 Pttwp a little of everything Ave., Asbury Park, to the county wara 13.95 to 16.95 Nominal charge for alterations on these. Jail In default of $50 bail. He Any 4 Items- | was charged with being drunk and disorderly on Chestnut St. early yesterday. The matter will be heard In municipal court To make bargain hunting easier, all Aug. 8. 19 men's topcoats and overcoats Vz and Vi off In other court action, Peter F. Fraebel, 20, of 290 Riveredge half-off merchandise, throughout Rd., New Shrewsbury was fined $25 for contempt of court in that the store, is marked with l»d togs. he failed to appear for a. hearing on an improper turn summons. 28 ladies' bathing suits, He was also fined $25 for the Third-off items marked with yellow. motor vehicle charge. $ Lacy Hemphill, 23, of 58 LIDO shopworn, were^ 10.95 to 25.95 5 ty' St., Long Branch, ww also fined $25 for failure to appear on a charge of failing to have a Remaining stock Rose Marie Reid and Catalina \l » driver's license in his possesjion 36 Boys' Blister Brown collars (please don't 0IT on June 10. He was fined $5 for suits, were 15.95 to 25.95, now 10.60 and 17.30. /3 that offense also. Kayrene Martin, of 145 Mc- ask how we come to have these)-;-...... 15c, 2 for 25e Laren St., was tided $25 for driv- 18 Rain or shine coats and golf jackets, were 14.98 to 29.98 exactly Vz off ing without a license on July 13, 32 Boys' and Young Men's shirts, were 2.98 to 4.95 1.00 and $25 for a careless driv- 38 Famous make skirts, some slacks and surfers, ing charge on the same date. 10 Boys' and Young Men's jackets and raincoats, were 19.95 to 29.95 $5 RX. Abbey, Jr., of 213 Shrews- bury Ave., here, was fined $25 1 were 7.98 to 17.98 all $5.00 for careless driving and Joseph 34 Boyi belts and hah, were 1.00 to 2.98 , 50c A. Basteda, Jr., of 10 Ash St., I? Roll-up shirts and blouses, were 4.00 to 5.98 1.99 Catontown, was fined $20 for a 25 Boyi' pants, were 4.95 to 9.95 3.0O similar offense.' A charge of parking In front 41 Girls' parochial school blazers, maroon and green, . of a fire hydrant was dismissed 11 Boyi and Young Men's suits, were 16.95 to 29.95 10.00 by the magistrate. The charge were 12.98 and 14.98 (We're going out of business on these) half price had been lodged July 22 against 27 Boys', Young Men's swim trunks and walk shorts, were 3.98 to 8.98 $2 22 Ladies' dresses, were 9.98 to 16,98 _ 5.00 Harold P. Mullins, 90 Buena Vista Ave., Fair Haven. 14 Pair boys' shoes and sneakers, were 4.95 to 9.95 . 3.00 Baby Sitter Killed ELLIJAY, GB. (AP)-A baby sitter was kilted when a rifle fired while the two children she was keeping scuffled over the weapon. •The ,victirn was Peggy Jean ' Stovall, 12, of the Boardtdwn com- munity. She was baby-sitting Tuesday with a boy, 8, and Ms lister, 5. Their names were with- held. -, . ; . 2»-Titu»dty, August 1, 1963 RED BANK HEGIStXR ent, said pupils should be regte Registration tered at the ftctooi they ajys U attend. To enter school, kinder' For Pupils garteners must be 3 years of age or older on or before Oct. 1. Is Slated Parents are required to pre- sent birth certificates, and rec NEW SHREWSBURY — Regis- ords of immunization, inciudinf tration for kindergarteners and new pupils moving into ibis bor- smallpox, diptheria, tetanus SAVE 33° SAVE 20° ough will be held at the three whooping cough and polio. schools Wednesday and Thurs-; Pupils transferring into the dis day, Aug. 7 and 8, from 9 a.m.tnict must have transfer card) to noon and 1 to 3 p.m. LUSTRE and health records, Mr. Malow HAZEL George C. Malone .superintend' said. CREME BISHOP HAIR SPRAY HAIR SPRAY SAVE 115 BROAD ST., RED BANK Regular 3.79 66 WOOD FRAME IT REGULAR 99c REGULAR 97c •Sellouts:' MAP* INO.SXl CANNON TERRIES Smart Seamless SpacepartA building freshen the bath with color! So Snakes, Alligators Must Go LlSk Sheer Nylons By HOWARD BENEDICT I The dominating feature on the island will be Launch Complex CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) No. 39. Construction will start The Second Pair —Bulldozers, piledrivers, dredges soon on this massive undertaking, and other machines are wresting which will include three launching control ol great areas of swamp- pads for the giant Saturn S rocket land from snake and alligator as which will ferry Apollo astronauts the United States builds the huge Only '1. Dollar to the moon, hopefully in 1968. spaceport from which astronauts will rocket toward the moon and The Saturn 5 will be as tall as 39 planets. a 36-story skyscraper, weigh 3,000 BUY ANY ONE PAIR OF LADIES- Most of the work Is concentrated tons fully fueled and generate 7.5 million pounds of thrust. At a cost on Merritt Island adjacent to' First quality hoiiefy gives your fcgt Cape Canaveral, where the Na-ol about $100 million for each SHOES NOW ON SALE AT launching, the rocket will be able that extra well dressed look. In col* tional Aeronautics and Space Ad- ors that harmonize exquisitely with ministration is acquiring 87,000 to orbit a 120-ton space laboratory 32 x 4T BATH TOWEU your new Fall wardrobe. Roseglow, 2.99 « 14.99 acres on which to erect facilities or send the three-man Apollo ship of almost incredible dimension. to the moon. The first test flight is aungiow. Sizes &V4-1U set for 1965, There also Is furious construc- 2*1.00 YOU GET 2nd pair (of sim- tion activity on Cape Canaveral's Thousands of acres will serve as original 15,000-acre plot as launch- a buffer zone to protect the ears ularly priced shoe or lower Ing equipment and pads are read- and property of citizens Irom little core cotton. ied for thg two-man Project Gem-! noise and shock waves. BIG VALUE happy hostessing inl space flights slated to start men'stsport shirt priced shoe) for ONLY $1 next year and for early tests of decorator pillows with pretty aprons the Apollo moonship and other 21 Arrested space vehicles. DOLLAR. More, than 5,000 construction 1.88 ea. Workers are on the job. In 12 In Threat months there will be about 9,000. BRING A FRIEND In ths next three years; $1.7 bil-To Negroes HetDlinyi.00 lion will be spent on building work. CHICAGO (AP) — Police ar- OR RELATIVE ALONG The spacs agency Is paying an rested 21 persons Tuesday night 2 3.00 estimated $55 million for the land as they dispersed about 1,000 on Merritt Island and on a thin white persons who milled around AND TAKE ADVANTAGE strip of offshore territory north of the present cape boundaries Mer-an apartment building into which ) with permanent itays, 2 OF THIS ONCE-A- ritt island lies west and northwest a Negro family moved on Mon- pockets, short sleeves.; of the Cape. Chip and heat resistant day. Confections of nylon, lace Some 400 homeowners are being Provincial or scenic prty pillows with On Monday night, police had arid cotton are just right for buttons. White In choice - SEASON-OFFER. displaced by the acquisition, most kapok filling, Rich corded edges, some- arrested 10 persons as they held Mother- Working cottons of 6 weaves. 1444-16V4. of which is swamp, woodland and with center button. Many assorted back a crowd of about 590 from with ric rac, too. Sath ties. orange groves. fabrics and colors. the building in a predominantly Assorted colors. white neighborhood. Police said of the 21 arrested, 14 men and one woman were hostess tumbler sets charged with disorderly conduct, RED BANK SIDEWALK SALE! About 45 policemen and a canine in goy designs •quad were.sent Into the area aft- er the crowd began gathering ear- FRIDAY, AUGUST 2nd ly in the evening. Police ordered Opwwt three streets closed to traffic. bosket The apartment building has 30 Oats of which 13 are reported SHE vacant. IV-* C A second Negro family moved 35c Into another apartment building 99 44 •bout a block from the scene of the disturbance. However, no SET 0F:12 «ni|t. 78a nhw, Vbgels crowd appeared at the building. 1 Giant 11V4 oz. {passes dress , 3 smart patterns: tola m& up the table. Chcoee "Artec* on Had, modern multi-color Pru Course k tmquoiM sod white, "Mix oo bnufc tcrJpt oo offwMtn MakP In red ind white, Of RID BANK •Star DetttB" faiydb w and white. ; 24 IROAD ST. fry o trim sleeveless shirt casual, comfortable for summer flowered duster Rl{Dlvlj2.N. GIANT DRESS SALE 1.99 Hundredt of dresiei to choose A riot of roses is embomd Wash 'n wear cotton . . . to give your cotton lounge- from — in the season's without sleeves for! coolness. wear extra luxury. Cuffs iep styles. Pick the color style that and pocket* are contrast suits her best from a wide piped and ths wide cote Juniors, Mtssti and '/» Sizes. and flattering variety. White is deeply ruffled w&& hoe. and pastel solid colors, Addkffffff stripes and plaids. 34 to 40. patterns. Stes S*M-LPXI* REGULAR TO 17.98 MHMXLEIOWN - Ronald E. Levfoan, of 31 Maid* Ter., Fair- view will attend the Prudential Insurance Oo.'a annual advanced- management course et Princeton University, beginning Sunday,! Aug. 1L Cake All Water Soap Mr, Levitan fa manager of Uie 'i i si /5fe • company'! general actuarial di- vision. About 139 executives from ENTIRE STOCK OF SWIMSUITS Prudential offices la the United States and Canada will attend • CATALINA the course. • BE • JANTZEN The course will be conducted by some of the ration's leading Give a frothy lather in any • ROXANNE businessmen and by members of kind of water. Choose from the' faculties of Carnegie Insti- • PETTI assorted colors and scents. tute" of Technology, Massachu- Pink-apple blossom; blue- setts Institute of Technology, Co- bouquet; white-almond; yel- lumbia University, Indiana Uni- versity, Yale University, Uni- low-lemon verbena; green- versity of Minnesota, Ohio State lily of the valley. Round, University, and University of oval or rectangular shapes. B Bermudas • T shirts # Sklrfs # Summer suits Oregon. DANCE TOMORROW MHXDtETOWN - Junior Fire- Vs to V2 OFF men of the Community Fire Company, Leonardo, will spon- YOl/R MONEYS WORTH MOKE AT sor a teenage dance at the fire CHARGE ANY PURCHASE house Friday. The Community SumnjerJIop »W.be heJd frqin WOOLWORTH'8 ...... ^i •••.-.• y? ..;.,•••" - .••; -• ••: • ,.• •..•..-... •••>•<••••••:-?'•::• :^:-^-'\ 7:W until It p.m. ' v " tak« months to PAY AT NO EXTRA COSTJ PAPER DRIVE SUNDAY EATONTOTO) - The Uons|| Hub will conduct H« paper drlvej] 52 BROAD ST. RED BANK Open Fri. 'til 9 P.M. ['Sunday* beginning at 2 p.m. Oving Within Your Income lit me urge yon wit to putPower* Replaced that there has been controversy RED BANK REGISTER Thursday, August 1, 196J-23 1 all the surplus from the high that he had bMn in the middle j "" ' weeks Uto your checking account. At Publicity Chief of and this seems like the proper Instead, put only needed expense WASHINGTON (APMJ.S. As- time for reassignment." money In that account, and puttronauts are setting a new and Gilruth also expressed "great Budgets on Unstable Income the balance Into a savings ac- apparently softer voice on Sept. 1. admiration lor the terrific Job count. When the checking ac- tha* Col. Powers has done for the SIDEWALK By MARY FEELEY ciated. My present monthly pay- ating, including utilities, $30; count begins to look sort of fat, Former newspaperman Paul program and for the country." Dear Miu Feeley: ments are: rood, $103; clothing, $30; insur- after a. lean spell, the tempta- Haney will replace IX. Col. John In the reassignment, Powers be- I am a construction worker and House note, $56.25; union dots, ance, $38; personal, $30; union tion to spend :s only human. You A. (Shorty) Powers, who as thecomes an assistant to Gilruth, I was Just wondering if a satis- $6; life insurance, $38; car note, dues, $6; miscellaneous including won't be as apt to succumb SALE SPECIAL narrator in Mercury control while the 35-yesr-old Haney be- (actory budget could be worked furniture note, $21; revolv- church, gifts, etc., $15; medical, where a savings account is con- coined the phrase heard around comes the center's public affairs out for a person in this business. ing charge account. $20. $20; books education, $10; cacernedr . chief. the world: "Everything is A-OK." As you very well know, a con- These expenses are ia addition operating cost, $40; car pay-Since you're approaching your 189 Pair ttruction workers income varies to lights, gas, and phone. ments, $36; furniture and charge low income season, a loan on Following weeks of rumors, Bates of HHlsborough, Calif., from, week to week, according to F. G., Birmingham, Ala accounts, $41. your insurance might prove to be Robert Gilruth, director of theand Thomas Rand of Yaioo City the weather and the amount of Dear F. G.: Now-the only hitch here is wisest in the long run. It would manned spacecraft center at Miss., will captain the 1964 var WOMEN'S FLATS actual work going on. Your main objective, of course that this budget totals $506 andbring up your monthly average Houston, announced last night sity track and golf squads, re- My weekly wages vary from is to strike an average for theyour average Income is $470! until you actually are earning it that Powers was definitely out spectively. $100 to $170 in the summertime month, based on your lowest and as the center's public affairs di- The solution, of course, is sim late next spring or summer. You and from $70 to $100 in the win- highest income during the year, rector. Pete Liske, Penn State quar- pie. Something's got to give! will also, by that time, I hope, tertime, before deductions. MMyy Then keep to a spending plan Why was he being replaced? terback, set single season school For you have to maintain a liv-have made some adjustments yearly average is around $7,000 that fits into that amount. From Said Gilruth: records for touchdown passes, able scale. How long are those about your car expense. Then '—or roughly between $550 and the figures you give me, I esti- "We are aware that Shorty has yards passing and total offense $86 car payments to continue? you can put your mind to paying KOO a month before deductions. mate a monthly average take been a controversial figure andin 19(2. Is It possible to stretch them oft the loan as rapidly as pos- I am married and have two boys, home pay of $470. out, at a much lower payment sible. PR. age 6 and 3. A modest living scale for you per month? In the long run, of Its' especially important for II you could possibly work out family, taking in your time pay- course, this would mean you'd the family on a fluctuating in VALUES TO 11.99 • budget for me from those fig- ments, would be: have to pay more interest. But come to keep written records. ures, it would be greatly appre- Housing, $37; household oper it's important for you to get on The Internal Revenue Service in- a regular budget and stay there, sits on It, anyway. So put every Someone you miss? Eliminate Moisture Damage for the sake of future operations. single expenditure down on pa- Even if you have to borrow on per, to guide you from month send her Complete Stltcrlon of your Insurance in order to do It.to month. DEHUMIDIFIERS The difficulty in starting a a kiss - tsm MEN'S SUMMER SUCKS HOYS'SWIM TRUNKS 1.00 to 1.98 STRAW and METAL STRETCH BELTS for WOMEN Surface interest Cotton, Nylon Boxers. «nd Acetate, Ivy and 1 QQ Comp. Value UP to 14.98 WOMEN'S SWIM SUITS.. Continental stylet. liVV 2.50 1.39 UP to 14.98 MATERNITY DRESSES 1.00 SOME PEOPLE ARK ALLERGIC TO LANOLIN, IF POUT1CAIS — Senate Repub- lican Leader Dirksen, III., is White, Beige, Red bluntly advising GOP senators not to accompany Secretary Dean CHILDREN'S Not All Sizes In Rusk to Moscow for the signing of the nuclear test ban treaty. Every Color Dirksen politely .but firmly de- clined a personal invitation from Regular 4.95 to 6.95 President Kennedy to make the SANDALS IS HEREBY, GIVEN THAT trip. The' GOP- leader explained he was still undecided about the pact and felt that if he partici- BROAD ST., pated in the signing ceremony that would create the impression RED BANK he favored it. Dirksen is telling this to Republican senators in WOMEN'S SPECTATORS COR. el MICHANIC IT. urging them to stay aloof. . . Sen- ator Goldwater is now the No. 1 purveyors of fine quality men's wear and haberdashery will vend target of the Democratic National Reg. 14.95 to the public the following Items during Red Bank ...... Committee. Much of the latter's SUMMER STRAWS bi-monthly publication is devoted to assailing the Arizonan. The SIDEWALK SALES DAY issue goes out of its way to quote Robert Welch, founder of the John Birch Society, as saying, "I know REGULAR 6.95 MEN'S & WOMEN'S SPECIAL GROUP ! REG. TO 5.00 Barry fairly well. He is a great Not American. . . I'd love to see him WHITI » COLORED President of the United States, All arid maybe one day we shall." Sizes DRESS SHIRTS Y0UR $lf 00 THE KENNEDYS — Senator BOWLING SHOES "Ted" Kennedy is trying to per- suade one of his New England SPORT SHIRTS «« colleagues, preferably a Republi- SHORT sum flNI Y can, to lead the floor fight for the N EACH $50 million electronics research center that the President pro- Reg. to $6.95 SPORT SHIRTS poses to locate in Boston. The MEN'S KEDS- Senate Space Committee, on the Narrow and first showdown, voted against this SPECIAL GROUP SPORT politics-loaded project by a 6 to 5 Medium Widths SUMMER . . margin. Whatever the final out- come in the committee, a stormy SLIPONS & TIES floor fight Is certain in the full Senate. Behind-the-scenes, young SLACKS HATS&CAPS Kennedy is pulling every wire to put over the giant project, to - ALL SALES FINAL - make good his 1962 campaign REG. TO 99 boast, "I can do more for Massa- 100 chusetts." But the White House 11.95 has advised him against spear- 2 heading the floor battle, so "Ted" Is seeking a New England col- AND ON THE INSIDE. league to fill that role. . . Attor- ney General Robert Kennedy is Footcraft Shoes ' FRIDAY ONLY! adding an east wing to his al- ready many-roomed house in Mc- SWIMWEAR 1/ Lean, Va, He says there is no Phons • . # SH 7-28/3 /^s^ connection between the new ad- & BERMUDAS /3 dition and his recently-born CONTINUING eighth child. . ..Mrs. Rose Ken- nedy, mother of the, President, OUR SUMMER SHORT SLEEVE DRESS SHIRTS has suspended her lecturing until § fall. Although in her 70s, Mrs. CLEARANCE REG. REG. Kennedy delivers an hour-long il- 86 BROAD STREET RED BANK £^ 4.25 lustrated talk on her experiences 3 5.00 3 In the White House, Washington Open Wednesday and Friday Nights 'HI 9 P. M. x&sS^ md abroad. SPECIALISTS IN ORTHOPEDIC FOOTWEAR tnd die igebcy will btgtn d| BED BANK REGISTER Thtnity, August 1, business in « modern build' Order Youth Open New Quarters ing twice the size of the one vacated on Moomouth St., Red Bank. To Consult Bob White said yesterday thai Of Bob White Buickthe new facility will house a fivi car showroom, a 12-bay serv- Psychiatrist Lots of goodies NEW SHREWSBURY - Bob operates &v restaurant and bar ice area, and an expanded parts COLTS NECK - An Eatontown White Buick, Inc., made its first that bears his name. department. outh who pleaded guilty'last •ale from its new headquarters The transaction was completed The tract, nearly 20 time! eek in magistrate's court to on Shrewsbury Ave. today. during a preview opening party larger than the Red Bank siti aking annoying phone calls to a inside and outside attended by local businessmen will hold parking areas and 'oils Neck housewife was onjered The purchaser was a down-the and Buick officials. large used car lot. "ueiday to seek psychiatric help. road neighbor, Charlie Cluna, who Tomorrow is grand opening day Assisting Bob White in the en- Magistrate Samuel Sagotsky our store »M—•—•••—»MWM larged operation will be Patrick ontinued Frank A. Mohler, 20, of McGloin, recently appointed gen- 97 Broad St., in 1100 bond pend- eral manager of the firm. Thi ng a report from the psychi Don't Mi»» Thi* Cruise post was not necessary before thi trist. expansion program, Bob Whi'j 1 The magistrate found Newark New Jersey * Favorite Boat Ride said. torney Ernest Scuorzo not guil- Mr. McGloin has joined Bol / of failing to observe a traffic White'after six years with 'hi ignal on Rt. 34 at the main Junior Bazaar Buick Motor Division of Genera! ntrance of NAD Earle. N. Y. HARBOR Motors. (The Largest Pert in the World) The case was heard July 23, WHITE STREET »ED BANK N J ith Magistrate Sagotsky reserv- A «M-4ay family outing •• tin stramr, City •! Ktansburg lg decision until Tuesday. Mr. —yw, and t«p»clolly your children, cwi't afford to mlul curozo had argued that the of- icer issuing the summons, State 'rooper Paul Lukeman, could not AUGUST SCHEDULE efinltely state the position of Ir. Scuorzo's vehicle when the During Sidewalk • DAILY (EXCEPT SUNDAY) • raffic signal turned orange. The Uaw Aricmric Highland! Hot 12:45 F. M. ttdrney pointed out that if a ve- icle is 50 feet from a traffic Rthirn Atlantic Highlands Pltr 5:00 P. M. Sale Days ignal when it turns orange, the river may proceed through. • SUNDAYS ONLY • KITCHEN CABINETRY that solves storage problemi n.at- Trooper Lukeman reported that lthough Mr. Scuorzo's car did why not stop by! Una Atlantic Highland* Pier ly, it long on looks and short on upkeep is shown in this ot go through the light, It nearly £' JJ' attractive kitchen. Cabinets' .are of solid western pine truck a vehicle coming on to 5:00 P. M. Return Atlantic Highland] Pier t. 34. 10:00 P. M. region lumber, with handsome hardware to add to the< WANT A BUSINESS ornamental look, and pegboard for extra convenience. The magistrate revoked the II- BUILDER ? MAKE ME ense of Bernard R. Trelch of ADULTS CHILDREN tl YOUR FOREMAN t ersey City for traveling 65 miles Round Trip $2.50 Round Trip *I. Tough jobs are nolhin' for me! u hour in a 50-mile zone, and t Pays to Advertise in The Register < OH Way—$1.50 I Out Way—40c It may be tough to hire gooi Would Flush Out Stagnant Water ir improper passing. help, fill vacant units or reduct I inventory on your own , . . bul FREEHOLD - The possibili of Keansburg, Keyport, Matawan, Tiekeri Can U with ME, it's a cinch, I'm 0 of flushing stagnant water froi PirchoKd at For Any Information Call— Union Beach, Matawan Township, Howie Hustles, the hard-workinj local streams, drains, and brool Middletown and Raritan Town- Atlantic Highlands Register Classified Ad! Pier' 787.0066 or 9676 was raised yesterday by Marci ship, Freeholder Daly recom- Hiring me is simple, and inex Daly, county freeholder. mended this be accomplished by pensive too. You just dial 741-0011 introducing large quantities of KEANSBURG STEAMBOAT COMPANY and I'm yours! Do It Now , . In a telegram to the mayoi RED BANK SIDEWALK SALE I'm rarin to go to wonk! ' water into streams and the like, possibly with the assistance of To Propose local fire departments. FRIDAY. AUGUST 2nd Mr. Daly suggested this course Tri-State after receiving "numerous calls RED BANK SIDEWALK SALE from residents of the Bayshore area in MonmoutH County, com Special! 5-FOOT WOOD Scenic Drive plaining about ,. .unhealthy con- ditions. ..in the streams, drains, WASHINGTON (AP) - Con and brooks throughout the area." Friday. August 2nd gress will be asked tomorrow He described the situation as one approve $50,000 to study the tea STEP , "fraught with danger to the REGE. 6 O99 ibility of a three-slate sceni health and welfare of the Men's Rack: parkway from near Stroudsburi people." 4.95 Pa., to Kingston, N. Y. LADDER Sen. Harrison A. Williams J 3 D-NJ, said today the project, SUITS and undertaken, could be co-ordinate American Can with development of a Tocks *76 O'CEDAR House and Garden land national recreation area no contemplated for Perinsylvan! Will Construct SPORTCOATS and New Jersey. • A dam across the Delawai Research Center SPONGE 1.99 River at Tocks Island near Del PRINCETON — American Can RAID QQ ware Water Gap would crea'.e Company soon will begin con- MOP 1 lake 'extending almost to Po struction of a basic corporate REG. 1.49 V V Jervls, N. Y. Congress has research center here, It was an- Boys' Rack: ready been asked to , authorizi nounced today by William C. recreation area In conjun Stolk, chairman. tion with the dam and reservoi He said a small group of SUITS and T(ie .proposed parkway—whli scientists will work in the new 24" RIDING MOWER Williams said would be similar laboratory in fields that promise the Skyline Drive in Virginia- to extend the diversification of • 4 CYCLE would enter New Jprsey near tl the company In metal, paper, EXTRA A A 88 SPORTCOATS Delaware Water Gap, run fhroug' plastics and glass packaging, • 3 H.P. Motor CDE/*IAI the Kittatinny Mountains and e chemical production and com- ter New York near High Poim pletely new product areas. 89 N. 3. It would roughly paral • 24" CUT brtCIAL the Appalachian Trial. Governor Richard Hughes participated with Mr. Stolk, Wil- TAKE THE WORK OUT OF LAWN CARE Bargains on top of Bargains Williams said such a parkwi liam F. May, vice president in would open up northwestern Ne charge of corporate planning and Men's & Boys' A||fln ^ S1(|ewa,k 9 fo 0 Jersey to a new recreation ii research, and Princeton Mayor dustry. R. Kenneth Fairman in a dedica- TABLES OF Sen. Kenneth B, Keatini tion program at the 25'/£->cre BRIQUETS Light Bulbs of cour8e R-NY, plans to introduce tomo site for the new facility. • SPORTSHIRTS — ~ row the resolution for t Construction of the 44,000 by FORDS ALL TYPES feasibility study. square foot laboratory in Prince- • SHIRTS §«|QQ All sales final — No returns ton will bring American Can Into VA Alerts Korea its 13th city in New Jersey. 10 IB. •«« Buy $5.00 DM 0010 • ODDS & No alterations — No exchanges The new research center, Mr. ENDS Vets on Insurance May reported, will cost more Customer NEWARK - The Veterans Ai than $1,000,000. 69' PAY3 ministration has warned thoi Another American Can Co. sands of Korean War veteran project, now under way, is con- that they have only until Sepl struction of a glass processing WHITE ENAMEL 13 to take advantage of the t\ plant In the Cliflwood section million in special insurance di of Matawan Township. * BATTERIES dends to be paid to those ei aqtonSlHagee changing their insurance policies TOILET SEAT ALL SIZES The VA said that veterans wh ABUNDANT Reg. 20c ea Men's and Boys' Outfitters Since 1846 exchange their "RS" insuran 2tlV policies for policies bearing th letter "W" will receive one-tim dividends averaging $100. WATER 19 BROAD ST. RED BANK V VACUUM CLEANER BAGS The bees of a really busy hi' Regular 3.95 REG. C "Vc OPEN WED. & FRI. TILL 9 P.M. may collect two pounds of polli T All wood i 98c a day. WHEN finest construction. 57 Per Pkg. AND DISCONTINUED PAINT COLORS WHERE OUT THEY GO ALL TYPES *1.00 GALLON AT OUR ANNUAL SIDEWALK SALE! YOU WANT IT INSIDE & OUTSIDE MEN'S WOMEN'S CHILDREN'S Reg. up to $8 Per Gal. 25' QUART SNEAKERS-CASUALS ^^v^^^^^^^^^^^^^^v^^%^^^^^^^k^^%^^^v^hri •DRESS SHOES RED CROSS - Benjamin Moore Streamline Outside INNA JETTICK HOUSE PAINT - 3" If you have a well, spring or cistern, it is a simple matter to 4" PAINT BRUSH REG. 1.89 - 1 Pint Install an Everite Water Plant and get water under pressure the finest nylon 97' THERMOS anywhere you need It. The con- venience and comfort Is im- TERRIFIC VALUES measurable, the cost but* few BUTCHE'S WHITE DIAMOND BOTTLES THIS IS NOT A SALE cenU daily. FLOOR PASTE QQG LOOK 'EM OVER THIS IS A GIVE-AWAY NOW! WAX lib.can 99 Bring theKids in for a Free Ride on Our Merry-Go-Round i tor a rrce nine UII i M Phone 747-2222 123 Broad St., Red Bank - 30 Monmouth St. "Where the 7th pair U FREE" Cor. W«tt Front St. RED BANK Bootery and Highway 35 Pelican Stable's Parka Two-Length Two Undefeated Colts Winner Over Inbalance in Longfellow In Sapling Stakes Event OCEANPORT - When the ir- OCEANPORT - Pelican 1:44.2 to return $13.60, $7.20 and races. This season he has a rec-Howard did everything I asked lengths. At the half the margin resistible force meets the im- Stable's Parka, ridden by Mon- $4.20. Inbalance paid $11 for place ord of three wins in 13 outings. and did it perfectly. Parka is was cut down to a head and atmovable object—something's got mouth Park's, leading jockey, and $6.20 for show. Charbanc Inbalance had started only six named for three stakes at At- the three-quarters the gelding to give. Or at least that is the Monmouth Park Howard Grant, and a 5-1 shot, was a $3.40 show price. times this year before the race lantic City and will be pointed was in fifth position general opinion tnd a lot of rac- BV-THE-MONEY TODAY'S PICKS came through with a roaring Vimy Ridge, ridden by Sammy yesterday, and had won twice for those. Coming into the stretch Grant ing fans are going to gather at drive to the wire to win the Boulmctis, was the hot favorite while finishing second once and Jockey Chambers had no ex- had his horse in fourth spot Monmouth Park Saturday to see SELECTIONS AT OCEANPORT $34,200 Added Longfellow Handi- in the race, leaving the gate an third once. cuses for Inbalance. He stated, trailing by a one-half length. Injust what happens in a case like By DOTT1E GORMAN By SAM cap on the turf yesterday. 8-5 shot. In the winner's circle, Jockey "No excuses. He sort of tired the run for the wire he made this. Trained by W. A. Croll, Jr., Mrs. Rachel Carpenter owner Grant stated, "He ran a biginside the 16th pole." his charge to get under the wire Wynmor The event will be the 18th run- Sure Price Win-Rose Gal Parka won the feature by two of Pelican Stable, picked up the race today..he is a fine horse. Boulmetis aboard the favorite by two lengths. ning of the six furlong Sapling Arc Lamp lengths. Inbalance, Wayne Cham- 1 Sure Price winner's share of $22,230 to hike He had a tremendous finish in Vimy Ridge said, "I have no ex- This victory might get Parka Stakes, with $100,000 guaranteed Bekala bers up, took the place spot and Parka's earnings to $34,122. Solar Spy this one." cuses." an invitation for the United Ma gross. Hutsville Charbanc, Frank Lovato in the Parka was second in the Long- Trainer Croll declared, "The Noble News Hutsville Parka was fourth at the start tlons feature at Atlantic City. The irresistible force might Mister Chaddon •addle, finished third. fellow a year ago, when therace was run as planned. I have and at the quarter mark was in Hot Licks Miss Elsie V, with Rob- easily be the description of Har- Parka went the 1-1/16 miles to five-year-old gelding won live aimed for this race quite awhile. sixth position trailing by two Black Tie ert Perna in the saddle, and Sir bor View Farm's Raise a Native. Black Tie Shillin A Day Shillin A Day Robert formed the daily double The immovable object might Simmo Jolly Admiral for a $71.80 payoff. St. Simon easily be the description of Mrs. Rope Halter Stock was the winner of the Harriett N. Ball's Big Pete. Joe Cave Hampton Bay Greek John second race but a disqualification Both these colts are undefeated Windy Weather Hampton Bay moved the Robert Baird ridden as they come up to this dash in Third Sean Gold Rhythm gelding down to second place. which the winner will collect Briarwood Miss Elsie V returned $U.8O to Gold Rhythm something better than $60,000. Salacia Snow Flyer win and Sir Robert was $10.80 Raise a Native has won four- Jersey Norseman for a win ticket. Jersey Norseman for-four. Nilo's Sun Clever Dutchess With the Big A closed and Big Pete has won five-for-five. Pigeon Creek Bautista New York racing now at Sara After victories m two overnight Really Trying First Orbit toga, Monmouth Park posted its races, Raise a Native clicked in First Orbit Volant Gigl biggest handle of the meeting the Juvenile Stakes at five fur- Eager Sis Really Trying yesterday with a crowd of 27,464 longs, running the distance In Babe K. (BEST BET) BabeK. wagering $2,829,569. The crowd 57 4/5 seconds. John Rotz was Refresco Bonnie Rullah was up 7,300 over the correspond up. Then in the Great American, 8 Jayca Refresco ing date of a year ago. • with Manuel Ycaza up, he ran Royal Ration Royal Ration Jockey Grant had a triple yes- 5% furlongs in 1:02 3/5 to set Estacada Hold Me terday with wins aboard Winter a new record at Aqueduct and Will To Live Route Sixty Six Promise, Parka and Ole Buddy come within a fifth of a second Late Scratches Buddy. • of the world's mark. From the time standpoint, Big Bit of War, Big Tycoon, Cookham, Fiddle Away River Plaza Football Pete has not been as impressive. Royal Way, Royal Boy But he has been consistent and WEATHER-Cloudy TRACK-Fast POST TIME 2 P.M. Registration Saturday he gets the Job done. He, too, RIVER PLAZA - Registration started with a pair of victories for the local Pop Warner football in overnight events. team will be held this Saturday Then he won the Christiana at at 10 a.m. at the River Plaza 514 furlongs in 1:05.3. He followed School playground. that by winning the Dover in The River Plaza Boys Club 1:05 3/5 and then scored a third PARKA WINNING THE LONGFELLOW HANDICAP — Jocksy Howard Grant. No. 2, is heading for th« wire aboard sponsors the team, which is en-stakes victory at the same dis- TO THE Parka to win the $30,000 Added Longfellow Handicap at Monmouth Park yesterday. The 'Cap was a I 1/16 mils tered in the Jersey Shore Pop tance when he accounted for the Warner Football League. Caesar Rodney in 1:05.2 All •vent over'the turf. Parka ii owned by Pelican Stable. In second place wa< Brookfield Farm's Inbalance, No. 7, three stakes were won at Dela- GREATEST piloted by Wayne Chambers. Charabanc, finished third. Winner went distance in 1:44.2 and returned $13.60 for a All boys aged 9 to 13 living ware Park and Joe Culmone was in the River Plaza School district win ticket. up on each occasion. Saturday's MEN'S WEAR are eligible to register. Sapling, Big Pete will be ridden by Steve Brooks since Culmone is under suspension. VALUES! SSYC's Geoff Bourne Captures Raise a Native's jockey Satur- Right On Our Monmouth Entries day will be Rotz. First Race—Purse $3,000 1 & 4 yo Mdn fll CI 6 f 11. Truly Fairy Gold 108 DeSplrlto 20-1 Unless they manage to run a SIDEWALK!! 1. Patricks Lady 120 Zakoor 8-1 12. Why Listen 108 NB 20-1 NJYRA Midget Sailing Crown dead heat, one of the unbeaten 2. Cloverdale 108 Aristone 15-1 a Stewart entry records will be marred. OCEANPORT A skipper pionships to be held on Great t. Sure Price 115 Harmatz 10-1 There'll be some others in the Fifth Race- Purse $3,500 4 yo&up F&M d lft m Bay, Long Island, Aug. 27, In 4. Wynrnor 108 Hole 20-1 from the host Shrewsbury Sailing race and they could upset this 5. Fashion Ferry 115 Block 3-1 1. Gold Rhythm 114 DeSplrlto 84 Blue Jays. 2. Beay's Hostess 113 NB 3-1 and Yacht Club, 13-year-old Geoff highly regarded pair but most (. Miss Jane D 115 NB 4-1 S. Divine Sara 113 Boulmetis 10-1 Bourne, won the North Jersey Jim Lampman, of the Little 7. Worton Belle 115 French 6-1 of the more than 40,000 at Mon- 4. Third Sean 118 Zakoor 5-1 Yacht Racing Association's Midg- Egg Harbor Yacht Club, Beach mouth Saturday will place their 8. Win-Rose Gal 108 Reagan 20-1 5. Salacla , 111 Sorensen 10-1 et sailing championship on the Haven, was runner-up in the se- 9. Bekala 115 NB 8-1 faith in one or the other. 6. Brlarwood 113 NB 4-1 Shrewsbury River yesterday. ries with 16% polnb. Lampman 10. Miss Cagtrl 110 Cobb 15-1 7. Snow Flyer 113 Monacelll 8-1 11. East Flash 120 Kallal 10-1 Midget sailors are 10-14 years and crew Richard Ryon, had one 12. Arc Lamp 115 Grimm 10-1 of age. ; first, three seconds, two thirds SLACKS Sixth Race—Purse $3,500/ 4 yo & up, clg, 1A m t DRESS & CASUAL, INC. CHINOS 1. Pcrplgnan . 115 Torres 15-1 Bourne and his crew, Jeff Cor- and one fourth. - ' Sammartino Second Race—Purse $3,000, S y.o. Clg 6 furlongs 2. HI Beebah 108 Aristone 8-1 ley, won the seven-race series, Audrey Chasalow, of the Rari- 1. Mister Chaddon 110 Boulmetis 4-1 3. Teacher 110 McCurdy 4-1 sailed in Turnabouts, with a lowtan Yacht Club, Perth Amboy, 2. Hutsville 108 Korte 8-1 4. Latin Rebel 117 NB 10-1 In Asbury Park J. Hot Licks 112 Harmatz 6-1 point total of 13'/2. "Hie Shrews- won three races, but dropped off each MM R 5. Iron Master 108 Reagan 15-1 bury crew had two firsts, four in the other four, to wind up; 4. Chestnut Tret 114 Choquette 10-1 t. Jersey Norseman 117 Zakoor 2-1 12 ONLY! YAL. TO $40.00 5. Solar Spy 120 Zakoor 5-2 7. Nllo's Son 117 Monacelll 8-1 seconds and a fourth. third with 17'/, points. Miss Debut Tomorrow (. Twaddello 110 Stevenson 15-1 8. Clever Dutchess 110 Bove 4-1 Ideal weather conditions pre- Jackie Macan crewed for Audrey. ASBURY PARK-Bruno Sam- 7. Ruhrlhan 110 Bove 10-1 9. Pigeon Creek 115 Grimm 10-1 vailed for the series here. The martino, World Wide Wrestling 8. Sharbed 114 Lefebvre 20-1 Rumson Club' Yacht Squadron's 10. JUltrjm 115 Nodarse 5-1 winds were light to moderate all Hank Gilbertson was fourth with Federation ruler who proved his 9. Tower Sun 116 Kallal 8-1 11. Baudsta 115 Pulldo 8-1 10. Tonights The Nlte 108 NB 12-1 day. 30% points. Hank's crew was popularity when he attracted $2,- 11. Blue Bachelor 112 Korte 20-1 Seventh Race—Purse $4,000 2 yo fil, allow, 6 fur. The victory qualifies young Betty Harvey. The Rumson skip- 500 worth of paying customers 12. Noble News 113 Bove 6-1 1. aCadabra 112 NB 15-1 Bourne, a Rumson resident, for per's best showing was a first to little known Millstone Show 2. Namon's Sis 112 Baird 4-1 the Atlantic Coast Midget cham- place in the fifth race. Grounds last week, is ready for Third Race—Purse $3,000 2 y.o. Mdns Clg 6 fur 3. Civic Arena 112 15-1 his first appearance as cham- Boulmetis Shark River Yacht Club's 1. Jolly Admiral 118 NB 10-1 4. Eager Sis 114 Grant 12-1 pion in the Convention Hall here 2. Black Tie 118 Baird 4-1 Mary Beth Priestly wound up 5. aWaggln Tongue 112 NB 15-1 The Abruzzl, Italy, strongman 3. I Defend 118 NB 6-1 114 10-1 Port Monmouth fifth with 34 points. Art Kam'm 6. Volant Glgi NB will take on Killer Austin in a 4. Infornothlog 114 DeSplrlto 8-1 7. Is Ours 112 NB 8-1 crewed for Mary Beth. Nat. Advertised TruVal ^ 5. Viola Star 115 Bove 20-1 8. Perfect Tune 112 Choquette 4-1 Tom Stender, of the Monmouth finish bout in what will mark the «. aBIt of War 114 , NB 2-1 resumption of wrestling in the 9. Freedam 114 Stevenson 21 Being Led By Boat Club, took sixth place with 7. Allergic 114 Shaw 20-1 5-2 boardwalk hall tomorrow night. SHORT SLEEVE 1 59 10. First Orbit 114 Boulmetis 49 points. Stender's best finishes 8. aShUfln A Day 118 Grant 2-1 112 E d u a r d o Carpentier, the 11. Really Trying W. Chambers 8-1 were a third and a fourth in s. Largo Lad 118 Scurlock 10-1 12. Research 112 Brooks 12-1 Larry Gallagher French-Canadian star, will face 2 FOR $3. 10. Plainsman 118 Brooks 3-1 the final two races. His crew DRESS SHIRTS 13. Sabemar 112 Zakoor 12-1 The Shadow, another sinister 11. Briars Match 115 NB 12-1 PORT MONMOUTH - Larry was Bob Raynor. Gallagher's brilliant pitching is character in the sport, while The 12. Slmmo 115 ., NB 15-1 Eighth Race—Purse $4,500, 3 yo, allow, 1ft miles Anthony Lackner skippered the keeping the Port Monmouth A.C. Fabulous Kangaroos tangle with 13. Peggies Pet 118 Sorensen 15-1 1. Jayca lit DeSplrlto 10-1 Pines Lake Sailing Club to last ASSORTED 14. Big Tycoon 118 Zakoor 20-1 2. More 115 8-1 on top of the Inter-Boro Softball Cowboy Don Reed and Tim Grant place with 43 points. Mary Beth 15. Cookham 111 NB 20-1 3. Bonnie Rullah 110 Bove 2-1 League. The classy Gallagher re- Woods, Irish stars, in co-feature Vol. to Tardiff crewed for the Wayne IS. Fiddle Away 115 French 20-1 4. Babe K. 115 Grant 5 cently fired a perfect no-hit 3-0 tilts. a Laffery-Mc Hugh entry entry. SOCKS 1.00 5. Llndale 117 Sorensen 6-1 victory over Colts Neck, facing Miguel Perez, the popular 6. Refresco 115 Brooks 10-1 Miss Linda Kachcl, sailing in- Fourth Race—Purse $3,000 4 & up, Clg, I furlongs a minimum of 21 batters while Puerto Rican, will mingle with 7. Nazette Blue 109 Cobb 6-1 structor at the Shrewsbury Club, SPECIAL GROUP 1. aGreek John 113 Zakoor 5-2 fanning 12. The contest was a Gordo Chihuahua in one of the and Commodore Morris P. Sher- 2. MoUue 108 Perna 20-1 Ninth Race—Purse $4,000, 3 yo & up, clg, 1A m t make-up game from the first time limit tussles. Gorilla Mon Vol. to wood of the NJYRA, served on 3. aRoyal Way 113 Zakoor 5-2 1. Estacada 111 Boulmetis 15-1 half. soon, latest wildman of the sport, 4. Maritan Nan 120 Grimm 4-1 2. Route Sixty-Six lit Brooks the race committee. will make his bow on the TIES 1.50 19 8-1 Last Sunday Gallagher again 5. Royal Boy 115 . 6-1 3. Will To Live 112 Korte 10-1 defeated the Colts Neck team by program. I, Hampton Bay 120 10-1 4. Be Merciful 117 Grant 8-1 SLATE RACE DATES 7. Rope Halter 113 Zakoor 4-1 5. Royal Ration 117 a 2-1 score. Gallagher's bunt sin- 113 W. Chambers 2-1 8. Joe Cave Korte 10-1 6. Gay Bandit 112 Block 3-1 gle scored Joe Williams with the MIAMI, Fla.. (AP)-The South- All-Star-Packers 9. Dancing Dan 115 Korte 8-1 7. Hold Me 118 winning run in the seventh. ern Ocean Racing Conference has SWIMWEAR £ 50% OFF 103 Grant 4-1 CHICAGO — The annual Co! 10. Windy Weather Aristone 20-1 8. Score Board IK Kallal . Bob Ward and Ken Thompson announced these racing dates for 10-1 lege All-Star game which will CONTINUING OUR SUMMER CLEARANCE were the batting heroes in the next winter: yesterday with a 2-6, 6-4, 6-3 pit the National League Football first triumph over Colts Neck, Miami to Cat Cay, Jan. 10; champions, the Green Bay Pack- Jerry Brown victory over ninth seeded Ham The Port Monmouth A.C, win- St. Petersburg to Venice, Jan. 18; the new McGill, of Athens, Ga. Monmouth ers, against the College All-Stars, ners of the first half, are tied St. Petersburg to FortLauder will be broadcast direct from Upset Winner The Spring Lake, N.J., youth with Club 35, Cliffwood, in the dale, Jan. 25; Lipton Cup, Feb. 8; is competing in the junior divi- WOR-Radio tomorrow evening Results second half. Each team has lost Miami to Nassau, Feb. 10; Nas- from 10 o'clock to midnight. In Net Tourney sion of the week long tourney two games. sau Cup race, Feb. 14. ABBEY MEN'S SHOP 1ST—Clmj.; 3 yr».; « r.; off 2:08 Tom Harmon and Forrest Eva- against the nation's finest young Miia Elite V. (Dally Double, 4-3. Paid 111.80) 3D—Clrnr,; Jyrs.: If, ra.;of f 3:1«1S ThlmbletulT (D'rllo) 7.00 3.60 3.00 Bchombtr( (Cobb) 8.00 1.20 Honey Chan (Chambers) 4.GO LAST 3 DAYS T.-l:« J3 MONMOUTH STREET RED 1ANK PREP SHOP Boys' A Students' Department 41 IWMlSt., R«d tank Op— Wetf. * W. 'HI t P.M. — Ckenae If — Urn OK CMvmUtr MayMM Hea M—Thursday, August 1,1963 TRAVEL • TRANSPORTATION AUTOS A TRUCKS AUTOS * TRUCKS AUTOS & TRUCK! AUTOS ft TRUCKS HELP WANTED-FEMALE HELP WANTE&-FEMA1S RED BANK REGISTER RIBB NEEDED —Will shan cipenetl 1M3 VALIANT — Four door. V-200. IS» OHKVBOLET WAOON — An LINCOLN — 1*83, two-door, budtop, with anyone going to Oakland, Cellf.. Radio and healer, high performance you looking for room and economy' U59 FORD CONVERTIBLE — Custom, or Florida, leaving Aucult IS. Wul engine. White wall tires, vinyl seats, This all-cylinder wagon haa a «and In food condition. «275. Packard tail llchla. etc. Modified 3*4 ANNOUNCEMENTS flellver any tvpe or vehicle to Florida tinted glass, aeat belt*, back up lights. ard transmission and will rive yi 7«36 Buick powered overdrive trmrumUsioo, ir California. Contact mi at 842-2762 13.000 mllei. Asking 11,385. 747-2808. the economy you've been looking fc oonaider beat offer. Clll after 6 p.m. 19M FORD VICTORIA V-« — Btlcl 291-8472. LOST AND FOUND 18&S CHEVROLET — Two-door hard- atop in and drive it today. ihlft, radio, heater, whUewailf, on< ASSEMBLERS-SOLDERERS AUTOMOTIVE lop. Standard six. Radio, heater, 1300. Maurice Schwarti & Soni iwner, »325. 741-7154. l&BT — Hal* cat, tiger elriped, large, Phone 747-0275 after 4:30 p.m. 19S5 OLDSMOBILE — Holiday. Auto- 1953 CHEVROLET — JI50. 747-1650 U pounds. While epot ur.iipr chin. AUTOS & TRUCKS BU1CK 1961 LE SABRE _ Four- Luxurious Coats lavish with Costly Fur Trim Witt be 169,95 to 189.95 after Aug. 17th 139 • Some with matching hah! • Collar and cuff styles! • Magnificent giant collars! Fabulous Fabrics ...... • Imported 100% cashmars • Lovely rich colored wool mohair blend • Handsome sculptured worsted wooleni • Dressy worsted wool petit points • Magnificent Furs • Natural Ranch Mink, Cerulean*, Autumn Haze*, Lutetia*, Homo,.Palomino, Natural White, dyad Black, Tourmaline or Silver Blue. '..''.. Sketched juit one from a collection featuring hat to match. Selection includes Mines and Petit* sizes 6 to 18. STEINBACH'S COATS, Steond Floor «nd Aibury Park Men's Fine Tibetan Cashmere Coats will be $175 after Aug. 17lh Single breasted executive boycoat style. Se- Jr. Fur Boa Jr. Zip-Out Lined Handwoven lected, hand-plucked fine underdown. Navy, oxford, black, brown. 36-46 regular; 36-42 Trimmed Coats Chesterfield or Harris Tweed short; 38-46 long. will be 69.95 will be 49.95 will be 69.95-79.95 ^-^ alter Aug 17th *54 a/ter Aug 17th $«*O . Iranian Cashmere or after Aug 17th $«>" Plaid in black with white, red, Heather, herringbone, birdseye Fabrics loomed in Ireland or Camel Hair Blend Topcoats gold. Monotone diagonal in wool tweed in II colors, Camel will be $125 Scotland; m u 11 i - color wool red, white, black. Black dyed color; 85%. wool blend; 15% after Aug. 17th tweeds, donagajs, herringbones. Fox, white Fox, Leopard sten- camel hair. Grey.wool flannel, Hand-tailored box; double yoke linings. Ox- 4 styles; misses', petite 6-20. ford, navy, black. Camel hair and Lamb's ciled rabbit boa. new check! 5 to 15. wool blend ,in natural only. 36-46 regular; 38-46 long; 37-42 short. Men's Fine Imported Velour Overcoats will be $95 ajler Aug. 17th Hand-tailored single-breasted box, raglan mod- els. Grey, brown, black, navy. 36-46 regular; 37-42 short; 39-46 long. Imported, Harris Tweed Topcoats will be $65 alter Aug. 17th Raglan sleeve, split shoulder, set-in shoulder models. 100% Wool Heathers. 36-46 regu- lar; 38-44 long; 38-42 short. Men's Zip-Lined All-Weather Coats will be 20.95 after Aug. 17th Combed cotton poplin; zip-in wool plaid lining. Fur Collared Pre-Teen Lined Opossum Collared Peter Pan Collar Our "Girl" Expertly tailored in tan, black. 36 to 46 reg- ular; 3B to 46 long. Cotton Suede . Chesterfield Boycoats Dress Coats Coat Classic 5 to 6x, reg. $23 $19 ma be $30 " 3 to 6x*. reg. 35.95 $29 3 to 6x*. reg. 29.95 $24 will be 39.95 Men's Zip-Lined 7 to 14, rog. 25.95 $22 after Aug. 17th 7 to 14, reg. 40.00 $33 7 to 14, reg. 35.95 $28 alter Aug. 17th Imported cotton suede, wed- • Jr. P.tit. liiai 3 to II, Jr. 5 to IS Pure Wool Topcoats ' Diagonal weave; rayon vel- Detachable American Opos- Black dyed sheared lamb • Orion® pil. liner will be 59.95 ding band dyad rabbit collar. Warm Orion® acrylic pile vet collar, Orion® pile lining. sum collar. Warm Vycron Peter Pan collar. Grey and • Handtomi bland of 25% mohatr, alter Aug. 17th 75 7. wool in carnal, lodafl or rad. lining. Brown, green, grey. 8 to 14. interlined). Brown, red, camel. white diagonal pattern. Hoclcanumi, imported wools . . . Single-breait- • 100% Wool Wo«t.d Iwiit »w..d In 3 ihadai. , •d, raglan and sot-in sleeves, split shoulder (not shown) Boycoat; camel. 3-6x$21 7-14 $25 8-14*30 Matching 3 to 6x Slacks $4 pr. • Now ftthionibla chack, »»w plaid. models. Fgll pattorni, colors. 36-46 regular; 38-46 lotig; 37-44 short.' STEINBACH'S SIRIS', LITTLE GIRLS', YOUNG DEB SHOPS,Sacond Floor and Aibury ParlT '•••-'" '"STEINBACH'S COATS, S.cjnd floor . and Aibury Park STEINBACH'S MEN'S SHOP, Sfraal Floor tti Aibury Park SHOP Wednesday and Friday M 9