Weather , DISTRIBUTION 7 Mi, ttmfertUtrt It Mow- TODAY to« ckwltaew, becoming fti/ {Mi afttn«». Ugh In the 7I«. Fair * 23,825 tMlgU, km to the Mb. Tomor- row, fair, high in the 8ta. Sun- Bed Bank Area day, variable cloudiness, dunce I DIAL 741-0010 of showers. See weaUfer, page 2. 1VORTHERN TVIONMOUTH'S HOME NEWSPAPER

lisued daily, Monday tiroujh Fri4*7. S«ona Clm PosMH VOL. 87, NO. 10 Paid at Red Ban* and at AddUlteul Malllnf Offices. FRIDAY, JULY 10, 1964 7c PER COPY PAGE ONE Goldwater Favored in County Poll By CHARLES A. JOHNSTON ney drew 10 votes and Harold er delegates from Monmouth — their pledge to stay uncommitted was not surprising, the county weeks — has favored Goldwater WEST LONG BRANCH - E. Stassen and Sen. Mar- Katherine K. Neuberger and until the GOP convention opens chairman said. by an even greater margin, he said. Though he garnered only 36.5 garet Chase Smith, six each. Amory Haskell — found the re- Monday in San Francisco. Back Goldwater per cent of the vole, Barry Gold- Mr. Woolley, a delegate at sults "informative but not bind- Mail he has received person- "After all," said the chairman, water is the top choice for presi- "this is a conservative county." large among the 40-vote New Jer- ing." That Mr. Goldwater would com- ally—ranging between 50 and 2001 dent among leading Monmouth Four years ago, he said, coun- sey unit, said he and the two oth- He said the three will hold to mand a lead, if not a majority, letters a day in the last two County Republicans. ty( sentiment was indicated when County Chairman J. Russell one of Sen. Goldwater's strong- Woolley announced yesterday est backers in the current cam- that 2,840 partymen (and wom- 5,000 Area Letters Support Scranton paign, Robert Morris, of Point en) . out of 4,200 whose views Pleasant, was a GOP primary were sought, gave the nod to the LINCROFT — Copies of 5,000 letters from area voters who Mr. Flanders said if the governor is not nomi- candidate for IJ.S. Senate against Arizonian. favor nomination of Pennsylvania Gov. William W. Scranton nated "the Republican Party may be stolen by default and it incumbent Clifford P. Case. Sen. Goldwater polled 1,038; were sent to the state's delegates to the Republican presi- would take eight or 10 years to repair the damage. "Morris lost by only about 200 Pennsylvania Gov. William W, dential convention yesterday by the Monmouth County Unit, The Scranton supporter charged that Arizona Sen. Barry votes in Monmouth, though Case, Scranton, 807; Henry Cabot Scranton for President Committee, Alton L. Flanders, unit Goldwater, front-runner in the contest, "gains his greatest who was a liberal, carried the Lodge, 472; former Vice Presi- chairman, reported. strength from the protest vote. He therefore attracts malcon- state by a big margin." dent Richard M. Nixon, 380, and Petitions signed by hundreds, urging the Scranton nomi- tents, fanatics and outright 'kooks' by the bucketful." Only Recent Test '•'- nation also have been forwarded to the delegates, Mr. Flanders After conversations with scores of Republicans in New Gov. Nelson E. Rocke- The Case-Morris vote was the feller, 106. said. Jersey, New York and Pennsylvania, Mr. Flanders said, he only recent test of conservatism Other Totals In a statement urging Republican voters to wire the dele- is convinced that moderates and true conservatives plan to Gov. George Rom- gates and ex-President Eisenhower asking support of Scranton, switch, en masse, in November if Scranton is not nominated. (See GOLDWATER, Page 2) Barry to Give Policy Views

SAN FRANCISCO (AP)-Sen. him Thursday by Pennsylvania! Icranton's late-starting candi- rule out anybody. He said he •1! Barry Goldwater, R-Ariz., voic- Gov. William W. Scranton, his dacy. hadn't made up his mind. badly trailing rival for the nom- Heavy Blow Asked if Scranton might be "SAYS GOLDWATER" — County Republican Chairman ing vigorous defenses of his. in- ternational and domestic views, ination, was that he stands just The Pennsylvania governor's lis choice, the Arizona senator J. Russell Woolley tells Miss Leonora Townsend, office headed for a platform hearing where he has for a long time— hopes of making a fight out of •eplled that the nominees on ««sistant, at his borough clerk's office in West Long today with fresh indications of for freedom at home and in the it for the nomination absorbed the ticket ought to be comforta- world. a heavy body blow when Gov. ble in campaigning together. Branch that ballots of counfy Republicans in special poll a first ballot GOP presidential nomination victory. "I'm not a Johnny-come- James A. Rhodes announced he He noted Scranton had called him "ignorant, cowardly, back- he conducted favor Barry Goldwator for SOP presi- Goldwater's reply , to a new lately," he told a news confer- will recommend at a Monday dential nomination. ence in apparent reference to caucus that the 58 dele- ward, impulsive and a shooter- fusillade of criticism fired at gates abandon their commit- rom-the-hipper." ment to him as a favorite son Second Spot and vote for the candidate of Nevertheless, Denison Kitch- 39 Killed in Plane Explosion their choice on the first ballot. el, Coldwater's campaign man- This could be the finishing ager, said In an interview that touch to the hopes of Scranton, f his principal wins the top who conferred with the Ohio nomination Scranton will be governor, to build any effective one of those considered" for stop-Goldwater coalition. the second place spot. FBI Enters Crash Probe The Arizona senator, who al- Other developments in a day 'I heard a scresching noise NEWPORT, Tenn. (AP) -FBI United asked the Federal Bu the south, six minutes after it ready had proclaimed that he which was marked by Goldwa- looked up and saw the plane agents joined today in the inves- reau of Investigation to make an crashed in a heavily-wooded hoi % was "more confident than I ter's arrival in this city where smoking and coming in toward a tigation of a United Air Lines inquiry into the nation's worst low at 6:15 p.m. EST. have ever been" of winning on the nominating convention will hill," said Frank Turner, 52, plane crash which killed 39 per- airline crash since a Pacific Ar- Changing Plan the first ballot, was expected to open Monday: ^ Cooke County constable. sons when it plummeted to earth lines plane crashed east of San The pilot, Capt. Oliver E. Sa pick up at least half of Ohio's Former President Dwight D. near hers late yesterday. Francisco May 7,. killing all 44 batke of Washington, radioed V, Mrs. Charles Hawk said she vote to add to the 725'credited Eisenhower, embarking by train saw the four-engine plane explode Witnesses said they saw the aboard. minutes before the crash that he to him as publicly committed at Harrisburg, Pa., for San and fall into the hollow near he Viscount turbo-prop explode and The United flight originated in was changing from an instru or favorable. He needs only 655 Francisco, told a news confer- home. objects fall frorff~ft before 'it and was bound for ment to a visual flight plan to win the nomination. ence: "I am showing no par- crashed eight miles northeast of Huntsville, Ala. The plane had There was a 4,000-foot ceiling, 30- Other witnesses reported Bee- tiality to anyone. I've been ing objects falling from the plane Delegate Count her« near tha North. Carolina stopped in Washington and was mile visibility and scattered One Goldwater strategist completely consistent in this line. due in Knoxville, 40 miles to clouds. according to William Cureton, and I have (loublecrpssed no captain df the Newport emergsn- who declined to.be named pub licly, said the unofficial count one." This seemed to bury cy and rescue squad. Scranton's fading hopes of a Wing Section of the senator's strength had mounted to 771 votes. dramatic last-minute endorse- The plane smashed into the side So strong was the belief o ment by.the general. of a hill known as Trentham most party leaders that Goldwa Chances Excellent Hollow. Bodies, personal effects ter had the nomination in hand Goldwater .said on his arrival and wreckage were strewn over that discussion of his possible the chances are excellent that he a half-square mile area. One en- vice presidential running mate win on the first ballot and ;ine rolled 150 feet to the bottom was the main topic of interest. afterwards Republicans will of the hill. A wing section was "march forward together to de- GOLDWATER LOOKING FOR FIRST BALLOT VICTORY the largest piece oJ wreckage. Rep. William E. Miller of New York, the GOP national feat Lyndon Baines Johnson in — Sen. Barry Goldwater peers over his glasses at The wreckage still was burn- chairman, finally came out and November." ing when the first rescue squads press conference in San Francisco yesterday where he said what was abundantly evi- The platform committee arrived. Authorities finally said he was more confident than ever that he would dent for days, that he would edged toward a final countdown blocked the roads to all but accept second place on any on planks that Goldwater said capture the Republican presidential nomination on the emergency traffic to keep away ticket, Goldwater's or Scran- he is confident will be satisfac- the curious. first ballot. The front-running Arizona senator had ar- ton's. ory to him. However, if the Floodlights were used through- rived earlier in the day in the city where the Republican Asked about a possible run- platform is one that he felt he (See FBI, Page 2) ning mate, Goldwater didn't (See POLICY, Page 2) Convention opens next week. Remove Dwight Rd. Restraint Rev. W. Gordon Lowden Chester Apy Edmund Goerke, Jr. FREEHOLD—Legal barriers to mittee, in a 3 to 2 vote—Edward funds were expended, that its comments were not Judge Ascher observed that all construction of Dwight Rd. ex- i. Roth and Martin V, Lawlor in this case, he said, the con- needed, he said. public improvements will, to tension at the Red Hill inter- dissented—was invalid. tract was awarded June 10 and The Planning Board majority some extent, benefit some pri- change of the Garden State Park- He held that the road exten- work was begun before July 1— had said that the projected road vate interests. Abolish Capital Punishment, way in Middletown Township sion was in the public interest, to meet requirements for park- was part of the 1961 master plan He added that the .public In- were knocked down yesterday. that there had been substantial way funds. A reference had been as a primary local road and that, terest in the Dwight Rd. exten- County Judge Edward J. Asch- compliance with applicable laws, made to the Planning Board on therefore, planning board com- sion was indicated in the Plan- er removed a restraint against and that there was no proof of June 24 and the board had re- ment was unnecessary at this ning Board report and by the the contractor in the $76,791 job damages to either of the two ported, in a 6 to 2 vote, on July point. offer of parkway funds. 3 County Men Ask State and dismissed a suit against the complainants. road building project. The park- Sexton and Wihtol had obtained TRENTON — Three Monmouth Broad St., Red Bank, pastor of electric chair in 1962 for the mur- way-operating New Jersey High- a restraint, pending yesterday's County men will be among the the Red Bank Methodist Church. der of a 17-year-old baby-sitter way Authority will pay $50,000 hearing, after the committee gave witnesses today before the state Mr. Apy and Mr. Goerke are A stay of execution, based, Mr. to the cost of the work which is a contract to C. J. Hesse, Inc., Commission on Capital Punish- chairmen of the New Jersey Apy said, on new evidence, was under way. Bclford, June 10 to build the May Seek Federal Aid ment which open public hear- denied, Mr. Apy was letuiled to Cmmcil to Abolish Capital Punish- Edwin L. Sexton, 92 Hattie Ct. 5,000 foot extension. ings today in the Assembly defend Ernst by the council he ment. Rev. Mr. Lowden is a and Karl F. Wihtol, Red Hill Rd. Under an agreement, Hillfield, chamber of the state house. now helps lead after Ernst's firs member of the board of the Mon- had obtained a temporary injunc- Inc., a developer, is to pay for series of appeals failed. Scheduled to testify in favor of mouth County Association to tion on a complaint that the ex- 1,500, feet of the improvement. For Rail Station Plan abolition of the death penalty are Abolish Capital Punishment. The nine-member commission tension would use public funds John J. Flood, attorney for the Red Bank attorney Chester Apy, \atlonal Leader —three members each appointed to aid private interests and oth- petitioners, contended the pro- By FRANK W. HARBOUR support the ifca of general im- kauski says up to 950 would be who lives at 67 Rivers Edge Dr., Mr. Goerke has been a nation- by Gov. Richord J. Hughes, Sen- erwise was illegal. cedure was improper because provements in modes of transpor- '.'available" — acquire a four- Little Silver; Edmund Goerke, al leader in the abolition move- ate president Charles W. Sand But Judge Ascher decided there bidders had been asked to con- MATAWAN - Plans for a new park-and-ride commuter facility ation, but claim the exising Mat- acre tract on Aberdeen Rd. for Bayview Ter., Monmouth Hills, ment. Mr. Apy was attorney for man and Assembly speaker AI- was no evidence that a contract sent to minor changes in the awan railroad station should re- in the western section of the another 450 parking spaces, and and Rev, W. Gordon Lowden, 235 Joseph Ernst, who died in the (See ABOLISH, Page 2) awarded by the Township Com- specifications; that the proposi- main as the hub of rail facilities Bayshore are still dormant, but refurbish the stationhouse. tion had not been submitted to in this part of the Bayshore. the Planning Board for approval Mayor Edward E. Hyrne and According to Herbert A. Thom- Whereas the county board ob- as, Jr., director of the state Di- Fashion Note of the Day in advance, and that public funds Borough Council have not given jects to "congestion" in the bor- would aid private developers. up on the idea of blocking them vision of Rail Transportation, no ough station area, Mr. Hyrne federal funds hav; been granted and instead expanding the facil- and the citizens' committee re- Township Attorney Vincent t>e to implement the county plan. Maio conceded that the fact in ities hire. ply: "There's nothing wrong with the argument were not in dis- The concept of a central trans- congestion as long as facilities Mr, Hyrne revealed yesterday Hmmm—Hems Heading Higher pute. portation depot, near the junc- are adequate — it indicates that according to Rep. James C. Auchincloss, R-3d Dist., N.J., no "There is a sharp conflict of ure of the Garden State Park- ;rowth and activity." funds had been available; until opinion on the merits," he said. way and New York and Long Proposed site of the new ter- NEW YORK (AP)—Hems will hike higher before they drop received a Triangle award in a contest sponsored by a bowling recent ;nactment of new legisla- "The question is not one of wis- Branch Railroad, was unveiled minal would be a tract-mean the downward again, believes Cyril Kern of London, where a group products manufacturer, presented a line of gray v;ool flannel tion, but that federal aid might dom but of legality." by the County Planning Board in Parkway entrance—the continua- of teen-age girls called the Mods already expose a lot of leg. stretch pants, pleated skirts and shifts for lady bowlers as now be possible. The 34-year-old president of Reldan-Digby Morton fashion well as slacks and jacket sets for men. The suit had argued that law 959. ion of Broadway near Lloyd Rd. Since then, the idea has evoked house was in town yesterday with his designer and three Later, the more than 200 fashion writers here for semi- equired that the road extension Borough Plan The mayor said that in an discussion but specific plans for British models to pick up the Magic Triangle award for versa- annual press week activities arranged by the New York cou- should have been presented to The borough's counter proposal attempt to "put across" the bor- a depot have not materialized. tile bowling coslumes. ture group, witnessed Dill Blass' interpretation of young the Planning Board before work is' to increase parking spaces in ough's plans,.council and the local 1 The issue has been discussed "I'd say skirts will be at least a good inch above the knee fashions. was authorized. Ihe immediate area of the exist- master planners will further study Mr. De Maio said all that was this year at a number of council within the year, but I feel thr-y will definitely como down Tliis designer obviously believes that youthfulness is such ng railroad station — Mr. Bar- (See AID, Page 2) again after that," said Kern. a wonderful thing it should be enjoyed by any woman who can demanded was tha* the Planning meetings, and a few months ago Although ho was reluctant to advise it because "frankly, hold on to it. Such a woman is a lean lass with heavily made-up Board be consulted before public Mr. Hyrne appointed a citizens' we'd rather they bought new dresses," it appears that women eyes, and short, cropped black hair. She's jaunty in plaid committee, headed by Edward R. had better tuck up deep, temporary hems instead of using newsboy caps and boy scout hats; sophisticated, wearing a The Hotel Jackson Presents . . . Barkauski, to investigate. Today's Index scissors on skirts to keep in stylo. headache band; giddy, with ostrich plumes cascading from her he fabulous We Three Combo, Hope: Electric Service Those well-publicized Mod-; in England — with their skirts hair. eaturinf! nobby Wayne, Harry Under the rotinty plan, a park- Page Page up to hero—do not influence him or any good British fashion Her skirts nre deep pleated am! |;orcd-flirty for day black Venuta and .limmy Meyers. Ap- ing facility in Matawan Town- Allen-Scott 6 Home and Garden .... 7 house, contends Kern. lace and sexy by night, Her diet-controlled figure shows off pearing Sunday afternoon, Cock- ship would be established as a Amusements 10-11 llerblock g "Kooky clothes should never be confused with young to perfection in skimmer dresses with storm hoods, cutaway tail hour, 4 p.m. till 8.—Adv. •, new railroad and bus terminal Births .... 2 Movie Timetable 10 clothes that are both lively and sophisticated." he snicl. jackets and rcdingntcs. Electrical rail service is envisioned Obituaries ' 2 Jim Bishop 8 Meanwhile, on the stage at a crowded restaurant She's clue simplicity in a wide-neck regency coat with CMC to be extended from its pre- Sylvia Porter 6 youngsters pranced in purple and red combinations. slide front closing and hours Inter she's utter frivolity wearing Toro-flow diesel engine, the stMit terminus at South Aniboy Bridge 12 Religious Services 9 They worn divided KkirK (vrry short) mid jumpers (short), a spangled black net tent over a shndow of a sheath. most rugged and economical en- and buses would carry potcntia John Chamberlain 8 Sports 18-17 with knee socks and colored stockings, as well as stretch One by nne. models in Hill Blass' clothes demonstrated gine In the world. Available In rail commuters from local areas Classified pants (clinRint;), topped with turtlpnerks, long pullovers and 18-23 Slock Market 4 these many looks ol the young and sophisticated, which are, G.M.C. trucks only. Call General via the Garden Slate Parkway wesklts. All had been designed by the firm's Dlgby Morton. Comics 24 Successful Investing . 4 never young and kooky. Of course, It helped that the girls MC Sales Inc., Bradley Beach, from shore points. Crossword Puzzle 12-14 UM1 An American sportswear house, McGregor, which also Television were young in the first place. N.J. 775-2565.—Adv. This borough and its officials Editorials 6 Women's News _. g 2-Trifay, luly 10. 1964 TOE DAILY REGISTER [ NEW JERSEY - Fair tod To Start IS eve School Fund Drive warmer today a/tfr some morn- Obituaries ing cloudineis. Highest m Die UKION BEACH - Holy Fam- Father Joseph G. Fox h*« f building to replace CoOige Pa/fc ily. Cttittolk Church will Mart • vised parUhy/aers that the Ixiiii- 80* but Iwtr it the siv>r«. Chance School, destroyed by ff/« Feb. MM ANNA META SCHWASTZ National^ World tod rsiting campaign in the MBS. BARBARA SALAS of Kmt Mattered alterants pr fng will total 1* dassfwmj, eon- 22, i RUWSOM -Mi* too*. MeU evening liiuii4enfwwers."Fair'to- near taiure fm tfxttouitism 'A firnaijag an exclusive story in The aew Holy Family School y - Mr*. Sotnv&rtz, SI, fit It Circle Dr., nJgbt, lowest ctoglng from tlie ts parochial, elemtniary tcbooljThe Register last year. will fc taiutn iota account In Sfiy, 85, of 30 Shrewsbury Ave., died yesterday at her home. Ms normally colder spot* to the on t, 14-icre tract across from The church had hoped to get tie board's decision as to what diea Wednesday in Marlboro News in Brief the church, on Rt. 36. State Hospital. Born in , she mid 60s. Saturday fair and warm school construction under way size public school to erect was the daughter of the late From tlie Wires oj The Associated Preu highest around 90 lower at the during 1963, but ran into several Sie had Kved here 12 year* shore. delays in planning. Surviving are two sons, Ralph Henry and Meta P. Schwartz. Miss Schwartz had been a local -SAIGON, Viet Nam-^An Amer- Marine Bishop George Ahr, Trenton Salas of this place, and Carl Sal- Thursday night to quell a dis- resident 26 years. ican military adviser was killed turbance in Tuscaloosa, Ala., Cape May to Block Island — Diocese, has granted approval as.of New York City, and two today when a Communist Viet when an angry, crowd of whit Variable winds mostly nothwest Births for the project, which is expected grandchildren. She was the aunt of the late Cong mine ripped through an persons thought movie star Jack to north 10 to 15 knots today and to cost more than $500,000. The funeral will be tomorrow Albert H. Busch of this borough. •rawed troop carrier during an Palance was joining in an inte- II) knots tonight. Variable winds Tentative date for start of at 1:30 a.m. from the Posten Miss Schwartz is survived two operation 15 miles west of Sai- gration attempt. 10 to 15 knots on Saturday be- RIVERVIEW construction is next spring, or Funeral Home, Atlantic High- nieces, Mrs. George Walter Da- gon, U.S. sources reported. Officers, who estimated thi coming onshore in the afternoon. Red Bank earlier. lands, to Our Lady of Perpetual vis, with whom she lived, and Another American and several crowd at between 600 and 1,000, Variable cloudiness today with Mr. and Mrgi Jay Frank, 10 The building will provide in- Help Catholic Church, here, Miss Clara M. Menge of Oress- Vietnamese were wounded by arrested one man as bricks an chance of few afternoon or even- Canfield La., Matawan, son, yes- struction for Catholic children in where a Requiem Mass will be kell; a nephew, Dr. Carl H, the blast, which knocked a track other missiles were thrown at a ing thundershowers. Fair tonight terday. this borough and part of Raritan offered by Rev. James Thomp- Menge of Toms River, and a off the heavy vehicle. The troop theater where Palance, his wit. and Saturday. Visibility one to Mr. and Mrs. George Barker, Township. son, pastor. Burial will be in cousin, George H. Schwartz of carrier was taking part In an and four children had entered three miles in fog and locally 72 Delaware Ave., Atlantic High- The 15-acre tract is in Raritan, Mt. Olivet Cemetery. Sag Harbor, N.Y. Infantry and armored sweep of The theater was integrated thi one mile or below improving to lands, daughter, yesterday, on the south side of the highway. The funeral will be Saturday, Long An and Hati Ngia prov- past week for the first time in five miles this afternoon and to- Mr. and Mrs. Richard Richard- It was purchased by the church MRS. WILLIAM 1. DOBSON at 2 p.m. at the Adams Memorial inces, U.S. sources said. compliance with the new Civil night. Visibility five miles or son, 56 Compton St., Belford, in J962 for a reported $30,000. 9ARASOTA, Fla. - Mrs. Phyl- Home, Red Bank, with Rev. Har- • The death raised the American Rights act. more Saturday except lower in daughter, yesterday. The Raritan Zoning Board of lis E. Dobson, 53, formerly of vey C. Douie, Jr., pastor ol the casualty toll in Viet Nam to 153 morning haze. Mr. and Mrs. Donald McCooey, Adjustment, that year, granted Middletown, N.J., died here Tues- Rumson Presbyterian Church of- killed in action since December, 49 teonardville Rd., Leonardo, a use variance for a school. day. ficiating. Burial will be in Fair High during the past 24 hours, 1961. Nine Americans have been daughter, yesterday. Jug how much the church's Mrs. Dobson is survived by View Cemetery, Middletown. Bread Rolls 72. Low, 60. Ocean temperature, killed in the past two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Willarosa, plans will affect the public tier husband, William J. Dobson; 64. i Spring Valley, Dr., Holmdel, school situation is now under daughter, Miss Cynthia A. Dob- MRS. BARTO R. MASTANDREA Arrive in Rangoon Figure In TIDES daughter, this morning. study by the local Board of Edu- son of this place, and two bro- BELFORD — Mrs. Grace Mas- RANGOON, Burma — Premier Sandy Hook Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Johnson, cation. ., ' thers, Robert Edwards of Belair, tandrea, 78, of 532 Sherman Ave., Fla., and Richard Edwards of Chou En-Lai and Foreign Min- TODAY - High 9:33 p.m. and 101 Herbert St., Red Bank, The board is drawing prelimi- James V. Palumbo died yesterday at Riverview Hos- Cranford, N.Y. ister Chen Yi of Communist Chi- Man's Arrest low 3:24 p.m. daughter, thig morning. nary plans for an elementary pital, Red Bank. na arrived in Rangoon today on LONG BRANCH-Nunzio Mus- Services were held in the Rob- TOMORROW —High 10:08 a.m. Mrs, Mastajidrea was born In t surprise visit. to, 37, owner of the Five Corners rts Funeral Home Chapel here and 10:24 p.m. and low 4:11 a.m. FITKIN Gets $207 Italy, daughter of the late Mr. Stationery Store, 119 Broadway, yesterday afternoon. Burial was There had been no advance and 4:16 p.m. Neptune and Mrs. Frank Caeca ro. She was was arrested and charged with Aid in Sarasota Memorial Park. Indication of Choii's visit, It SUNDAY - High 11:02 a.m. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Brown, a communicant of St. Mary's bookmaking and possession of (Continued) aroused speculation that he was and 11:16 p.m. and low 4:59 a.m. 42 Institute St., Freehold, son, Award For Catholic Church, New Monmouth. trying to counter any influence numbers slips after police raided and 9:06 p.m. yesterday. the question and probably apply MRS. SHAFER'S SERVICE Soviet First Deputy , Premier the store at 12:30 p.m. yesterday. Surviving are h«r husband, Bar- For Red Bank and Rum-son Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Kucher, for federal aid. SHREWSBURY - Services for to R. Mastandrea; three sons, Anastas Mikoyan may have ex Detective Capt. Joseph D. Pur- Iron Ore Rd., Englishtown, son, Performance bridge, add two hours; Sea One Year Mrs. Calogera Shafer, 38, of 93 Frank Mastandrea and Louis erted during his recent three-day cell, who led the raid, said ap- yesterday. GOVERNORS ISLAND, N. Y.- Bright, deduct 10 minutes; Long He conceded, however, that ac- East End Ave., who died Wednes- Mastandrea, both of Jersey City, visit. proximately a dozen numbers James V. Falumbo, 2 Circle Dr., Branch, deduct 15 minutes; High- quisition of the Aberdeen Rd. day, will be tomorrow at 9 a.m. and Harry Mastandrea of Lake- and horse race slips were found Monmouth Beach, N. J., has re- lands bridge, add 40 minutes. tract probably would take "about at the John E. Day Funeral wood; three daughters, Mrs. concealed in bread rolls in a bag ceived a sustained superior per- Neutralized Viet Nam a year" since the municipality Home, Red Bank. A Requiem Frank Cooper of New Shrews- in the store. Abolish formance award of $207.20, and WASHINGTON - Some 5,000 would have to foreclose on it. Mass will be offered at 10 a.m. bury, Mrs. Adolph Furtek, Lake- (Continued) an outstanding rating as a digital university professors called on While the raid was in prgoress Earlier this week, the state at Chapel Number Two, Fort wood, and Mrs. Charles Trost Goldwater fred M. Beadleston — began its computer systems administrator President Johnson today — and a woman telephoned to place a signed contracts with two major Monmouth. of this place, 12 grandchildren, (Continued) study of capital punishment in at Headquarters, First U. S. Ar- both the Republican and Demo- bet on a horse running at Mon- railroads to pave the way for Buriai will be in Mt. Olivet and four great-grandchildren. cratic parties—to work for a neu- mouth Park, Capt. Purcell said against liberalism in GOP- phi- the state in May and is due to my, here. Cemetery, Middletown. improved commuter service. The The funeral will be Monday at The bet was never made. Detec- losophy. But in votes between present its report and recom He has been chief of manage- tralised North and South Viet pacts signal the start of a $6 9 a.m. from the William S. An- tive Sgt. William Walling an- party candidates Monmouth has mendations next month. ment survey In the automatic Ntnt. million construction program un- derson Funeral Home, Red Bank, swered the phone. long established itself in the Re- Among the national figures who data processing branoh and for In a statement circulated by der the "Aldene Plan." to St. Mary's Cfimrch, where a Musto, who resides at 368 Mil- publican column. will testify today in favor of eight years has monitored the Hughes Signs the National Committee for a Mr. Hyrne said the "Aldene Requiem Mass will be offered ton Ave., Oceanport, has been Franklin D. Roosevelt carried ending the death penalty are Aus- computer and punch card ma- Sane Nuclear Policy, they de- Plan," per se, would not affect at 10 o'clock. Burial will be in released in $2,500 bail for a hear New Jersey in all four of his tin MacCormick, executive sec- chine systems for the First Ar- clared that neutralizing both the issue of rail terminal loca- State Tax Mt. Olivet Cemetery. parts of the divided country ing Thursday. campaigns for President but retary of the Osborne Associa tion in the Matawan area. my area of New York, New Jer- failed to win a majority In Mon- tion, New York City, former pres would end its terror and suffer- Capt. Purcell, who with Sgt The Aldene Plan was drawn sey and New England. mouth once. fdent of the American Correc- EDGAR YARRINGTON ' ing as well as the continuing loss Walling, was named two months several years ago under a long- Mr. Palumbo has been in feder- Amendments The last Democrat, to win a tional Society, former New York FREEHOLD - Edgar Yarrlng- of American and Vietnamese ago to a special investigation of range program aimed at getting al Civil Service since April, 1941, county office in Monmouth was commissioner of correction TRENTON (AP) - New Jer- ton, 82, of 36 Gonover St. died Kves. gambling in the city, said the was City the debt-ridden Jersey Central on largely in the field of manage- the late surrogate, Joseph L. and former professor of crimi- sey's controversial property tax Wednesday at his home. "It would be preferable to store has been under police sur- a sound financial track. ment. He came to First Army Donahay, when he was re-elected nology at the University of South- reform law Is going into effect deeper Involvement or irresponsi- veillance for some time. New service into Newark in 1951. Mr. Yarrington was born in in 1942, Only one Democrat has ern California; Donal MacNa- at long last but already there ble pullout," the educators said will be co-ordinated with im- His prior civilian awards in- Kidderminster, England. He was had a county plurality in 22 years. mara, president of both the is talk of rewriting parts of it in an appeal to the President provements to the PATH lines, olude an Outstanding Achieve- a retired rug weaver formerly He was Gov. Robert B. Meyner to Abolish Cap- in the next two years, J and to the platform committees formerly the Hudson and Man- ment award as part of a three- with the A & M Kargheusian FBI who had a 200-vote lead out of tal Punishment and the Ameri- Gov. Richard J. Hughes signed of the two parties. hattan Railroad. The Port Au- man team for a system study re- Rug Co., here, and was a mem- (Continued) 100,000 ballots cast In his re-elec- can Society of Criminology; Dr. a package of Republican-spon- thority has ordered IKW cars and sulting in the automation of spe- ber of the firm's Quarter-Cen- out the night to remove the bod tion bid in 1957. Thorston Sellin, professor of so- cial orders writing, employed at sored amendments to the law tury Club. Marine* Buildup started track and signaling im Thursday in a move that insured WASHINGTON-The comman ies to an emergency morgue s» Tlie Woolley-sponsored county ciology at the University of Penn- all U. S. Army Corps in. the coun- H» was a member of the First sylvania; Bishop George Rath of provements to coincide with the the law will apply to 1965 tax dant of the Marine Corps indi- up In Newport. Rescue squads poll reached 2,400 members of Jersey Central changes. try dealing with reserve activi- Baptist Church, here. ask planned to bulldoze another road the Monmouth County Federa- he Newark Diocese of the Epis- ties. ills. cated strongly today he will ask Once service starts under the He was mrrried to the late to the scene to speed up oper- tion of Republican Women, about copal Church, and Mrs. Nancy At the same time, however, for a boost in the corps' present Aldene Plan, shore trains oper- Mr. Palumbo, who served in Mrs. Elizabeth Sarah Yarring- ations. 400 members of the Affiliated Hawkins of the New Jersey Coun- e announced plans to appoint 190,000-man strength. ated by the Jersey Central over the U. S. Army as a classifi- ton. Republican Clubs of the county, cil of Churches. committee to study the. im- Gen. Wallace Greene Jr. told It was Unlted's first fatal crash the New York and Long Branch cation officer from 1941 to 1946, Surviving are a daughter, Miss about 125 otherwise unidentified act of both the amendment The Associated Press in an In- slno« Nov. 23, 1962. President 'Small Library' right-of-way will also be routed holds a reserve commission, as a Nellie Yarrington, at home; a supporters of county GOP $100 and the law. terview that new planes and George E. Keck, in a statemen Mr. Goerke said yesterday the to Newark, using the Pennsylva- Lieutenant Colonel in the Adju- brother, Sid Yarrington, with a plate fund-raising dinners, GOP Tax Explosion weapons coming into the oonps released at Philadelphia, sail GOP New Jersey Council to Abolish nia Railroad's Woodbridge branch tant General Corps. whom he lived, and a sister, elected office holders, and the 572 "If action is not taken by the require more people to maintain that the Civil Aeronautics Board capital punishment to permit ob- and main line. He is chairman of the Mon- Mrs. Nora Davies of Ayr, Scot- was In complete charge of the county committeemen and wom- presented the commission a mouth Beach Shade Tree Com- Legislature within this period land. and operate them. Fosder service will be oper- years investigation, and that company en. "small library" of studies on cap- mission. (before the 1967 tax year), there It has been four fiscal y ated over the Atlantic Highlands Funeral services will be held representatives would work with Spokesman Comment ital punishment made by other will be a tax explosion in some •Ince the Marine Coups was branch between Atlantic High- tomorrow at 10 a.m. in the Free- Woolley said he had no reser- states, and by the United Na of our major municipalities granted more men. The thei lands and Matawan. man Funeral Home with Rev. administration allowed It to go The crash was the latest In a vations about a majority of bal tions. Included was a book writ- which may seriously affect the George Daniels, assistant pastor : up by 15,000 men. series of four within two weeks. lots being voted in the poll by ten by Dr. Hugo Bedau, honorary Brisk Sale homeowners," he said. of the First Baptist Church, of- Five men were killed when a je women. president of the New Jersey Coun- The amendments signed by ficiating. Burial will be in Maple- Tshombe Premier tanker and fighter collided "More women vote in the elec- cil who is a professor of phi- At. Highlands For Hatpins Hughes Thursday were favored wood Cemetery. LEOP0UW1UE, Hie Congo- Wednesday over Death Valley, tions than men," he declared. losophy at Reed College, Portland, by business groups^s a method NEW YORK (AP)-Many New Molse Tshombe, who for more Calif. One man was killed and Spokesmen for both Goldwater Ore., Mr. Goerke said. of easing the impact of the re- York women are carryjng hat- MRS. WILLIAM G. PRESLEY than two years tried to keep his four reported missing when two and Scranton in New Jersey saw Seven states—Maine, Rhode Is- Boys Caught form law, which revamps col- pins as protection against attack- LONG BRANCH — Mrs. M. nav nlanes collided off San- the results in lights most fa- land, Michigan, North Dakota, ection of 'more than a billion Katanga Province out of the ers. Matilda Presley, 80, wife of Wil- Congo republic, became premier ta Catalina Island in California vorable to their candidates. , Alaska and Hawaii- dollars a year in local property After Escape Department store clerks says taxes. liam G. Presley, 15 Atlantic Ave., of that republic today and swoce .lure 30. A Juno 29 collision of Said Clifford J. Heath, Jr., of have abolished the death penal- died yesterday at Monmouth bis loyalty to it. two Air Force planes killed 1' Belford, South Jersey campaign ty. So have most countries in WESTFIELD (AP) - Two teen the most brisk sellers are two Hughes said the amendments to five inches long. One sales- Medical Center. Tshombe end eight of the 10 m.;n south of Bermuda. manager for Goldwater: South America and Europe, al- agers who broke out of the An- were not a completely satisfac- woman in a notion department Mrs. Presley was born In Sea members of his new cabinet went "It's a continuing trend . , . though it is still retained in Eng- nandale Reformatory were re- tory answer to problems raised said: Bright, daughter of the late Wil- to President Joseph Kasavubu's among working Republicans . . . land and Franos. captured early today following a by the law. But he said they "We sell about 100 a week. liam and Maria Woolley Tall- residence overlooking the Congo a credit to the campaign of gentle Delaware abolished the death chase in which one police car would be a moderating Influence They're used for corsages, only man. She was a lifelong resi- River rapids and pledged "fi- AFS Picks persuasion ot the Goldwater sup- penalty in 1958, but restored it a was wrecked. representing some protection for They were John Keyser, 18, of occasionally for hats, and about homeowners. dent of this area. She was a delity to the Congo and to the porters." few years later. member of Asbury Methodist 34 Fourth St., Atlantic Highlands, a dozen women a week tell me Hughes and many Democratic chief of state." * Host Family Said Assemblyman Raymond William F. Tompkins of Ma- Church, here, and of Liberty and a 16-year-old Atlantic High- they use them for self-defense. egislators had advocated post- RED BANK - The American H. Bateman (R-Somerset, for the plewood, former assistant U. S. Crystal Wave Council, Sons and lands youth whose name was with- "I carry one in my purse. It ponement of the law for a fourth Transit law Field Service foreign exchange Scranton forces: ". . . proof pos- attorney general, said a commis- Daughters of Liberty. itive a majority of Republicans held by authorities. wouldn't do much good in a real consecutive year. WASHINGTON - President student at Red Bank High School sion conducting the hearing would Surviving besides her husband want a moderate Republican and Police said the pair were driv- attack, but it's handy in a But the Democratic governor Johnson, using 70 pens, signed this fall will live in the home o consi&r the matter with an open are a son, David Presley of that Sen. Goldwater is a minor- ing a car that apparently was crowded subway,. You'd be sur- said the Legislature, which. is into law yesterday a $375 million Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Meijer, mind. New Shrewsbury; a brother, Wil- ity candidate even among organ- stolen in Annandale. They were prised how many sneak molest- controlled by Republicans, re Mass Transit bill which he de- Little Silver. Tompkins, who is chairman of liam R. Tallman of Fair Haven, ization Republicans." spotted on North Avenue, in ers there are." fused to go along and he said scribed as "one of the most pro- The local AFS unit has an- the commission, said much more and a sister, Mrs. Sarah Mprrlj Westfield, by Patrolmen William The hat-pin buying highlights he was convinced nothing could foundly significant domestic nounced that the student will be Mr. Bateman said that the re- nformation is available now on of Long Branch. Muth and James Geraghty. the case of pretty Arlene Del change that stand at this time. measures" of the 1960s. a girl, but said that APS head- sults would .have been different captal punishment to permit ob- When the officers tried to stop Fava, 27-year-old secretary, who He said the Legislature would Funeral arrangements are "un- Johnson was flanked by four quarters has not yet released any had the vote been ''head to head" jective analysis, them, the youths sped away to used a three-inch switchblade be welcome to add several rep- der direction of the Flock Fu- • governors, four big city mayors, other information. between Goldwater and Scran- New Jersey adopted the use of ward Fanwood. Muth and knife early Sunday near her resentatives to his proposed tax neral Home here. two dozen members ot Congress New officers of the Red Bank ton." the electric chair in 1907. There Geraghty gave chase in their pa- home in Corona, Queens, to stab study committee. and a large delegation of fed- High School AFS chapter are Mr. Heath said Goldwater hav.2 been periodic moves in the trol car and were joined by an attacker. The amendments: HAGUE SERVICES eral officials as he sat at the big Mrs. George Blair, chairman workers don't expect New Jer- legislature to repeal the capital second Westfield police car. Her alleged assailant, Harold —Set up separate tax rates RED BANK - The funeral cabinet room table and put into Geonge Davis, school adviser sey delegates to be bound by the punishment laws. A Fanwood patrol car swung Model!, 20-year-old Navy ap- or real estate and business of Ainsworth James Hague, 4th, effect the law that will channel Mrs. Arthur Eckstein, Americans results of polls. But, he added: State Sen. John A. Wadding- in front of the fleeing auto when prentice fireman, is in a hospital personalty (machinery, equip- 19, of 41 Leroy PI., who died grants to the cities to help them Abroad coordiflator; Mrs. Paul "It helps tell the story . . . ton, D-Salem, was scheduled to it came there. The youths with two stab wounds of the back ment and inventories). The rates Wednesday, will be tomorrow at deal with commuter transporta- Hancik, member for finance each delegate must vote his own testify In opposition to the pres- rammed the Fanwood car, send- and side. He was charged with would be set to maintain the 8 a.m. from the William S, An- tion problems. Royal Hintze, program co-ordina conscience." ent system. Waddington, a Quak- ing it into a tree ancr" wrecking felonious assault and attempted 1963 balance between real estate derson Funeral Home to S t. The President described the aid tor and publicity; Mrs. Jame; er, has sponsored several bills to rape. and business machinery and James Catholic Church where I law as "long-needed, long- Ilch and Mrs. Robert Shelly, abolish capital punishment. Pro- equipment. This double-rate sys- Requiem Mass will be offered at waited landmark legislation." members-at-large; Mrs. Radley ponents of the present system Patrolmen Norman Fourre and Miss Del Fava was booked on Policy em would expire after King, secretary; Mrs. Robert contend It Is an effective deter- .lark Hildebraud came away an anti-weapons law charge for 9 o'clock. Burial will be in Mt. (Continued)- from the wreck with bruises and wo years. Racial Scene Weiner, home and student fam- rent to crime. carrying the switchblade knife Olivet Cemetery, Middletown. couldn't live with as the nom- were released after treatment at She was paroled on her own TUSCALOOSA, Ala. - Police ily, and Mrs. Earl Wilson, fi — Reduce assessments on inee "I would do the honest The state has -executed 160 men Muhlenberg Hospital in Plain- recognizance for a later hearing MRS. MARY A. LENOX used tear gas and fire hoses nance committee. in the electric chair since 1907, business machinery and equip- thing and withdraw." field. Police have expressed sym- all for murder. Two women who ment to 65 per cent of book LONG BRANCH — Mrs. Mary Looking toward November, Westfield police took the youths pathy for Miss Del Fava's plight had been sentenced to die won value (original cost minus de- A. Lenox, 86, died yesterday in Goldwater said that segrega- into custody and were holding but point out that a provision of tionist Gov. George C. Wallace clemency appeals. preciation). the home of her daughter, Mr*. FOR ANY OCCASION them for Annandale authorities. the Sullivan Anti-Weapons Law — Percent depreciating the Rosemary Cittadino, 84} Ocean might turn out to be a "greater Other members of the study which makes It illegal to carry determinant" than either he or commission include Superior equipment below 20 per cent of Ave. HONEY BEE FLOWERS AUXILIARY TO MEET a switchblade knife or a grav- cost. Born in Brooklyn, N. Y., Mrs. President Johnson on the out- Court Judge Harold A. Price of MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - The ity knife. comp in the South, particularly Morrislown; Malcolm D. Talbott The reform law was enacted Lenox had lived here 14 years. RUSSELL T. HODGKISS Ladies Auxiliary of the Matawan in 1960 to circumvent a State She was a member of St. Mi- if Wallace is able to get his of Newark, dean of Rutgers Law Township Little League will meet 464 BROAD STREET name on the ballot In a score School; William G. Van Note of TIGHT SQUEEZE Supreme Court decision requir- chael's Catholic Church, here. Tuesday at 8:30 p.m. in the KEY WEST, Fla. (AP) - Two SHREWSBURY or more of states. Wallace's an- Shrewsbury, president of Mon- ing compliance with the present Besides her daughter she is Matawan Township First Aid housetrailers met on the long, 100 per cent assessment law for survived by two sons, Robert Len- nounced intention is to deny the mouth College; William A. Wach- Building. 741-4020 major parly candidates n ma enfeld of Orange, farmer state narrow bridge between here and all property. The law had been ox of Eskine Lake, and John W. jority in the electoral college Supreme Court justice; Adrian Long Key. There wasn't enough largely ignored for more than a Lenox of this place; 15 grand- kilobit Sine* 1927 and throw the choice of the next M. Foley Jr. ol Essex Fells MARRIAGE BANNS room for both vehicles. century. children; and one great-grand- president to the House where president of the N. J. Bar As- RED BANK — Banns of mar- Several hour* later, us cars child. BY WIRE ANYWHERE each state would have one vote. sociation; Charles R, Evdman riage were announced for the trucks and buses backed up for It pays to advertise in the Red The Damiano Funeral Home is first time Sunday in St. James two miles in each direction, the Sen. Thmslon B. Morton, R Jr., former state conservation Bank Register.—Advertisement. in charge of arrangements. commissioner; Msgr. Salvatore Catholic Church between Charles drivers jacked up one of the Ky., tlie convention's permnn N. McMahon and Audrey Cris trailers and tilted it to one side, ent chairman, made public J. Adamo of Camden, executive director of the Catholic Star Her. pell and between Michael Fitz- allowing the other to squeeze plans to telescope the meetings gerald and Maureen Skelton. past. instead of five next week, with aid, and former Monmouth Coun- he windup cominR on Thursday ty Court .Tuilgp lolin C. Giordano Worden Funeral Home The Adams Memorial Home night. of Long Branch. 40 E. FRONT STREET RED IANK

Successor to Mount Memorial Home John E. Day 747-0557 «w «Ow»happy mimod** iraMngHw FUNERAL HOME past • troauny of Mm hopes. Let us A modern, non-sectarian funeral home, with 8 home- FUNERAL DIRECTORS h«tp you mate the*« cntaories ttv* In a baautlful. nationalized monument. 85 Riverside Ave. Red Bank like atmosphere and memorial chapel, dedicated to tht Visit our display and kt u» (~ halp you without obligation. ! Hi continuation of traditional reputation for distinguished C. SIDUN, Mgr. 747-0332 "Wi *nlf |Wrt 10 MM* main." service arid quiet dignity. 310 Broad Srrttf Red Bank, N. J. CM JOHN VAN KIRK & SON Oppoiitt Molly PitcWr Ina U Coopir Rd., MlddUfown elf Rl. 15 ol Htodon'l Corn«r 7'—71V deep 2OX«' that it faces a reorganization in I'-B'.i' deep the system for recording and pro- viding vouchers, applications, and K checks. CEp|UpSEYBA| MONMOUTH CONSTRUCTION CO. The report also indicated th.it (iimoiii. tuKim < nuttr IIICN HIWIHIK < luuixiut H1SHWAY 3S AT HtODONS CORNER, MIDDLKTOWN SWIMMING RIVER-CASCADE POOLS the welfare paynvinta vary and tut »M»I)II - raimi ID . ntimi wmmt • tnc nun | 741 - 5040 ... 776-6600 - 892-2600 cover such Items as rent, fuel wnHM - «HIW u • nriK oir • ffluwswn •=ix.'=' 244 HIGHWAY 35 EATONTOWN oil, gas, food, electricity, tele- » 1 Ml. SO, OF MONMOU1H SHOPPING CENTER • OPEN V TO ? EVERY DA* phone, ' and drugs. SERVICE IS OUR B/GGESTASSETJ the pHfldptl pfe wUbd/twn fa 4—Fridiy,? July 10, 1964 ON MBSTXE SUB ttiog la the Cspe Kennedy, VhL, use at emergency? My only . THE DihlY REGISTER LOCA). SECURITIES USS JOHN AOAMS-Bruce B.jarea Usting tier mjuBe capabil- heir is my sister." E. C. The folkwiBg bid u*i "ied quotation from fie National Aam- Ho!lar, teaman, USN, toe of Mr.ities. John Adieu, the newest d A—Any priacip$i rtmtining in Uoo of S«caritiH Dealeri, inc., do aot repretent «ctu«l trenstc- the ballistic rolsciU submarijiei, the ©ntawy straight life annuity lione. They ue a guide to tint nngg within wMeh these securitiei tnd Wn, Ceprge B. Ifcliar of Successful List Mixed it equifjped wiifi (fee A.-3 mitai* reverU to the insurer */tw your could h«ve U*n sold (inikouA by the'W) or iwufht (iodicated by the "uked") *t the time nt cotnpletkm. #Ltji a range rf 2.SG9 mfl«. Upoa - BANKS Linoiott, N. 1., is a crew member There are, however, refund an- As Advance the Navy ballistic missHe s»A>-completion of the testing she will nuities which continue payments Div. Bid Asked Belmar-Wall National 2.50 135 marine USS John Adams oper- return to Portsmouth, N. H. Investing until th« original , consideration Finally Stalls Central Jersey Bank (x) 11 11U has been exhausted. Principal Farmers k Merchants 414 KYIE KettrE. Spear By ROGER E. SPEAR cannot be withdrawn for contin- NEW YORK (AP) - The stock First Merchants Natioaal Bank (x) .25 8% %U gencies, so it is always wise to market ..advance stalled yester- Q—"I am a registered nurse a good salary which requires n Keansbure-Middletown 10.00 410 hold a cash reserve, if you buyday, and prices were mixed at theMonmouth County National .18 7 1\ tnd a widow, 56 years old. Pres- help from interest payments, an annuity. close of a quiet session. N. J. National Bank (xx) .50 29 30} PARKWAY GOING TO ent salary $5,800. My savings would put at least half my sav The advance of more than a Peoples National, Keyport 3.00 95 (total $12,530) are all in banks, ings into low-yielding but stron] Since you seem to feel some Sea Bright National 1.00 74 responsibility for your sister, you week was resumed at the open- THE CITY? savings & loans, and credit unions. growth stocks which can advano ing of trading but the small gain! First National Bank of Spring Lake 42 in price over a period of year might consult a good insurance How can I invest my savings to man as to the rates on a joint or were shaved near the final bel INDUSTRIAL better advantage to implement, (aster than the dollar devalu Brockw-to (lass (x) ates. survivorship annuity, which would Trading was active. Changes Family Orclg social security after retirement." be paid to each of you as long of key issues were mostly frac- Laird & Company P. H. I recommend equal dolla as you live. tional. Monmouth Capital •'' amounUs of Texaco; Sears, Roe The steels were in the van Monmouth Electric GO BY BUS! A—As they now stand, your guard of the early advance bul investments are all fixed as to buck, and American Telephone Monmouth-Ocean Realty Inv. Trust (x) Airport Plaza, Hwy. 36, Hazlet, N. J. their gains were pared. In ad- Monmouth Park 13U principal and offer you no pro- Q—"I am 60, have $30,000 ii Egg Market dition to steels, only the rub- K. J. Natural Gas Common (x) and Keansburg Terminal tection at all against inflation, savings accounts, and wonder N. J. Natural Gas Pfd. (x) which seems certain to continue bers, utilities and tobaccos man- R.T. Fore $2.10 N.Y.C. I would be better off to put thi NEW YORK (AP) - (USDA)aged to stay in the plus column. Rowan Controller 8% as wages are increased and amount into a straight life an — Wholesale egg offerings more Spiral Metal R.T. Fare $1.59 Newark work hours shortened. | The Dow Jones averages of U. S. Homes & Development Corp. nuity. Does the principal remai than ample on mediums and 30 industrials declined for th 264-9828 — 787-0066 — 787-9676 If I were in your position, with intact after death? Can any o smalls; barely adequate to short Winslow Tele-Tronlcj first time in seven days, drop- (x) Dividend (xx) Plus Stock on large sices. Demand light ping 0.32 to 845.13. Free Parking yesterday. Of 1,384 issues traded, 6D7 ad- New York spot quotations fol- vanced and -49J declined. Tliere Fines 3 Drivers COME AND low: were 101 new 1964 highs and Leonardo Terminal GOING Mixed colors: standards 25%- 9 new lows. FREEHOLD - Borough Magis- R.T. Fare TO THE 28; checks 22^-24. Volume rose to 5.07 rhillion trate Alexander Levchuk fined WORLD'S FAIR? two persons for speeding and Whites: extra fancy heavy shares from 4.78 million Wednes- $2.30 N.Y.C. GET IT! day. another for careless driving in 40 SCHEDULED weight (47 lbs. min. 33>/j-35%; municipal court Wednesday night $2.00 Newark , BUSES DIRECT, fancy medium (41 lbs. average) Of the IS most active issues, 12 advanced, 1 declined ani TO TIMES H«yl Who*'* 23-24; fancy heavy weight (47 Lorenzo Stella Botte, 1705 South 291-1300 lbs. min.) 32J4-34; medium (40American Telephone and Chrys- 13th St., Philadelphia paid $20 for 291 - 9623 t SQUARE cooking lbs. average) 23-24; smalls (36 ler were unchanged. driving 40 miles per hour in a {DAILY! here? lbs. average, 18-19; peewees (31 Commonwealth Oil, up 1 at 1 25 mile per hour zone on East Free Parking lbs. average, UW/ on 97,600 shares, was most ac Main St. June 24. Where'd he tive. Sunshine Mining, up get the Browns: Extra Jftancy heavy at 18'4 on 67,500 shares, was John T. Noll, 52 Bond St., Free- weight (47 lbs. min) 34-35^; hold, paid $15 for driving 40 money for second, and U.S. Steel, up V, fancy medium (41 lbs. average) 60% on 64,600 shares, was third. miles per hour in a 25-mile zone that new 25-25V4; fancy heavy weight (47 Mohasco, up % at 13%, and n Center St. June 18. NEW YORK*KEANSBURG lbs. min.) MK-33'4: smalls (36 outdoor American Telephone, unchanged Gerrardo Aguirre, Rt. 9, Eng- lbs. average) 18-19; peewees (31 at 73%, were next. LONG BRANCH BUS LINE grill? Hero, lbs. average 14-14%. lishtown, pleaded not guilty to a General Motors, up Vt at 90>/4 careless driving charge, but was 787-0066 • 7S B«clnr«T, K«mb»i • 787-W76 of course! was the only motor issue to man- found guilty and assessed $15. RESERVE TRAINING age a gain. The other auto- Open a Savings Account today . . . and won you QUANTICO, Va. - Marine makers were unchanged. will bt abl* to buy the things you want I Corps Reserve Capt. Louis W. Jones fc Laughlin added about John M. Emery Alter, Jr., of 42 Waterman Ave., half a point while U.S. Steel and Rumson, N. J., Is scheduled,to Republic gained by lesser frac- KEANSBURG-MIDDLETOWN complete a two-week Reserve tions. Bethlehem took a slight At Tampa U Junior Officers School at the Ma-loss. NATIONAL BANK rine Corps Schools here. The Among the utilities, Consoli- TAMPA, Fla. — John M. Em course is designed to train Ma- dated Edison rose almost a poln' ery, son of Mr., and Mrs. RicJi KEANSBURG MIDDLETOWN LINCROFT rine Corps Reserve Officers up poand Commonwealth Edison ard D. Emery of 54 Navesink Church & Carr Ave. Kings Hwy. Llncroft Shopping the rank of major in staff and gained halt a point. Internationa' Ave., Rumson, is attanding a pre- 787-0100 671-2800 Center — 747-0900 command duties at the battalion Telephone lost half a point college summer workshop for re- Now You Can Have Liggett & Myers, Lorillard cent high school graduates at the and Reynolds moved up about University of Tampa. It ends lalf a point. Aug. 6. U.S. Smelting and Control Data lost more than 3 points in about Now in its third year, the pre- the widest swings on the list. college workshop was pioneered Dusk-to-Davvn in Central by tihe univer- Sears, Roebuck, International ity. It has shown rapid growth, Business Machines and Polaroid with 150 students this year con- open daily 'til 9, Saturday 'til 6 dropped more than a point, trasted with 70 in 1963. Fourteen Gains of about half a point tates and one foreign country, were chalked up by Goodyear, Outdoor Area Lighting , are represented in Boeing, Douglas, RCA, Zenith, this summer's enrollment. Emery International Nickel and Balti- is a graduate of Rumson-Fair Ha- more and Ohio. en Regional High School. Losses in the same range were The university is a private, co- for only pennies a day taken by Caterpillar, United Air- educational liberal arts college of- craft, Eastman Kodak and Roy,al fering bachelor of arts and bache- Dutch Petroleum. lor of science degrees. Its campus sale Prices were slightly higher on is located on the banks of the the, American Stock Exchange. HillSborough River, convenient to Volume-totaled J.38 million shares, compared with 1.25 mil-djS T lion Wednesday. yesterdays closing stocks: ACF Ind 73 !nt Bus Mch 487U Hazlet Adami rz 21 Int Harv KU! Air Prod Int Nick 81tt Mrs. Russell Smith, Broad St. separates sou Int Paper 33K Air Rertuc All«! Cp 55 Int Tel*TH 57 was hostess to the Friendship Alleg Lud 1114 I-T.B cu nrk n' Altej Pw » Johns Man 56Vt :iass July 7. The president, Mrs. Allied Ch 5414 Jones * h B4tt Hudson D. Carhart, Sr., con- Allli Chal 2OH Joy Mtj 35 H ducted the meeting. During Au- 20 to 50% Alcoa 6!»i Kalaer Al 38 H Am Alrlln (ft'i Xennecott B3Vi gust, the group and friends will Am Bfk 8h W% Koppera 46V, Am Can ' 41) Krone, SJS 13ft attend a dinner party at the Am Cyan M>,1 Kroger 31 Am M Fdy Leh Port C ISli Homestead Jnn, Ocean Groye 21»i Uh V»l Ind 2'i off Am Mot W. Mrs. Asbury Walling, Broad St., Am Smelt 51 LOT ol»«» M will entertain the group at her Am Sid 22 IJb McN*L IS Am Ttl Ttl UKS t My 77 Vi home Tuesday night, July 28, Km Ton 73T4 LHton Inii B2\i Amp Inc 34 LuhenH fltl 77 S Nine members and a guest, Mrs. 2G'.« Mack Trk <*> Anaconda 41 Lester Hyer, attended. original Armco Bll Maralh Oil 63 Vi Armour 16>4 Martin M IS Arrmt Ck 50H Merck 39?' Ash! oil 6.1 MOM *!"-» Mr. and Mrs. James Neidinger, Atchlson 37 S 82 >i Atl R«fin 33% Minn M4M 7» 35, spent the weekend with rela- Avco Corp 83 Mo Pae A 3 prices! 21V, Mont WM4 tives in Ship Bottom. AVC Corp 4 Bibcock W H.V.4 Ma! Elfc Bald I,ta 33H N Cash Reg 69-1 a small price to pay for Bait * Oh H\ Nat Dairy KS '4 Mr, and Mrs. Myron Roselle —tytik CIR 41«4 Nat Distill 28 Ti Ball * How n\ Mat oyps and Miss Florence LeRcy are BendU 24% Nat Steel spending a week at Beach Haven B«Ui Steel 40