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Weather T tJB. temperature U. Sunny today and tomorrow.' Tonight, fair. High today and tomorrow, 24,450 fl. Low tonight, «. Thurs- Red Bank Area day, fait, warmer. See weather, Copyright-The Red Bank Register, Inc., 1965. DIAL 741-0010 2. MONMOUTff COUNTrS HOME NEWSPAPER FOR 87

timed dally, Monday tirmnh Friday. Steond Clui Pojtijt VOL. 88, NO. 16 Paid at Re4 Bapk and at Additional Milling Offices. TUESDAY. JULY 20, 1965 7c PER COPY PAGE ONE Defense Secretary Ends Five-Day Visit McNamara Paints Dark Viet Picture SAiIGQN, (AP) - U. S. De- tensity of enemy operations, the Vietnamese fighting strength. garrison fought off a powerfuu) The Viet Cong repeatedly as- helicopters and fighter-bombers cluding two young boys, were re- fense Secretary Robert S. Mc- disruption of communications McNamara said he would rec- Viet Cong attack in a "valiant saulted the camp, the, spokes- from Bien Hoa alrbase. ported arrested after what ap- Namara completed a five-day vis- throughout the country and an ommend to President Johnson stand" early today but suffered man said, but did not penetrate The Viet Cong also hit the 1st peared to be an unsuccessful Viet It to Viet Nam today and said intensification of terrorist activ- that the United States "fulfill the "an awful lot of casualties," a far into it. Division's Second Brigade near Cong attempt to assassinate U. S. he found "many aspects of de- ity. commitment of our nation to de- U< S. spokesman reported. He The biggest assault was Bien Hoa early today with mor- Ambassador Maxwell D. Taylor. terioration" since his last visit Continuing to Fight fend Viet Nam." He declined to said Americans were among the launched at 8:30 a.m., the spokes- tar and small arms fire for the Reliable sources said police dis- dead. 15 months ago. "But the situation is not all elaborate, but during his visit man said. The Viet Cong hit the second day in a row. U. S. cas- covered a "claymore" bomb in a "The over-all situation contin- black,".said the secretary. The both U. S. and South Vietnamese Assaulted Camp north wall of the camp, swarm- ualties were described as "light." hollow log aimed at the main en- ues to be serious," McNamara Vietnamese people are continu- officials here recommended that Six U.S. Special Forces ad- ing across & moat and through Three American! were killed by trance to the Saigon Stadium 15 told a news conference before ing to fight, he went on, the Viet U. S. troops in the country "be visers and 200 Vietnamese made a mine field. a Viet Cong attack on the unit minutes before Taylor and se- flying back to Washington, Cong is suffering increasing loss- increased. up the garrison at Bu Dop, due The attack was repelled by a yesterday. nior Vietnamese officials were north of Saigon and five miles —He-cited increased Viet Cong es, and V. S. combat forces have On the battleJront, an outnum- handful of _deifenders who held Four Suspects scheduled to leave a giant cele- from the Cambodian border. concentrations, the rate and in- "added substantially" to bered Vietnamese Special Forces several fortified positions, armed In Saigon, four ^suspects, In- (See McNAMARA, Page 2) Middletown Sewer Project Resumes After Accord on Site MIDDLE/TOWN - The multi- r committee, said he will call a from the federal government, vocated that the township use its started," he declared, indicating million-dollar township sewer proj- special committee meeting this which Mr. Roth now estimates own funds for the engineering to that it may be possible to apply ect, stalled for more than a week. would total about $180,000, it will avoid further delay. for the loan even though engineer- , will get under way; again Final Engineering take months or longer to get the Mr. Roth said yesterday this ing is started. this week— but the site issue may The next step will be prepara- final engineering started, accord- plan will have his support if it Three Year»? yet wind up in court. ion of final engineering plans ing to Mr. Kupper. will not jeopardize federal aid or How much more time it will As reported exclusively in The and specifications for the munici- Committeeman Douglas R. cause any other complications. take for a sewer system to be- Register yesterday agreement pal system. Burke, along with Board of Health "Regardless of how this prob- come a reality is still a matter has been readied for a Belford If the governing body waits for members Vincent P. Lamb and lem is worked out, we are going of educated guesswork. Commit- sewer plant site with Charles M. its second sewer planning loan Herbert F. Coffey, Jr., have ad- to get the final engineering (See PROJECT, Page 2) Cubbage, general manager of J. Howard Smith, Inc. John M. Pillsbury, attorney for BURNED AND BEACHED — Coast Guardsmen look over damage to 40-foot pound Mr. Cubbage, announced last •fishing boat "Virgin!* Lee" which w« extensively damaged by fire yesterday near night that the general manager mouth of Compton't Creek, Belford. Joseph Machanska, Atlantic Highlands, second yesterday signed over to the township a one-year option for Lifeguard Florida-Bound from right, owner of craft, was forced to abandon it and swim ashore. He was not the 14-acre parcel adjacent to hurt. Firs started in engine area. Craft beached itself on stone br»akv/a+er <

FOR 'UP FRONT" Thursday, July 22, 1965 from 1 p.m. to 7 p.m. for PUTTING AROUND — A new miniature golf course, The Square, has opened at Ocean MICROPHONE July 23 to Stptembtr 3 Session Blvd. and Brighton Ave., Long Branch, Taking their first strokes at opening ceremo- HEARIHB HO! WORTHWHILE nies Friday are, left to right, Elmer P. Lawyer, executive director of the Greater Long Branch Chamber of Commerce; Dominic A. Soriano, a principal in trie company; Councilman Milton F.Ajntermayer, Edgar N. Dinkelspiel and Michael G. Celli, and Thursday. August 12, 1965 PURPOSE... Michael Marche+ta, another principal in the company. from 1 p.m. to 7 p.m. for August 13 to Stpttmbw 3 StHfon FIRST MUCHAN13 Bank Gets New Look In Matawan MATAWAN — The local branch side of the building. The parking lot has been ex- Acoustically tuned sound system and "Up Front" microphone of the Central Jersey Bank and The exterior is finished in ci panded and new lighting in- for greater clarity and word understanding. Availabte with All registration In Main Building Trust Co., has undergone a com-lonial red brick and the interi stalled. Phone Magnet for telephone listening. Choice of performance plete face lifting. redone in a contemporary styl Charles B. Hembling and Son, levels. Ask about UWay money-lack trial. Both the exterior and interior The new wing contains offi Red Bank, was the contractor. AUTHORIZED ZENITH DEALER A list of eourw offtrtd may bi obtalntd from PAT MONTHLY were remodeled and a 14 x 68- space and an entrance vestibu The renovation work was super- JAMES F. SMITH vised by Edward J. Parnum, tUmw « •*•: « •»». • »« »£ foot addition added to the north A second drive-in window al: 11 WHITE ST., RED IANK t»» ; »"•» : *u.« su.os has been installed. Philadelphia, architect. OPTICIAN Director of Summer School MM 4i:il | 50.31 . 23.39 ADVERTISEMENT (Formerly at Broad and •100* ' M.U . «0.7S * «.1» Marian Lynch, Summit, han- Monmnitti Strtth (or 21 yrartl —-1 . MI.W j (Lit . It.n dled the interior decorating. i 177.M 111.17 • 9S.M Helps Solve 3 Biggest Beauty Pageant I | «!.«» DIM U«.M In connection with the comple- FALSE TEETH tion of the work', the bank is fea- Has 14 Entries turing an open house tomorrow Worries and Problems LONG BRANCH - Applicant Refreshments will be served, and A little PASTEETH sprinkled on from 10 different New Jerse: gifts offered to customers open- your dentures does all this: (1) Helps hold false teeth more firmly In place; towns and cities have filed ing new accounts. participate in the July 30 preli says: **OIT P»ik • K«d Bank • M«m- (2) Holds them more comfortably; The branch office opened for (3) Lets you bite up to 35% Harder inaries of the Miss New Jersej Bqiwn e Vorth Aibury Park • F»lr without discomfort. FASTEETH business in 1915 as the Matawan B«Ten • Holmdel • Colt* Neck World Beauty Pageant. A tota; e BrleUt • Aron—N;plune city Powder u alkaline (non-acld).Won't Bank. It was remodeled in 1948 •our. No gummy, gooey, pasty ta«t« of 14 girls have officially enterec II«nb«r jxtdtnl Iinm/ndtnl or feeling! Avoid embarrassment. Get and an addition constructed in DtpMlt luur«nc« Corp. with nine additional who ha' FA8TEBTH at all drug counters. 1958. indicated they will compete. The bank merged with the Cen- Contestants may wear eith tral Jersey Bank and Trust Co., WE'RE CLEARING THE DECKS one or two-piece bathing suits. in 1963.' The entries will also be judg< # Cash and Carry Special in evening gowns. Considerate will be given to facial beautj Dr. Sutphin figure, charm, poise and persor FOR NEW FALL MERCHANDISE! . ALUMINUM ality. Preliminary judging will To Preach Fantastic Broadloom Clase-Out Prices Include Installation and B. F. Goodrich Pad! =4 held July 30. 2 Storm and Screen Door In Red Bank Here's your opportunity to put truly ex- standing "buys" . . . including nationally 1" THICK ceptional carpeting on your floors at less famous brands, together with quality pad Lose Licenses and expert installation at prices as low FULL FRAMING TRENTON — Three Monmou cost than you'd ever believe possible. For KNOB HARDWARE County drivers are among this clearance we have particularly out- as $7.95 sq. yd. motorists who have lost their AUTOMATIC CLOSER censes under the point systei STORM CHAIN program. Miss June Streleck motor vehicle director, has a nounced. A one-month suspension wa: 88 given Joseph DeVoto, 35, of % Irongate La., Matawan. Dolorei S. Cappelli, 33, of 18 Woodsidi 18 Dr., Farmingdale, lost her cense for 20 days. Donald B 3°2, x80'/2" Ross, Jr., 22, of 2 Silverwhi 36 Gardens, Red Bank, was given w TheM are door measurements, 15-day suspension. your fiwnt thovld be Vt to 1" larger. FIREMEN KEPT BUSY RED BANK — In the first ha Nylon Pile Tweed Broadloom SOI Nylon Pile Textural Broadloom of 1965 the fire department a Installed over B.F. Goodrich Sponge Rubber Pid • MIDGET HUMS e FRH DELIVERY swered 17 general alarms, 30 Installed over" B.F. Goodrich Sponge Rubber Pad DeJIy cad Sotordoy I A.M.-5:J0 P.M. house calls, 18 still alarms, three GUARANTEED FOR 10 YEARS OF WEAR ! GUARANTEED FOR 10 YEARS OF WEAR I WedMMtoy ead Wdey IB » PJ4. false alarms and two requesl A tightly-woven exceptionally hard-fin- The most remarkable 501 nylon value ever for assistance from out of town. ished nylon tweed carpeting. Without offered. Heavy, tightly woven in a lovely Reading the report last night, Rev. Dr. W. Blair Sutphta.. doubt the most successful fabric for re- cobblestone texture created for maximum $795 Councilman Daniel J. O'Hern, $795 chairman of the fire committei RED BANK -^ Rev, Dr. Win- sisting wear and footprinting. Used ex- f Sq. Yd. beauty and serviceability. Save substan- i Sq. Yd. field Blair Sutphin, senior min- tensively for commercial installations. tially over the original cost. noted that damage In borougl Regularly $10.95 Regularly J 10.15 32 HtOAD ST. 741-7500 RED IANK Ires in the six months had beer ister of First Presbyterian kept under $30,000, and callec Church of Pompano Beach, Fla., hat an excellent record. will be guest preacher at First Presbyterian Church here. Sun- day, July 25, Rev. Dr. Charles S. Webster, minister of the Red Bank church, will be guest preacher at Dr. Sutphin's church n Florida. It has been an annual custom of Dr. Sutphin's to preach in the Red Bank church and to return to the area where he was raised as a boy. He is the author of 'Thine tha Glory" and "No Greater Love." He also has made more than 200 appearances coast to coast on major radio Masland's Acrylic Pile Sculpt. Broadloom Creslaif Acrylic Pile Lined Broadloom t and TV networks and shared in the Peabody Award. Installed over B.F. Goodrich Sponga Rubber Pad Installed over B.F. Goodrich Sponge Rubber Pid Currently he is writing a syn- A handsome loop-pile lexlure in a fiber dicated column for a chain of A closeout of luxury acrylic pile broad- Ci newspapers and is heard on a that wears well, shows no footprinling, loom from a wonderful manufacturer. e,) Florida radio station every Sun- and spot cleans with remarkable ease. day morning . This is an outstanding buy, but quantities This value is possible only because the _Dr._Sutphin's uncle, Dr. Ralph are limited so don't delay. ' uossarjoorh, WtTSMifWlPfet paia-in uasnuw ueen unaugeu. hold.

Helicopter Pad Masland Ail-Wool Nylon Pile All-Wool Pile 100% Nylon Opening Delayed Pile Twist Textured Random-Sheared Pile Plush Fifteen-foot widths of a Substantial cloieout bal- Luxury wool in magnificent Smooth, luxurious plush NEPTUNE — Sunday's drench- ances of heavy, long- pile that's thick and retil- ing rainstorm has caused the heavy wool twist clossout. colors at a sacrifice price. CATCH A RARE MOMENT postponement of the opening of wearing nylons. isnt underfoot. the helicopter emergency land- ing pad at Fitkin Memorial Hos- AND PRESERVE IT WITH AN ELECTRIC EYE Initolled over $1195 Installed ovei Inirallod ovor pital here. Innolled ever SI] 95 CAMERA—IT MAKES PICTURE TAKING B. F. Goodrich I. F. Goodrich I, F. Goodrich t. f. Goodrich The pad was originally set to «pong« 11 . vd. •pongt tq. yd. sponge iponqt «*. yd. start tomorrow, but the one-week rabbtr pad. rubber pod. rubber pad. n.bb.r pod. $J,f| EASY FOR THE AMATEUR. WE CARRY A delay came when rains washed Rig. SlS.fS Rog. SlS.fS FULL LINE OF QUALITY CAMERAS AND away part of the landing area. The Monmouth County highway PROJECTORS. DROP IN AND SEE department has constructed the HWE pad, In co-operation with the HOW EASY IT IS TO Board of Freeholders and David Carter, hospital administrator. OWN ONE. • The ceremonies, including a PHONI FOR SANDLER & WORTH helicopter from the Naval Air Station at Lakclmrst, will now be "AT-HOME-SHOPPING" ROUTE 35, EATONTOWN TRAFFIC CIRCLE Iield Wednesday, July 28, at 11 EATONTOWN STORE: a.m. 542-2200 542-2200 15 WALLACE ST. Need Money? Sell those things Oar rtprtwt'aHve will bring 1 •amplM re year heme . . • Mon., Wed., M. 1J a.m. fo 9;00 p.m., Tvu., Thi/rt., for. 9.30 a.m. to 5i30 p.m. you really don't need with a will mtewre end e»rlaurte RED BANK — 747-2273-4 Daily Register Classified Ad. wlthoit •hllgctlei. Call now. Other Store* Rt, 22, Springfield! Rt.4, Paramus and Rt. 46, Wayitt § i 1 The Register's Opinion From Our Readers Tb» Register welcomes letters from Its readers, provided\ they contain signature, address and telephone number. Letters should be limited to MO words. Endorsements of political can- East-West Road — at Last didates or commercial products are not acceptable. Republican chagrin at Governor pacity has been assembled to draft For Safe Boating Hughes' timing of his announcement ' a construction and financing plan. 27 Westwood Rd. to build a cross-state superhighway That parts will be played by the Little Silver, N.J. between Asbury Park and Trenton, is New Jersey Highway Authority, the To the Editor: I wish to express my appreciation to The Daily Register New Jersey Turnpike Authority, and understandable these • weeks leading for the generous coverage given to Safe Boating Week July up to election. the state Highway Department, is a i through 10. And the governor's desire to make foregone conclusion. I heartily agree with your statement that safe boating The highway will have to bridge must be practiced during the entire boating season and not just such a pronouncement, while Mon- observed during the week designated by the President's/; rnouth County voters have one eye both the turnpike and the Garden Proclamation. "w on traffic congestion and another on State Parkway in the most central All neophytes, as well as seasoned skippers, are urged to the ballot box, also is easy to part of New Jersey. Monmouth Coun- avail themselves of the free boating courses conducted each ty officials pointed out this natural yearbytbeU.S. Power Squadron and Coast Guard Auxiliary. comprehend. * America's boating enthusiasts owe a great debt of gratitude to advantage in the first days of a cam- Matter of fact, anytime in the last the many organizations who have devoted so much time to paign for a new road. The facts are teaching the fundamentals of small boat handling to inex- five years would have been appropri- the same today, only more people perienced boatmen. Thanks to their dedicated and unselfish ate for a governor to come to grips efforts, the rate of serious boating accidents has declined seem able to read them. with this necessity. It has been urgent steadily despite the fact that there are now more boats on business that long. As a priority road under auspices our waterways than ever before. of the three agencies, the cross state Yes, boating can be fun if every boatman will maintain „ If enough voters believe that other expressway—for lack of a more dis- and operate his boat legally and iv* manner that will not state demands have prevented action cause damage, or discomfort to others. •» tinguishing name—should be a reality Very truly vours, before now, the governor!s_mox£_wJil- T fiT~three7 years. ~~ Arthur JrSmiBT ~ be appreciated on Election Day. If, Bearing this in mind, there is on the other hand, a majority feel he reason for state planners and county has been playing games to gain politi- Appreciation spokesmen not to lose sight of the Historical Museum cal advantage, he has a boomerang other Monmouth highway projects Long Branch, N.J. in his hands. • which have long been waiting in the To the Editor: • tt- But let us not forget also the As originator and director .of the Long Branch Art Festival, wings. These are the extension of- I wish to thank your publication for the*coverage that was strong efforts to get this road by the Rt. 18 freeway to Eatontown, and given to this very successful exhibition. It was in fact the big- , county Board of Freeholders, county construction of the Rt 35 freeway gest one that was ever held in the city of Long Branch, and planners, many municipal officials, artists from all over the country participated in showing their from the Manasquan River to Eaton- pictures. the county's Trenton delegation, and town. Very truly yours, the district's congressman and U.S. The freeways and the expressway, Maurice Podell Art Director and Custodian senators. when connected, will give the county While the limelight is now on a belt system worthy of the high con- . The Welfare Council of • Monmouth County, Inc. Governor Hughes and his action, Sylvia Porter: Your Money's Worth tribution in tax dollars county resi- '.••.•• ' 27 West St. . . commendation must go those men- dents and visitors pour into the vari- Red Bank, N. J. tioned Who have pushed this plan. ous road building funds. To m» Editor: ' They never gave up fighting, even The board of directors of the Welfare Council of Man«jj While the completion of the project Silverless Coin Timetable mouth County, Inc., join me in expressing appreciation for C when the state held out little hope. in full detail will be the realization .When the news finally broke last month stainless steel, variou* silver-copper combina- excellent coverage your newspaper has given to council events.' But the important thing is that a of a dream, it should come soon and that the U.S. soon will be minting new, non- tions. These also are to be destroyed. Only through an informed citizenry can social planning rffectivly meet tho needs of our rapidly growing county. commitment has been made. A com- should be pushed and expected, not silver copper-nickel "sandwich" coins in place None of the non-silver coins except the 6 of our familiar silver dimes and quarters, copper-nickel sandwich met the fundamental Sincerely, • mittee of some of the best informed as a sudden gift from heaven but as I immediately asked a top Treasury official requirement that the new coins work in to- James M. Long men on New Jersey super-road ca- work due and paid for. for samples of the new day's vending machines, pay telephones, toll coins. booths, launderettes, etc. My request was polite- What's the timetable for producing .and Events of Years Ago Robert S. Allen, Paul Scott: Inside Washington ly but flatly turned down. circulating the new coins? When will you sea Each of the "limited edU ' the first silverless ones? tion" of about 100,000 coins Orders for the new coinage materials produced by the Philadel- are now being placed by the Treasury. phia Mint is worth nearly Production of the new quarters probably 50 Years Ago Kluxers in Government Employ $15,000 to collectors and all will begin in August—side by side with pro- are securely locked up. duction of the old silver quarters. When a A Keyport man was arrested twice In Red Bank ftnd WASHINGTON - Investigators of the. the government, he has advocated "paralyzing None will ever be dis- supply of 600 million new quarters is ac- finally wound up in jail. Arrested the first time when h« il House Committee on Un-American Activities the machinery of the district government" tributed — or probably not cumulated, the coins will be distributed to drank large quantities of apple jack and became boisterous , are uncovering Ku Klux Klan, members on during demonstrations here. PORTER even saved for display at banks throughout the country. The first sil- and unruly on the street, he was fined $1 and given a stern verless quarters well may be in circulation federal, state and local government pay- Despite protests to the Justice Depart- the Smithsonian Institution—for, under pres- lecture on the evils of alcohol. He promised he would never rolls. ent plans every one is to be melted down. by this December, and then minting of the old drink again. His second arrest for the same offense cam*, ment about his activities, there has been no silver quarters will cease. One KKK. official in a effort by either Attorney General Katienbach The reason? Our anti-counterfeiting laws less than an hour later. He went to jail for 30 days. Southern state is employed forbid the circulation of any coin made of The new silverless dimes won't begin to or Hubson'i immediate superiors to crack Leslie Wolcott of Oceanport was laid up with a sprained by the Post Office Depart- down on the controversial civil rights leader. any material other than the silver coins au- circulate until June or July, 1966, when, the ment. thorized by present law—and this ban goes mints will be.in full production of the new ankle. He tried to jump over a fence at his gate entrance", - Other Klansmen include for the U.S. Treasury, too. Also to keep coins. Plans also have been made for further but didn't jump high enough. His foot caught in the gate, a Florida police chief, a FIRE WHEN HIT - Senator. Robert Ken- within today's strict coinage lajte, the?TM- ST)vproductioB;Of new 50-cent pieces..next year: sending him sprawling. mayor of a Southern city, nedy, D-N.Y., is expressing views on limiting perimental coins bear on one side a picture ' 256 million silver Kennedy half-dollars minted the use of nuclear weapons far more con- of Martha Washington, her name, the simple An auto owned by William F. Bond of Adelphta turned a self-ordained California in the past year and a half have simply a complete somersault in the road. Neither Mr. Bond nor minister, a superintendent troversial than his proposals to stop their notation "Virginia" and the date "1759." On disappeared into the hands of collectors and spread to other nations. the other side is an engraving of Mt. Vernon his passenger was seriously hurt, and the car was only of a large public school and hoarders and the Treasury'is eager to put slightly damaged. his wife, and a relative ol He is vigorously opposed to their use and the inscription "Home 'of the Washington new supplies of this denomination into Family." a member of Congress. against the Soviet, even in the face of a circulation. • .,;•••. •• • ;; .-,. ..A hprse owned by Robert Crel of Asbury Parfc,raa..«way»k ALLEN These and other undis- Kremlin attack, until the Russians strike ths Of course, the new silverless coins which An estimated 3.5 billion new coins will The horse ran through several streets, narrowly $p|9lfE!S: closed details of the House Committee's six- first blow. will actually be placed into circulation will be produced in the first year of the change- pedestrians and vehicles. It finally stopped when it collided || month investigation of the Klan in eight states The former attorney general, who advised bear exactly the same engraving and in- over—and this figure may be doubled to 7 with a train at the railroad station.,^ ; ' •, r"'-.< will be highlighted when Representative Edwin the late President Kennedy against bombing scriptions as the ones in your pocket now: •billion in 1966-67. Willis, D-La., chairman, holds public hearings Soviet missile bases in Cuba during the 1962 Franklin-D. Roosevelt on the dime, George - Both new and old coins will circulate Chicken thieves were active in Englishtown. Herman in August. crisis, revealed his "don't strike until hit" Washington on the quarter, John F. Kennedy side by side for years to come. Right how Hummel lost 100 incubator chicks and 26 fowls were Iflien , The headline-making ses- position in questioning General Thomas White, on the half-dollar. They will be the same size there are 12.4 billion old dimes, quarters and from William Woodward's farm. , •":•';.••.&;•' sions, originally scheduled retired Air Force chief of staff. and, except for a reddish edge, about the 50-eent pieces in circulation. While a rush to open this month, will fol- Appearing before Senator Henry Jack- same color. They will be 7 per cent lighter— by coin hoarders could eat deeply Into the although informal blindfold tests made by the low a series of closed-door son's subcommittee on National Security total supply before enough new coins are 25 Years Ago hearings beginning later this Operations, White testified in favor of a Treasury indicate most of us won't detect produced to fill the nation's needs, the gen- the slight difference in weight. era! public reaction to the changeover so week at which Klan author- "first strike" policy under certain conditions, Five generations of the family of Mr. and Mrs. Ebsley ities will be quizzed about stating: In addition to the copper-nickel "Martha far has been reassuringly mild. everything from personal in- Applegate of Red Bank assembled to celebrate the first "In the age of atomic weapons, missiles Washington" coins, the, Treasury produced Inevitably, many of you will be tempted birthday of the Applegates' daughter, Janice. < comes to their secret role* more than a dozen other "illegal" Editions— to hoardw'Id silver coins. As a guide on this, in the KKK organizations. and space, at a time when technology ad- vances in quantum leaps, in an era full of using pure nickel, aluminum, columbium, read tomorrow's column: Will Hoarding Pay? Jacob Zlotkin and Son of Freehold held a special night As reported in this col- military unknowns, it seems a dangerous sale of 100 cows. The cows, thoroughbreds of 'flva breeds, umn June 25, the tax re- policy to forswear the first strike under any were personalty selected in the West. SCOTT turns of Klan officials in and all conditions, four Southern states are under close scrutiny John Chamberlain: These Days Employees of the Second National Bank & Trust Co. of by committee investigators and the Internal "I would not sit here in the face of clear Red Bank held a beach party at Sea Girt. Clifton C. Frazee Revenue Service. evidence that we were going to be struck and Mrs. Mary Kennedy were in charge of arrangements. tomorrow and just wait until the blow fell." Their joint findings indicate that a num- The I Tappa Kag Club held its annual boat ride and picnic ber of the Klansmen are doing a thriving Senator Kennedy, who had remained silent Lodge Being Undermined until this point, asked: "How would you have on the Navesink River. Members, down the riaer in business selling KKK attire and parapher- their boats, held ths picnic on an island. nalia, in several instances, they allotted them- that kind ol evidence?" t Henry Cabot Lodge has signaled his re- may be working for love of the magazine's delves lush "expense" accounts equal to or "I hope our intelligence is infiltrating the appointment as U.S. ambassador to South sponsors, who include the "University Com- Sponsored by the Union Beach Associated Veterans of surpassing their private incomes. Soviet Union," replied General White. "I Viet Nam with a statement that he considers mittee to Protest the War in Viet Nam, and American Wars, a new World War I monument was unveiled believe we have the resources to be reason- the more important phase of the fight against Henry W. Edgerton, peorg Rawitscher,- Ben- One Klan official earning approximately in the square opposite Union Beach borough hall by Mrs. ably sure." the Communist Viet Cong to be political. jamin Spock." ' Hannah Mockey, a Gold Star mother, $350 a month was discovered soliciting mem- In New York City the bership for the organization, in a brand new "You mean if you were reasonably surs . The contents of the first issue of the the Russians were going to attack you to- other day, Mahatma Gan- magazine are a dead giveaway of the inten- Japanese beetles arrived in large numbers for their annual Cadillac. Investigation showed the car wai dhi's grandson, Rajmohan feast on lawns, golf courses, and any green plants within flight obtained with Klan funds. morrow, you would be in favor of sending tions of the editors, who are obviously out your missiles?" challenged Kennedy. Gandhi, concurred with Mr. to undermine the new anti-Communist premier range. The State Department of Agriculture noted that the DOUBLE-EDGED SWORD - The com- Lodge. But, in cornmon- . of South Viet Nam, General Ky. But the edi- isiects were two weeks late. mittee's documentation of Klan officials on the "I would," said General White without sensical fashion, the tall, batting an eye. tors protest too much. If anyone wants to government's payroll confronts the Johnson impressive visitor from In- knew why Ky—or someone like him—must Five English children arrived at the home of Mrs. Mildred „ Administration with an explosive issue — due "And in their retaliation which would lead dia added that the military be supported, Martin Nicolaus's article, "Sai- Massey of Deal for the duration of the war. to the policy of permitting militant civil rights to the dealh of probably 60 to 70 million must hold the field if poli- gon: the Wheel Comes Full Circle," offers leaders to continue their activities and hold Americans?" pressed Kennedy. tics—or ideology—is to have , plenty of unwitting evidence. Nicolaus, a down government jobs at the same time. "And you would have a situation, it seems space in which to win the graduate student of sociology at Brandels It these Klansmen are to be fired — as to me, where there is already tension to have ultimate victory. Lodge, ot University, has nothing but good to say of that sort of thing — a build-up, where the course knovvs this as we the committee probably will recommend — the CHAMBERLAIN ' " the recent Quat government, which fell on odds are getting pretty high that something , June .11. question arises what j _ag.,anybody; _ after all he was carrying-the . -- py j,p Clvil rights officials. Vietnamese Struggle "to the north" before "Under the Quat government," he writes, eral White. "Yes, I would not sit back and Lyndon Johnson decided to follow that .policy. perhaps without realizing what he ,is say- One cast involves Julius Hobson, econo- wait until I was struck if I was reasonably mist for the Social Security administrator. For the sake of argument let us admit ing, "South Viet Nam had the rare ex- sure, and reasonably sure means to me based that the "politics" of the Vietnamese situa- perience of. being ruled by men who at- Hobson is president of the militant negro on good reason that appeals to the reasonable group known as ACT. While employed by tion comes first. But before he digs in at tempted to confront the inevitable as grace- man as a reasonable probability." Saigon, Lodge should be warned that the fully and realistically as the circumstances "politics" of the war may not be settled in of a long and bloody war allowed . , . their South Viet Nam at all. The ominous signs policies were based on the consideration that are everywhere that a tremendous "peace the vast majority of that small fraction of push" is to be mounted both in the United the population still under Saigon's control States and in western designed to could nht emigrate, but would have to live 4042 Broad St., Red Bank, N.J. break President Johnson's will to win in .', with the National Liberation Front as best 171 Rt IS, Mlddletown, N.J.—30 Eart Main St., Freehold, N.J.—279 Broadway, Long Branch Southeast Asia. For example, a group in it could, would have to accommodate itself to New York City has just isstied^olume I, the inevitable . . . Most directly, Quat'and Established 1S78 by John H. Cook and Henry Clay Number I" of a 32-page tnagazineXcalled his small group . . . were able to express a profound war-weariness felt by a population Publiihed by The Red Bank Register Incorporated "Viet Report." On the magazine's "advisory board" is Yale University's maverick his^ acutely concious that nothing worthwhile was* W. HARRY PENNINGTON, Presided ~ JAMES J. HOGAN, Editor lory professor, Staughton Lynd, who an- to be won by artificially prolonging the M. HAROLD KELLY, General Manager "wu*, «""«» nounced last spring that he was refusing to hostilities." ' pay income taxes to the United States as In plain words, the Quat government was Thomas 3. Bly Executive xutu William F. Sandford and Arthur Z. Kamln AIKKIIU tmtm long as its government was militarily engaged getting ready for capitulation — which was Frank W. Harbour wddietowQ Bureau Mgr. Charles A* Johnston rneboid Bureau MIT. in South Viet Nam. reason enough for its downfall. But as Henry Having had something to do in my life Cabot Lodge returns to Saigon, the same sort Member of the Associated Press with small, 32-page magazines that get no of agitation that led to the murder cf Diem T%« AMocltlad Pren li entitled exclusively u Uie uie tor republlcAtlon ol ail uie local oewe pruned In uiu aefflpaper le well a* all A.P news dlipatchee. . advertising, I know that the first issue of is now being directed at the firmly anli- Com- "Viet Report" was not conjured out of a munist regime of General Ky. The next thing Member ol American Newspaper Publishers Association thimble. A press run of thirty thousand of we know is that "politics" will be demand- Member Audit Bureau ol Circulation this type of publication must cost in the Ing the return of the Quat government to tile Red Bank Refiner. Inc., aitiunei no flnanelal rciKnilbllltlei for typographical errore la advertleemeou. but neighborhood of $5,000 for printing and dis- office, so that "peace" can be made. "\ suppose it's just a coincidence, but win reprint viuiout charge, that part of in advtrtleement In which the typofraphlotl error occurs, advertlien viu tribution costs alone. Salaries would be vleaei notify the manftgement Immediately of any error-which may occur. Yes, indeed, Lodge will have a lot of the world seems teyqo to pot whenever"' something else again. The masthead of the politics to contend with In Saigon, and may we're on vacotion.' nil aeertpaper aaeumai no mpoulbUJtlM tor etatementi oi opinion in tetter* tram itj readara. new publication, which looks like a junior Issue of Time or Newsweek, list* 15 on tha heaven help him protect hit rear right her* Subeorl Leal Una I KM. far -SMI* "research staff." Ot cour»», tlw cweatcheca ... - la .to* United States, " 6—Tuesday, Julv 20, 1965 Tuesday, July 20, 1965-' Pick Playground 'Hobo' Titlists Mrs. Wen«I told Magistrate Ave.. Long Branch, wtt fined $1^ RicfearttaJ. Hlclcok, .24, of Pel- registration certificate. THE DAILY REGISTER Jail Driver Sci&efer she would plead inno- for violation of the borough ant!-: ham, N.Y,, paid a total of flS in Convicted of non-ptymert of HEW SHREWSBURY — Mikelli lervjuj u crossing guard t cent "bec*gj-e'l doa't want poipts loitering ordinance. He was con- fines for driving a truck with! toll on Hit Garden .Sttt* Park- ~: Donahue and Laura GuU« were Sycamore. against me." ' victed of loitering la a motor ve- bald tires and no license plates, [Way, Benjamin Layto, II, of selected Idng tod queen of ho- The Recreation Coocniffion Victor Gray of » AtUatic hicle on Water St." for which he could produce sol Union City, wu fined J5. \ mmissioned bos at Sycamore School Thurs- wW hold a pet contest Thunday NEW SHREWSBURY - Un- day. Marian Bouchee won the at 1 pjn. at Sycamore. Theri able to pay $70'in fines assessed bubble blowing contest ud Jean will ilso be prizes for batloorf- yesterday in Municipal Court, lieutenant in Ferrar'g piano solo won the tal- blowing and a treasure hunt. ent contest Warren J. Washington, 20, no ad- Air Force Diane Clooney took second place dress, went to the county jail HAMPTON, Va. - Kenneth H, in the talent contest with her Area Youth Held for nine more days. Abruns, Jr., of Clifpwood has song. Adrian Derickson was third Mr. Washington already has with a song and dance while been commissioned a second served seven days in lieu of $150 Manasse with his trick In Drug Theft bail. He pleaded guilty to being lieutenant upon completion of tin and poem and Gregg Hockman an unlicensed driver, drawing a Air Force Reserve Officer Train- with hit gymntstica tied for Case at Skillman (20 fine; and to attempting to ing Corps (AFROTC) encamp- fourth. PRINCETON — Louis J. Pis elude a police officer, for which ment at langley AFB, Va, Jon Cohen was the archery starj copo, 19, of Pinewood Ave., West he was fined $50. Lt," Abrams, son of Mr. and for the week. John Norris was Long Branch, was one of four pa Magistrate Marvin E. Schaefer M/»i Kenneth H. Abrams Jir. of second and Gary Butterwei, third. tlents at the state's new volun- fined Robert A. Murphy, 19, of 95abcust St. has been a mem Sycamore boys lost their first tary treatment center for dm, West Orange, $30 and suspended beirof the AFROTC unit at Da- softball gome to Shrewsbury Rec- addicts arrested Friday on char his license for 60 days. ' He was vis and EUcins College,' Elkins, reation, 14-11. On ThuMday, ges of stealing drugs. Center au- convicted of speeding 80 miles W. Va., where he received his Rumson defeated Swimming Riv- thorities reported. an hour on the Garden State bachelor's degree in physical ed- er boys, 11-5. That wmte after- Piscopo was sentenced to Parkway. ; ucation upon graduation in May. year In county jail by Oceanpor noon Sycamore defeated Rumson, Clara Wenzel, 58, of New He it a member of Alpha Sig- Magistrate William Throckmortor 4-0. Sycamore girls beat Little Brunswick, who pleaded inno- ma Phi. June 25 fpr Illegally using drugs Silver, 7-4. cent to charges of careless driv- Loren J. Brogdon of Little Sil- Forty-three children bicycled A spokesman for the state In- ing, was found guilty and fined ver and Peter M. McNamee ol to Keowel Park for a picnic and stitution's : Board said 200 slee $20. Angelo Maffucci of Upper Eatontown have completed fou: swim on the first outing of the Ing pills were stolen from th Montclair- testified that Mrs. weeks of U. S. Air Force training lyear. Police Chief James Her- center's pharmacy. Wenzel crashed into his car at a at the Tactical Air Command's ring provided an escort for the The theft was discovered Fri phone booth on the Garden State Langley AFB, Va. 14-mile trip, Boys and girls of the day by the center's pharmacist Parkway, doing $1,750 worth of A member of the Air Force playground voted to attend a He said all the pills have bee: damage to his car and $2,000 Reserve Officer Training Corps Mets baseball game. The first 40 recovered. worth to her own. State Police (AFROTC) unit atOIemjon, S. C. to sign up will make the trip The center opened a month agi testified the impact drove Mr. Wrersity, Brogdon is the Saturday, July 24. under a pilot project aimed al Maffucci's car, parked by the 1 curing narcotic addicts, iSrt of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Brog Mrs. James Y. Dunbar was the both, 18 feet down the highway. Under a new state policy, Hereihey^oHt's the Dodge Boys — don at 22 Rumson Rd. He is a reader at the second story hour Judges may suspend jail sen member of Phi Eta Sigma, Al- of the season. pha Zeta, Phi Kappa Delta, Phi tences for drug addicts If the ad Democratic Club Three new members have joined diet volunteers for. treatmenl Kappa Phi and Scabbard and the playground staff. Beth Finu- Blade. Patients remain until given med: Has Voter File cane, a sophomore at Chamber- cal clearance to go by medical A member tf the AFROTC unil KEYPORT — At a recent meet- lin Junior College in Boston, is authorities: If a patient leaver •t University of Oklahoma ing of the Democratic Club, assisting at Sycamore. Janet before getting such clearance, hi Cadet McNamee is the son ol Lewis Smith, president, an- Clooney, a junior at Red JJank is turned back to the courts t< Mr. and Mrs. John B. McNamee nounced that his committee is Catholic, is now an assistant at serve the remainder of his ja: of 19 Hemphill Rd. compiling a file of the 3,440 Key- Swimming River. Ricky Pirozzi sentence. Both were engaged in the - port voters to be used during Ing and support phases of oper- The center Is at the Neuropsy election time and also for new ations at the Air Force installa- chiatric Institute at Skillman. registrants. The committee con- tion and will be eligible for ap- New The other"patients arrested anc sists of Vincent Halleran, James pointment as Air Force second taken to Somerset County Jai Barrett, Mrs. Alice Smith, Mrs. lieutenants upon graduation and Shrewsbury were Fred Albanesc, 24, < Joan Ross, Gene Garrett and completion of AFROTC training Bloomfield; Nicholas Perelli, 21 William Friedrich. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Roon- of Belleville, and Charles Junto! an, 845 Tinton Ave., gave a din- 20, of Somerville. The annual Democratic picnic wsm ner party for Mr, and Mrs. Clyde will be held Sunday, Aug. 15 from Sabold, 837 Tinton Ave., before 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. at Holmdel they moved to 'Moorestown: Park. Rain date will be Aug. 29. Guests at the dinner included Mr. Strathmore On the committee are Dane and Mrs. Edward Fox, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Rite, Pangborn, Jr., chairman; Mrs. Mrs. Paul Warwick, Mr. and Idlewild La., have returned from Dee Sylvester, Miss Sandra Mrs. Thomas Bishop, Mr. and a week's stay at Sack's Lodge Brown, James' Barrett, Steven Mrs. John Mras and Mr. and Saugerties, N.Y. Keely and Edward Flynn. Mrs. Charles Bartel. Ivan Rosenzweig, 76 Andovei A campaign committee has been organized, comprised of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Capo, La., has returned after a twe week business trip to California, candidates Frederick Schein and and family, Wiltshire Dr., have Dane Pangborn, Sr., councilmen; Darts, Coronets, Polaras—you'll find 'em all, frisky as colts and raring to go, in your local Dodge moved to Cheriy Hill, Henry Damian, tax assessor; msamBoys corral. We've got to turn 'em loose, so we're handing out the hottest deals in town. Prove it to Mr. and Mrs. Martin Smith, 47 Cypress La., and family, have John Sutliff, tax collector; Carl- yourself, No matter what you're riding now, ride over to The Dodge Boys corral, rope in the Mr. and Mrs. Henry G. Steele, ton Poling, mayor; Mr. Smith and returned after taking a moto formerly of 70 Cloverdale Cir., Mr. Friedrich. They will meet power-packed new Dodge that suits you—and ask, "How much?" Whichever Dodge you choose, trip through Ohio visiting rela- recently purchased the home of soon to compaign for the Novem- you'll appreciate The Dodge Boys' fair dealing and straight talk—and, most of all, you'll appreciate the Dr. and Mrs. Jack Kohn, 96 tives and friends. ber elections. YOU CAdeaN TELl oLf THEY'Ra lifetime—aE GOOD tGUYS-THE The DodgY eAL Boys'year-enL WEAR WHITdE HATSroundup! ! NRDAA Stratford Rd. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Yuoht Dr. and Mrs. Jack Kohn aiid 14 Jumper PI., spent two day Hold Luau children just returned from a in New York visiting the World' Fair. MATAWAN, TOWNSHIP — A tvwwveek vacation in the Smoky luau was held Saturday night by Mountains of Tennessee. While Labrlola Motors, Inc. Werner's Automotive Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Kreitz- the Matawan Chapter of Deborah there Dr. Kohn delivered a pa- at, the Union House, Red Bank. 120 E. Newman Springs Road Highway 36 NEW MINISTER—Rev. S.M per to the American Crystalo- man and sons, Jack and Jeffrey 50 Deborah La., have returnee Music for dancing was by Ray Haney .assumed the pulpit at graphy Society. Upon their re- and Fray. Bed Bank! , Belford turn the Kohns moved into their from a trip to Williamsburg, Va Embury Methodiit Church newlynbuilt home on Birohwood and Washington, t»;C. • • Chainn«|x"50 $$*2C 5 cribed in publicity releases as hostess dress would do for your glamorous affair, which annually Mrs. Richard G. Metoalf, pro- sense of self — it will actually attracts thousands of vacationers 'a charming and distinguished gram; Mrs. H. A. Jones, gold personality." Sir Llancelot will t you—more graceful and summering at New Jersey's page; Mrs. Robert Goodman, Clothes^do have that coastal resort areas, will benefit circulate among the guests the flowers; Mrs. Robert Dalton and SUITS affect people. And in- night of the ball. many charitable agencies In Mon- Mrs. Donald Lawes, Jr., conces- BRIDGE AVE. and FRONT ST. 741-0108 RED BANK your husband being mouth County. Decorations for the evening will sions; Mrs. David A. WerMin, en- Pkpw 2914833 amused, as you may fear, he The international flavor of this include tropical floral pieces in a tertainment; Mrs. Richard R. may very well enjoy the elegant W«J. and Thura. 10-S; W. 10-1 year's ball and carnival will be variety of shapes and forms. Stout, patron and patroness. George K. Fielding new you. NEW STORE HOURS: CLOSED SATURDAY emphasized by a stage set and The tables will be decorated with Also, Mrs. Amory L. Haskell, Humblng and Heating So, whether you're the type for backdrop depicting the ruins of toros and puccra bulls adorned sponsor; Mrs. G. Banker Seeley, 14 Cttfcr Av«., AH. Highlands the simple cotton duster, or the with exotic floral arrangements. decorating; Mrs. George Blair bell - bottomed crepe - and - satin time or evening wear, depending Billy Sherr's society orchestra and Mrs. William Blair, tag day; jump suit, just remember that upon the details, such as will provide continuous music for Mrs. William Russell, Mrs. Con- you're not the- type for the dis- whether the handle is the same dancing on the lower level of the nie Emfory, Mrs. Arthur Efiw^ heveled look that's left over from leather (or fabric) as the bag, clubhouse. Mrs. James Wyer and Miss this morning's breakfast. A or whether it is of, say, Flor- A midway offering a wide tricia Reardon, special projectiSCtS? f well-dressed, well-kempt you is entine gold. Saffian leather choice of games of skill will be Mrs. Michael Guarino, Mrs. the surest way to keep those tends to be a little more for- another attraction. Among valu- Amory L. Haskell, Jr., and Mrs. ALL FIRST home fires burning. mal than smooth leathers. able donated gifts to be auctioned L. H. Taylor, New York com- An important advantage to off at midnight will be a green mittee; Mrs. Caryle Hay, Red QUALITY! FASHION the accordion bag, besides the enamelled gold diamond bracelet Bank; Mrs. Donald E. Lawes, Catching on in popularity for fact that it suits so many oc- donated by David Webb, a gold Little Silver; Mrs. Joseph T. all-year round good looks is the casions, is its practicality. Be- pin donated by Cartier and a Gauss, Shrewsbury; Mrs. F. .F WAMSUTTA accordion handbag, which used cause the sides expand when gold compact donated by Van Schook, Jr., Spring Lake; Mrs. to be fcound only in the most opened, the purse can hold Clief & Arpels. Walter Steinbacb, Asbury Park; expensive leathers and shops. goodly amounts of milady's vi- Again serving as honorary Mrs. John Flock and Mrs. Leon SPRING MAID A classic, timeless style, the tal belongings — no small con- chairman will be Mrs. Richard Reisner, Long Branch; Mrs. Lou- accordion lends itself to day- sideration, I am told, in J. Hughes, wife of New Jersey's is Marron and Mrs. Elmer Bobst, selecting and purchasing governor. The lour co-chairmen Briellle, and Kurt Hofmann and daytime purses. are Mrs. Philip H. Iselin, Ocean- G. Barker Seeley, publicity. SHEETS FASHION TIP WHY PAY The newest contribution to the mushrooming world of Teenagers Complete % wigs, wiglets, pieces and switch- MORE? es, is an item, which can hardly be any smaller. Its a Baby-Sitters' Course curl. That's right. Just a curl. Available in a variety of colors, MATAWAN - The Matawan son, Lydia Johnson, Pfiylfit Anne each curl comes affixed to a Junior Woman's Club recently O'Reilly, Anna Zinsmeister, Mat- bobby pin. That's right. Just awarded certificates to 50 teen- awan; Pat Ball, Donna Decker, a bobby pin. age girls who completed the Janet Marvel, Jackie Franron, club's baby-sitting course. With a little practice, these in- Emily Hutchins, Diane Irving, dividual locks of hair can give The course, a series of four Patricia , Abigail McCann, you an instant guiche, Empire evening sessions, included in- Louise I. Neff, Lynn Saidenberg, URGE BATH TOWELS 24x46 struction in first aid, entertain- Linda Shuman, Diane Washing- White, blue, yellow, pink, green curls, bangs, or whatever you're able to dream up. Fur- ing children, home safety, and in- ton, Keyport, fant and child care. Receiving thermore, they don't have to Also, Judy Bd, Beverly Cau«- certificates were: Audrey La- / • FINGER TIP TOWEL — REG. 1.00 00 be treated in a beauty salon, by, Pamela Causby, Deborah MIDDLETOWN Verne Anderson, 'Linda Bentz, Solid colors and printi. 3 for I the way a wig does. You just Giza, Dorothy Godwin, Joyce Getehall, Karen Green, swish them through soapy Hail, Eleanor Hamilton, Virginia Route 35 and Eleanor Haskins, Kathiine John- PATCHWORK OUILTS — RES. 8.00 water, rinse well, and set on Ann Joaquin, Geannett* Motley, Watheble, reversible—6&x90 and (0x90. Hew Monmouth Rl one tingle roller. Connie Russell, Maidt Rice, They are particularly good Bridge Winners Nancy Testino, Patricia Van, for women who start out the Beverly Williams, Clilwood tad • MORGAN JONES INSULAIRE BLANKETS New Shrewsbury] RIVER PLAZA — Winners at day looking well, and then en- Oliffovocd Beadi. . • ' .' ; White and cslort — Never before it this Isw price. the Red Bank Duplicate Bridge at Route 35 counter a heavy rainstorm be- Club game Wednesday night in Other* were Sharon Brown, Twin Shw Fall Slit WHITE MUSLIN Shrewsbury Ave. fore the heavy date. Just tote Jean Calu, Nancy Dull, Elizabeth R«g. 8.98 River Plaza Fire House were them in your purse until north and south: Mrs. Arthur Jacobs and Patricia Taylor, from needed. Gross, Jr., Little Silver, and Miss Collier School; Widkatunk; R*yn WASHABLE RUGS — SOLID and SCULPTURED PATTERN Margaret Michel, Atlantic High Hart, Hazlet; Patty Van Cureh, 42x36, reg. SSe ..... lands, first; Michael Lisowsky, Marlboro; Debby Ashford, Dar- iene Borne, Peggy Goodhand, Mi- 45x38, re,, tit ..... Shrewsbury, and Mrs. Hiidegard BIG VALUES VeUenzer, Little Silver, second; dielle Grossman, Mary Anne Twin Fltttd: Miss Grace Berner, Interlaken, Lemmons, Beatrix MWMWIen, 72x108. re,. 2.49 ... and Charles Stine, ASbury Park Joan Merwille and Carol Sweeney, EVERY DAY all of Union Beach. Double Fitted: third; and Bert Pickover, Ocean MORGAN JONES BEDSPREADS SUI08, reg. 2.79 Mrs. Richard 1H Wl, ~H7U1 til. 90*101, reg. 3,0? East and west winners were: REG. 9.98 . SALE 8.98 NEWBERRYS Mrs. Arthur Fay, Fair Haven, and Mrs. Edward Salmert, Rum To Hold Picnic WHITE PERCALE COLUMBIA — TWIN and FULL DOWNTOWN RED BANK son, first; Dr. Holly Maroon, LITTLE SILVER — The Mar- 42x3», reg. I9e „ 7»e Kingston, N.Y., and Gerald Bru- ried Couples Bible Clan at the REG. 14.98 SALE 10.98 OPEN WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY EVENINGS no, Shrewsbury, second; Mrs. Red Bank Methodist Church will 45x38, reg. 9?e Sfc Marianne Nugent and Ray Cor- hold a picnic supper and twim Twin: by, Middltown, third; Mrs. Ar- party at the home of Mr. and Fitted, rig. 3.39 .2.89 thur Lambrecht, Middletown, and Mrs. Douglas Jerolamon, 106 Sil- William Horlacher, Little Silver, verton Ave., Thursday from 5:30 Flat, reg. 3.19 tM fourth. p.m. on. Deublt: DID YOU KNOW Games are held every Wednes- Mr. Jerolamon Is In diarge of Fitted 54»74,reg. J.o9 1.19 day night from 8 to 11 in River the program. Members are to That SHREWSBURY DECORA- Plaza Fire House, under the di- Flat 81x108, reg. 3.49 . M? bring a picnic supper, lilverware rection of Stanley Strauss, TORS carries a most extensiva Mid. and plates. 90x108, reg. 4.19 3.49 dletown. Dessert and beverage will b« QiMtn—90x120 line of curtains such at Parker provided by the food committee Reg. 4.99 _ 4.49 MARRIAGE BANNS headed by Mr. and Mrs, J. ^ RED BANK - Banns of mar- Rlgby, Assisting them will Queen Fitted—90x120 House by Karpel, Kenneth, Co- riage wore announced for the Mr. and MM. llenry G. P«Wnger, Reg. 5.19 „„ 4.49 lonial made by Kwitman, Cros- first time Sunday In St. Jurnw Mr. and Mrs. Minor B, Tllton, King—108x122 CathoHc Church between Leon Mr. «n4 Mrs. At Youmtni and f/ Reg. 7.99 7.19 eil, Camoo, and other wall Boeckel and Karen Wanek Qulnn, Mr, and Mr*, Qeorg* Suppleo, MARTEX! -" ^U/^LHiiii CALLOWAY! King Fitted—7*84 ALL AT WHITE SALE PRICES Reg. 4.19 S.49 known fnakers of fine curraini? X-Long Dbl. You Can bath towels hand towels wash clothes Fitted 54,80, reg. 4.29 3.79 Alto in stock imported Tambour curtains from Franc* X-Long Twin Reg. 1.00 Now .79 and Switzerland in a complete price range. Reg. .59 Now .49 Reg. .25 Now .29 Fitted 39x80, reg. 3.79 1.29 REDUCE! Reg. 1.98 Now 1.69 Reg. 1.25 Now 1.09 Reg. .50 Now .45 PLUS colored Percalt, Scallop We iiwroalM Reg. 2.98 Now 1.98 Reg. 1.69 Now 1.39 rteg. .69 Now .55 SHOP-AT-HOME-SERVICE III CVM II VN & all over Print at WHITE Mve JrM ««!• Reg. 3.98 Reg. 2.98 Reg. 1.98 Now 1.79 Reg. .79 Now .69 747-4422 Phydcel Control {or letter Uvlna tailMi e*ll m* SALE SAVINGS I Mk ektut eur DAILY 9 to 5:30—FRI. "TIL 9 747-9400 ciMlerMief n- PLUS MANY MORE UNADVERTISED SPECIALS! 111 I. Nawmon Springt Rtatf m* mt of iei 468 Broad St., Shrewsbury lUdlqtk ll pmtt M (Next to A&P-FrM Parking) . lurt M efeyt. THE DAILY REGISTER Tuwdty, July 20, 1965-9 Miss Walling Wed in Keyport KEYPORT - Miss Susan Empire waistlines accented from Keyport High School and Marie Walling, daughter of Mr. with satin binding. Short face Trenton State College. She Is and Mrs. Marion H. Walling, veils were attached to their a fourth grade teacher in the 137 Division St., and Jon Steven matching Dior bow headpieces Lillian Drive School, Rarltan Riewe, were married here and they carried princess bas- Township. Saturday, in Gethsemane Lu- kets of raspberry ice carna- The bridegroom was gradu- theran Church. tions, blue daisies and polished ated from Ewing Township The bridegroom Is the son ivy. High School. He was also of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Riewe, Richard Hunt, Trenton, was graduated cum laude from 56 Upper Ferry Rd., Trenton. best man. Ushers were Arnold Trenton State College, where Rev. Richard A. Weeden, pas- Biewe and David Riewe, at he was a member of Kappa tor of the Cross of Glory Lu- home, brothers of the bride- Delta Pi, national honor society theran Church, Matawan, offi- groonii in education. He Is employed ciated at the ceremony. A reception followed In The by Bell Telephone Laboratories, The bride was given in mar- Cobblestones, Middletown, af- New York City, riage by her .father. She wore ter which the couple left for They will reside in Marc a formal gown designed with the Poconos. Hampton Apartments, Mata- three-quarter length sleeves The bride was graduated wan. and an Alencon lace bodice Miss Caroline L. Dudley * with scalloped sabrina neck- line, embroidered with seed Engaged pearls. The A-Iine peau de soie Plan August Wedding WEST LONG BRANCH - Mr. skirt ended In a detachable Mrs. Robert B. Dudley, 74 chapel train. She wore a ASBURY PARK—Mr, and Mrs. [agement of their daughter, Miss ummers Ave., announce the en- matching lace , studded William Coleman Blades, 3 Hei-Inn Marie Blades, to Dennis Pat- agement of thedr daughter, Miss with .pearls, and a bouffant rick's Point, announce the en-rick Lynch, «on of Mr. and Mrs. laroline Louise Dudley, to Mat- veil of silk illusion. She car- Thomas Lynch, 5 Monmouth Ave., ew George Kuhn, Jr., son of ried a cascade bouquet of Rumson. « r. and Mrs. Matthew G. Kuhn, white roses and daisies. A late' August wedding is I View Dr., Brick Township. ROTARY CARD FILE o{ patien+i a+Fitkin Memorial Hospital it explained by head nurie Mrs. PhylJit Till, to four Mrs. Lonnie L. Hutton, Tren- planned. Miss Dudley is a graduate of The bride-elect and her fiance •xehange ttudenti, loft to r!ghtT;Mi*t Marie Morales, Philippines; Min Maria Pyn».. Australia; Mrs. EJieoriit Conto- ton, was matron of honor for ong Branch High School, class re graduates of Red Bank Catti- ; a,Gre»ce, and Mn.Blvira Alvrar, Philippines.! - her~sl5ter. Bridal attendants 1963. She has attended Mon , were Mrs. William Ludwlg, .]ic High School. Miss Blades iouth College and Western Micht- Keyport, cousin of the bride, as graduated from Manhattan- n University, Kalamazoo, Mich. and Mrs. Stephen McCiuskey, ville College ol the Sacred Heart, Mr. Kuhn was graduated from Participate in Educational Program Trenton, her college room- Purchase, N.Y., in 1964. rick Township High School, 1962. mate. They wore floor-length Mr. Lynch, an alumnus of Phil- ;e is associated with Shop-Rite A-line lavender organza gowns ps Exeter Academy, Exeter, oodarama as a dairy manager. over matching satin with the I.H., and Yale University, class The couple plan a winter wed- of '64, will attend the Wharton ing. Graduate School ol Business at Foreign Nurses Join Fitkin Staff Antiques Show the University of Pennsylvania in the fall. NEPTUNE — Twelve exchange Marie Morales and Mrs. Elvira si'ble for setting the standards of through cultural exhange. Opens Aug. 3 DEBONAIR NEW nurses representing seven differ- Braganza Alviar are graduates nurse practice and for promoting A minimum period of six ent countries are participating in nursing of the University of standards of nurse education, in- months has been established so ASBURY PARK - The Jersey In a practical and educational the Philippines. All served at cluding that for nurses coming as to accomplish the purpose of Coast Antiques Show and Sale Altar Society FORMAL WEAR program at Fitldn Memorial Hos- Cook County Hospital in Chicago to the United States from other the experience; however, ex will open Aug. 3 and continue pital. ' • before coming to Fitkin, includ- nations. The objectives of the change nurses may remain in through Aug. 5 here In Convention Plans Party Miss Josephine Watts came to ing Miss Tunestveit, American Nurses Association in this country for a maximum pe- Hall. This will mark the first the United States from Great Mrs. Alicia Canonigo Abrenica this program are to promote in- riod of two years. It is stressedtime an antiques show of Its WEST LONG BRANCH - Fina formation about nursing for theby the American Nurses Associ- size will be held here at the plans for the annual card party Britain. A graduate of the Queen is a graduate of Cebu Velez Gen- Miss Ann Marie Blades ith School of Nursing in eral Hospital School of Nursing improvement of patient care ation as sponsor that the exchange beachfront hall. of the Rosary Altar Society of lingliam, England, she in the Philippines, and formerly throughout the world, to establish visitors' tour of duty and assign Many thousands of items will St. Jerome's Catholic Churoh a maternity hospital served at Douglas Memorial Hos- avenues of communication be- ment be based on progressive be displayed on the entire floor were made Wednesday night al In''Aberdeen, Scotland, before pital, Fort Erie, Ontario, Cana- tween nurses in the United' States learning experiences and not pri-of the hall. All antiques will be Scouts Mail the home of the chairman, Mrs coming to Fitldn. da, and at Delaware Memorial and other lands, and to enhance marily on the needs of the ser-for sale to the public, collectors Eugene Lucia, here. Miss Chan Soon Kwari is a Hospital in Wilmington. i n t e national u n d e rstanding vice. and dealers. There will be more The party will be held in the Korean nurse who trained at Mrs. Helen J. Smith, director than 50 separate antique exhibits Borough HI Henry Inn, Branchport Ave., Chang Book Province and served of Nursing Service at Fitkin said to be brought in from states in- Long Branch, on Aug. 9. cluding Ohio and Maine. at both St. Mary's Hospital and "These young women will be able Directories Assisting as co-chairman is the National Medical Center in to further extend and develop For the three-day run, the show Announce Engagements MATAWAN - Members of Girl Mrs. Bruno Torchia. Mrs. Dom- Seoul. She just completed one their professional knowledge and will be open from noon to 10:30 Scout Cadette Troop 24 are work- inic A. Nannini, president of the year of nursing at tile 'Wesley skills through varied supervised p.m. Convention Hall is on the ing with Mrs. Margaret Viebrock society, is honorary chairman. Memorial Hospital in Chicago. nursing emperiences, and every boardwalk between Sunset and borough clerk, enclosing copies Committee chairmen are Mrs Mrs.' Rosemarie Obel fieier is effort is made to orient these Fifth Aves. of the Matawan Borough Direc- Edward Maher, assisted by Mrs. a Gefcman nurse trained at the visitors into the total broad en- Among items to be featured in tory with current water bills Theodore Malinowskl, tickets Humtioldt-Kfankenhaus School of vironment In which they will live the show will be early 18th cen- mailed to borough, residents. Mrs. Joseph Tomain and Mrs Nursing in Berlin; Mrs. Beier by contributing to their social and tury wall barometers, English Ernest Caprio, special prizes previously served at Overlook cultural aspects as well as to pewter, darkwood antique furni- The directory was prepared by Mrs. Peter J. U Marca and Mrs, Hospital in Summit and is study- their educational requisites." ture, jewelry, dolls, coins, Chi the troop as a community ser Elery, D. Fudge, refreshments mf obstetrics for licensure and Supervised Practice nese porcelains, bisque, early •ice. prints, 18th century, Victorian The troop is sponsored by theMrs. Joseph Allen, table tallies, permanent residence in this coun- The exchange nurses receive and early American furniture, First Methodist Church. Mrs. Ste-and Mrs. Joseph J. Palumbo, . . . that will mafc* your try. theoretical instruction in nursing : Russian enamels, art glass, fine phen Austin is the leader and favors. ding «nd formal affair* < ptr Trained in Athens and supervised clinical practice. china, lamps, bronzes, paper- fact lueeaii . . . Chooi* frorr Orientation to the hospital in- Mrs. Warren Messerschmidt and Also, Mrs. Fred Soriano and Mrs. Eliconis Contodina was weights and clocks. cludes a tour of the facilities, a Mrs.' Everett Tremper are assist- Mrs. Malinowsfci, Mrs. Nicoletta lha latut itylai now! trained in nursing at the Hellenic ant leaders. Laratunda, Mrs. John Campion, Red Cross School in Athens, review of general policies and procedures and an- outline of the The directory consists of Mrs. Daniel Bruno, Mrs. Theo Greece, and has just completed a cover page with the borough seal dore Conti, Mrs, August Postel Camplata In-Stock Sarvict year at Wesley Memorial Hospi- composition of the Nursing Ser- State Auxiliary and scout emblem; a listing ol Miss Mae Dugan, Mrs. Law- ., Salai and Rantali tal! Chicago. : vice Department. A more detailed familiarization of the nursing To Convene torough officials, fire calls, th rence Barnett, Misi Rae Torchia, The Misses Maria Pearce and regional school district directory, Mrs. Kenneth Gil, Mrs. Peter Marie Pyrie are Australian nurses floor on which the exchange nurse ENGLISHTOWN - The annual •churches, voting places, transpor- Burns, and Mrs. Elizabeth Oleck who both served.at tthe Royal will work inoludes such essentials convention of the Ladies Aux tation facilities, area parks and Hospital for Women in Sydney be- as procedure manuals, the medi- iliary of the New Jersey State banking facilities, scout area su- COMMITTEE TO MEET fore coming to the United States. cation arid drug index, written Firemen's Association will be LOVE LAI BRADiEVEiLT — The genera] While here they worked together patient care plans and general .held Sept. 11 in La Concha Hotel, pervisors and a list of boosters. TUXEDO SHOP committee for the St. Gabriel' it Good Samaritan Hospital in responsibilities relating to, the Miss Jean E. McNally Atlantic City. The entire project of research- ing and assembling the material Catholic Church annual _£puntry Famoui (or Fin* Formal Waar Shpemix, Ariz., and at Duke Uni- floor duty. Adequate library facil- Reservations for the dinner, ities are readily available. has been handled by the troop Fiesta will meet toaJflC at ity Hospital in Durham, N.C. RED BANK — Announcement KEANSBURG - Mr. and Mrs.which will be at 12:30 p.m., must 23 W. Front St., Red lank Their introduction to the com-is made of the engagement of Anthony Bulwith, 23 Snyder Ave., be made by Aug. 14 with Mrs over a two-month period. o'clock in the churcfTwB. Mi- Miss Berit Tunestveit is a grad- chael Guadagno is chairman of uate of Handeland Sykehus munity includes information Miss Jean E. McNally to Donald announce the engagement of their Rose Zardus, 120 Erial Rd., Clem- 741*4819 CELEBRATE BIRTHDAY the event which will take place School of Nursing in Bergen, about local social and profession- J. Hayden, son of Mr: and Mrsdaughter. , Miss Barbara Berna- enton. next month. Norway. al facilities, community health Howard Hayden, 245 Bray Ave., dette Bulwith, to Cpl. Robert John Registration will be at 9 i.m. UNION BEACH — The birth The Misses Reyes Norma agencies, and cultural aspects in East Keansburg.' Miss McNally Hudson, U.S. Marine Corps. He and the convention will begin at day of Mrs. Margaret Donnelly foftj Victoria Pestanas, general. is the daughter of Mrs. John H, is the son of Mrs. Vera Hudson, 10 a.m. was marked at a meeting of the The American Nurses Associa- McNaUy, 53 Jefferson St., and24 Snyder Ave., and the late John There will be a white elephant Crystal Social Club in the Crystal tion is the sponsor for this pro- the late John H. McNally, Jr. Hudson. table there. Bar and Grill. Attending , were Decora+or Magic! gram and is the agency respon- A graduate of Red Bank Catho- Both are graduates of Middle- A caucus meeting for Mon-Mrs. Clifford Evans, Mrs. Alfred lic High School, Miss McNally is town Township High School. mouth County delegates will take Wilson, Mrs. Katherine Kane, employed by Dr. Lawrence R. Miss Bulwith is employed in theplace next month. Mrs. William Mrs. Alfred Trampler and Mrs, Stork Shower Burdge, Red Bank, as a recep- purchasing department of Public Dowens is in charge. Henry Hardy. _____ tionist. UNION BEACH - Mrs. Leon- Service, 'Newark. ard Maclean, Keansburg, was Mr. Hayden, a graduate of Mid- Cpl. Hudson is stationed at| given a surprise stork shower dletown Township High School, Camp Lejeune, N. C. is employed by the American Can The wedding is planned for!! last week by Mrs. Clarence Mc- FURNITURE Queen, Jr., Union Beach, and Company, Cliffwood. Feb. 19, 1966. Mrs. Marion Keating, Carteret. "Creator! of Fashion for the Home" A buffet shower was served at NO BROAD ST., RED RANK • 747-4000 the pant}; held in the Union Hose South African Wives fire house. women s Attending were Mrs. James Visit our Complete: Smith, Mrs. Benjamin Maclean, West Keansburg; Mrs. Eugene Face Dishes in Sink Contract Department * Fabric Dept. fashion clearance Kelley, East Keansburg; Mrs. JOHANNESBURG, South Afri- or flat dweller will be able t< James Smith, Jr., Roselle Park; ca (AP) — Few housewives in accommodate more than one set * Decorator Department SPORTSWEAR Mrs. Roger Waitkins, Perth Am- the world have life quite so easy vant on the premises without ob boy; Mrs. James Chadwick, Neiv as the White Madames of South taming special permission fron Brunswick; Mrs. Thomas Mac- SKIRTS — JEANS — CABIN BOYS — Africa. the local authorities. In sonv Lean, Mrs. David Kennath, Mrs. areas authorities may refuse ti SHORTS - SLACKS - KNIT SHORTS - Patrick Basile, Kearny; Mrs. John The sight of dishes piled high in st permit even t single servant ti REEDS JEWELERS 31 YEAR Dempsey, Miss Rosely Dempsey, the sink, the unmade beds, the ALL NATIONAL BRANDS 1 FIRST RE- remnants of last night's dinner live-in. Mrs. James Rogers, Newark; SUMMER DUCTION — COME EARLY FOR BEST party and a mountain of ironing Many view the South Africai Mrs. Thomas Guariglia, Irving- PICK OF THE GROUP! ton; Mrs. Robert Marhold, Mrs. doesn't really worry her. She just government's new one-servan DIAMOND SALE Robert Marhold, Jr., Miss Irene leaves it. law as a step to oust Negro ser Marhold, Cranford, and Mrs.After a drive downtown, coffee vants from the major cities. Thi LARGEST SELECTION OF were $2 to $9 with friends, a game of tennis, idea is that the cities become a PERFECT DIAMONDS IN "* bridge or g ssarkj^jiossible^r^wliite b; CENTRAL JERSEY FROM NOW her home spotlessly clean. night. ~ To Staff Booths It's a way of life in South Africa Homeward Bound At Firemen's Fair where native servants come For many of Johannesburg': 76,000 domestic servants, who fo HAZLET — Plans for the cake cheaply and still refer to their years have lived atop the citiei and car booths of the annual Fire- employers as 'Madame' and multi-storey skyscrapers knowi men's Fair were discussed at a 'Master'. as "locations in the sky," it wi meeting of the Fire Company Some large white families, who II you can find mean a nightly trek back to tfoi Auxiliary Thursday in the fire vie with the Joneses in the ser- a better nilut segregated townships. ol equal qual- ENTIRE STOCK REDUCED Lodk' about you — see howhouse. vant stakes, have as many as The expected nightly exodus o ity for leu *t •rnali" slipcovers can spark The fair will be held July 30 five or six servants, including a were $11 to $35 iver 25,000 servants streamini will celund dinette, playroom, any room! through Aug. 7 on the fair chauffeur, garden boy, cook, and jour money. from the two major cities c Little-money magic! Bright- grounds, Rt. 35, here. NOW Johannesburg and Pretoria wi erf a room with small slip- The auxiliary will hold its an- Dishes in Sink through African transport am coVersV . Easy to sew. Pattern nual outing Aug. 9. A trip to see But a new South African law housing facilities into chaos. directions for making "The Sound of Music" at the which comes into effect July this 7.90 to 16.80 _ icovers for 5 articles. Paramount Theater, Asbury year can change all this. Many Meanwhile, fun loving Sout " Thirty-fivo cents in coins for Park, is planned. South African housewifes may African housewives view tihe ban ,w*,&ai each pattern — add 15 cents for The next regular meeting will find themselves making the beds ning of their living-in servant: CARDIGAN each'pattern for lst-class mailing be held Sept. 13. and washing up for the first time with dismay. For' many it wi: SWEATERS and special 'handling. Send to in their lives. mean less time on the golf coursi \r\ future no white householder WIRE $7 Laura Wheeler, The Daily Regis- En Route to Viet Nam and more at the kitchen sink ter, Needlecraft Dept., Box 161, NOW 5.90 Old Chelsea Station, New York NEW MONMOUTH - Miss N. Y. 10011. Print pattern num- Flora V. Moore of Silver Spring,, ber, name, address, zip. Md., was a weekend guest in the 1965 Needlecraft Catqlog *- 200home of her brother and sister- ALL CHILDREN'S designs, 3 free patternsl Mc-re to in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis crochet,. knit, sew, embroider. Moore, 23 Morford Rd. 25c. Miss Moore, a nurse anesthe- SUMMER WEAR "Decorate with Needlecraft"— tist and commissioned corps of- HUFFMAN JO BOYLE fabulous, new book packed with ficer in the U.S. Public Health REDUCED itferns for top decorator ac- Service, is en route to Viet Nam "BUY THE EASY FINE HOME FURNISHINGS »nd BROADLOOM REEDS JEWELERS iea shown in 5 idea-filled where she will spend,two years REEDS WAY" 33'/3 to 60% off !. Applique co-ordinates, pil-as a member of a USPHS surgi- 60 Broad St.. Red Bank wall hangings, more. 50c. cal team assigned to a Vietnam- • It monlhi to pay 717 Cookman Ave., Aibury Park Send for. superb Quilt BOOK, r ese .civilian hospital, in Nha Rt. 35 Circle, Eatontotm 5421010 • No moMy dew* • Imaxtdltt* (kllvtry 16 complete patterns. 50c. Traag. ' '' Opn Wtd. and Fri. NtgkM 10—Tuesday, July 20, 1965 THE DAILY REGISTER Expect 25,000 at 4-ff Clubs' County Fair FREEHOLD - More than 15, and in raising seeing-eye puppies 000 people are expected to at- rabbit* and dairy stock. tend the 19th annual County 4-H Lorraine Baton, IS, Perrine- clubs 'air with events scheduled ville, a past president of the day and night, Thursday through Sterling Stitchers, and a home Saturday. economics leaders whose guidance There will be more than 600 of younger members has won ac- club members competing with ov- colades for her. er 1,000 entries in scores of con- Doris Mahon, 17, Hazlet, tests. member of the Vaqueros Horse The opening night ceremonies Club and a public speaker, active will be marked by selection and in community events and spon- crowning of the 1965 4-H queen, sored by the Raritan Bay Area picked half for her club talents Jaycees. and half for her appearance and personality. Sandra Daves, 10, Neptune, vice State Sen. Richard R. Stout president of the Jumping Brook will place the crown on her Riders, a requent winner over head after the opening ceremonies the last seven years in dairy and horse competition. at 8 p.m. CHARTERED — At Inaugural dinner of th« newly-organized Fort Monmouth Chapter, Among the «even contenders Daily events all three days are: start at 9:30 a.m. Thursday and Federal Bar Association, held »t Gibbi Hall, John Cole, chief counsel, U. S, Amy Mary Ann Molntosh, 17, of Friday programs are devoted Electronics Command, tecond from right, accepts ths chapter's charter from James chiefly to horse and live stock Marlboro, past president of the Mel. Henderson, general counsel of the Federal Trade Commission, Washington, and Monmouth Livestock Olub, three- judging. time winner at the state 4-H At 2 o'clock Thursday, titere general secretary of the national association, while U. S. Commissioner David Gold- baby beef show. will be a horse show in the in- stein, a charter member of the local chapter, and Brig. Gen. Paul A. Feyereisen, Christine Hammersdh-midt, 18, field and a clover-leaf barrel deputy commanding general for plans and programs, USAECOM, guest speaker, "HOW LONG is Brands Lee Whetiler?" is the question resolved by Mrs. Katharine race. Clarksburg, president of toe Sterl- look on. Officers serving until the regular ©lection in the fafl are Commissioner Schiller, left, public health nurse from the New Brunswick Health Department and Mrs. ing Stitchers, a junior leader and Horsemanship will occupy the H. Glenn Rodman of New Shrewsbury, volunteer at Monmouth County Organization accomplished in the arts of home infield rings all day Friday un- Goldstein, president, and. Mr; Cole, secretary-treasurer. economic*. til 6:30 when the fun^makers take for Social Service well child conference In Bodman Health Center, Wayside. Mrs. Judy Mazzuoco, 16, Freehold, over for pie-eating and milk Schiller is one of 72 health workers from Central New Jersey who have corns to ob- member of three clubs, the drinking contests, among oUiers. Nine Firms Negro Enrollment at Service IF ierve MCOSS clinics which provide medical checkups, immuniiation and advisory ser- Monmouth Livestocks, the Red Later there will be a costume Valley Red Horses, and the Hamp-show on horseback, barbershop vicei on child growth and development of infants and pre-jchool children of low in- shire Hollows. She raises seeing- quartets, and square dance ex- Fin^d Total Academies Reach High Point come families. Of special interest to the 72 visitors to eight clinic sessions is the use eye puppies, sheep, garden pro- hibitions. WASHINGTON (AP> — The Negro in the armed services. of volunteer! to assist the public health nurse. Brenda Lee if the daughter of Mr. and duce. The Freehold Jaycees will spon- sor a chicken barbecue Saturday Of $3,800 number of Negro cadets and It wasn't until 1949 that the Shirley Kahlert, 17, Neptune, midshipmen at the three major Naval Academy graduated its Mrs. Richard Wherzler. a member of the Blaz- between 5 and 8 p.m. At 7 o'clock TRENTON (AP) - The Sec- service academies has reached first Negrg o midshipmanp . The ers Horse Club, vice president of there will be a quality lamb show, a high point. Ai F Ad the County Youth Council, and at 8:15, a i-H fashion revue, and retary of state's office an- Air Force Academy, only 11 Knobby-Kneed Patrol Busy Job Safety experienced as a horsewoman, at 9:15 presentation of awards. nounced $3,B0O in fines against Counting the piebe classes years old, ggraduated its first nine corporations Monday for which entered this month, there NegrN o cadets in 1963. failing to file annual reports. are 55 Negroes at Annapolis, Currently, there are more At Girl Scout Roundup Bill Signed West Point, and the Air Force than 5,000 Negro commissioned Matawan Regional Board Acting Secretary of State officers and warrant officers on FARRAGUT, Idaho (AP) - Like most of the men here, Academy. This is 12 more than Robert M. Falcey said the were enrolled at the end of the active duty. Some of the happiest people at Military Policeman Jay Wilson, By Governor biggest lines, $800 each, were the 1965 Girl Scout Senior Round- Oakland, Calif., said he's never Shifts School Principals 1964-1965 academic year. PRINCETON (AP)-A bill aimed levied against Federal Street The 55 Negroes at the three up shave, smoke cigars, and seen so many girls at one time- MATAWAN—Martin Dempsey, Colonial Office Furniture, New- Laundry, which lists A. Morton about 9,000 in all. at stregthening on-the-job academies still represent only a Hold Reunion wouldn't be caught dead in a safety in New Jersey was signed Strathmore School principal, was ark, to supply 195 desks and Shapiro of Camden as its reg- pair of shorts. "They want to play with my tiny fraction of the over-all total into law Monday by Gov. Rich- chairs at a cost of $4,184. istered agent, and Wckoff of about 9,700 midshipmen and They form the Knobby-Kneed revolver or wear my helmet. named to a similar post at the Brook Estates, Jerome J. Gel We're not supposed to talk to ard J. Hughes. Ciiffwood Schoollast'night by the cadets. In Germany Patrol of about 400 men who do The governor signed the meas- Attorney General man of Paterson, registered them, but it's hard to just smile," Nonetheless, officials pro- RED BANK - It was a real everything from moving boulders ure at a reception in the exec- Regional Board of Education. agent. fessed to be encouraged that the to baking chocolate cakes at the he said. «• "Auf Wiedersehen" for Patrol- utive mansion in connection In a related move, the board Aide Is Named Registered agents are attor- 1 S,000-acre encampment. Many of the men eat on the trend is up. man Frank Calandriello, Jr., last with the annual convention appointed Lawrence L. Tomas, TRENTON (AP) - Stanley neys named to accept legal These officials are using the encampment. But not Idaho State acting Ciiffwood School principal, week. "I really didn't know what to Patrolman, Ray Thornton of of the International Association C. Van Ness, an assistant U.S. papers for the firms, but they "soft sell'» method of trying to expect," said Jerry Neal, a mili- if Governmental Labor Of- to a similar post at the Strath- district attorney, was sworn in do not necessarily have any make Negro youths aware of The policeman, a technical Lewiston. more School. sergeant in the Air Force Re- tary policeman from Chicago, "All those girls make me ficials. Monday as a state deputy' at- other connections with the cor- the opportunities for going to III. "I heard rumors that all The measure adds 20,000 busi- Mr. Tomas had been named as torney general. . V . porations. the service academies. serve, "saw again" Mr. and Mrs. neryous-respecially when I have Berne Tenge of Leebachstrasse, these girls were going to be to eat with them," he said. nesses and 500,000 workers to acting principal in Ciiffwood last Van Ness, a Negro, will be as- The firms were charged with Authorities in the Pentagon's Brownies." month to replace Anthony J. Nuc- Frankfurt, Germany^ after 13 But Reed Wilson, 16, Spokane, the 15,000' factories and 800,000 sistant counsel to Gov. Richard failing to file reports for four "equal opportunity" program years. persons now covered by the :io, who was named assistant J. Hughes. years. stressed that qualifications are Wash., can't get nervous. He Patrolman Calandriello met the serves daily meals to many of present law. superintendent. Van Ness, 34, a native of The state can impose a $200 not being "bent," as they put it, Businessmen Hughes said the bill was a Luther A. Foster, school Somerviile, was graduated from to help Negro applicants make couple when he was on a tour of the 2,000 adult staff. fine for each year's nonfiling. regular Air Force duty in Frank- significant advance, but he add-superintendent, said Mr. Dempsey Rutgers University and the Rut-The law requires corporations the grade into the academies. I have to run around here ed, "At the same time, I fully had requested the transfer. gers Law School. He was associ- West Point currently leads in furt from 1951 through 1953, Enter Pleas pretty fast to keep the ladies doing business in the state to intend to seek a further broad- Mr. Dempsey taught at the ate editor of the Rutgers Law file reports within 30 days of the number of Negro cadets — "I met Mrs. tenge — happy," he said. "They stay in ening and strengthening of this Review. 29 out of nearly 2,700. Next tine — when she was here a long time—they talk too Ciiffwood School for eight years their annual meeting. The re- Of Innocent •legislation when the Legislature and is serving his second year as He served in the U. S. Air ports must contain the names comes the Air Force Academy as a secretary at the air bai much." returns in November." Force from. 1956 to 1960 and was with 17 out of an enrollment of Patrolman Calandriella said. NEWARK (AP) — Pleas of principal at the Strathmore of officers and directors along "They took me into their home Many of the men work 10 to 12 In its original .form, the bill School. legal assistant in the State wiith other data. 2,900. The Naval Academy, with Innocent were entered before hours a day, but for some the covered an additional 130,000 Treasury Department in 1961 the biggest corps, has the few- as an 'airmai n away from Essex County Judge Roger M. job is never done. workers, including 80,000 Mr. Tomas served as assistant Falcey announced these other est Negroes — only 9 out of 4,- home.' " Yancy Monday by four business- principal »t the Ciiffwood School and 1962. Van Ness was legal Maury Hampton, a volunteer workers in retail stores employ secretary to Judge Sidney Gold- fines and the companies: Fee- )0. fcorrespondence — about a let- men and the Troy Chemical last year. ney Real Estate Co,, $400 for worker from Jasper, Ala., found ing under 10 people and 50,000 mann of the appellate. Division There has bejen an, upturn, ter every two monthths — was Corp., all indicted on charges of wo years, Robert P. Levine of p y this note attached to his pillow employees of research and de- New Teacher* of Superior Court in 1963 and too, in Negro graduates f d conspiracy and receipt of $100, 1 ferth Amboy; W-S Cleaners and from maintained over the 13 years, the one night,.signed by^ eight teen- velopment laboratories. The board hired the following 1964 D&Mmec'iifne'.ati' assis- the service academies. 000 worth of stolen mercury.,, agers from his wife's Senior Dyers Inc., $400 for two years, Last airman explained. The state ,AFL-CIO sought teachers for the new school year: tant U. S. attorney. month, there were 11 wiho got "We were active pan pals. The pleas were entered by Scbut patrol. passage of, .the. mote.. inclusive Miss Eugenia Czajkowski, West In 1963, Van Ness was select- David M. Carter, Pitman; the their diplomas and. .their, .com-, 1 Wun Corp., $400 for two years, They remembered my birthday, Troy president Ellas Singer of "Hi, Y'ali," it read, "come billl But went along reluctantly Long Branch, high- school mathe- ed "man of the year" by Phi missions — four . from West and erf course Christmas," he Teaneck and treasurer Max see us again Maury. We need with the watered-down measure matics, $5,200; Miss Margaret A. Delta Phi, a legal fraternity. Howard A. Goldberger, New- Point, four from the Air Force ark; W. S. Ponton Inc., $200 for added. Sockloff of Coral Gables, Fla., some more work done." because it said it doubted the Sakora, Ciiffwood Beach, elemen- Academy and three from the Last Wednesday, Technical Sgt. r one year,,. Robert N StillweJl, and by Philip Casella of Lake Republican majority in the Leg-tary grades, $5,750; David OkseA, Lort|-dlstin(!e drivers can now Nival Academy. This compared Calandriello, an aircraft loadmas- Parsippany, president of the All islature would pass anything Perth Amboy, high school mathe- install an alarm in their cars Englewood; -W & W Trucking with "Seven in 1964. Corp., $400 for two years, Mor- ter technician',' flew to Fral Surplus and Salvage Co. of New- CKffstening stronger. matics, $5,200; Preston F. Gil- that will jolt them awake if they Over-all, 1,909 young men on a five^Jay reserve ark, and Samuel MoskowLtz of SHREWSBURY — Derek Sam- The bill empowers. State lam, Belford, $5,200; James J. drowse at the wheel, reports In- ris J. Stern, Newark; Wychwood graduated last June from the duty with the 150th Afr.Tn Union, a salesman for the Tres.s uel Morris, Jr., son of Mr. and Labor Commissioner Raymond Fitrpatrick, Jr., Roselle, high ternational Management, Mc- Developers Inc., $200, for one three military academies. port Service, McGuire Air Fore* Chemical Co. of Newark. They Mrs. Derek S. Morris, 210 Park F. Male to expand the staff of school mathematics, $5,-475; Rich- Graw-Hill publication. The alarm y*ar, Jack J. Camillo, West- The services were a long time Base. were released on $1,000 bail View Ter., Lincroft, was chris- ard E. Bennett, this place, high is installed as a pedal near field. -, , each. the Bureau of Engineering and in coming around to tapping the "I made a phone call (6 the tened Sunday, July 11, at Christ Safety by adding 51 employees, school English, $5,200, and Robert the driver's left foot. The driver Negro population for their Tenges from the air base," he Attorney John S. Toolan also Episcopal Church. Rev.' Stanley including 30 safety inspeotors, E. Wharton, Fair Haven, high keeps his foot on the pedal, and RETURNS HOME professional officer corps. related. "They tfijd me to come entered an innocent plea for the Powell of St. James Memorial and a 14-member industrial school mathematics, $7,400. as long as a light pressure is RED BANK — Mrs. Walter L. Not a single Negro graduated right over. <.. It was < •,' grand company. Episoojial Church, Eatontown, of- industrial safety board. The board authorized the paint exerted, the alarm is silent. As Harrison, 87 South St., has re- from West Point between 1889 reunion!" Toolan told the court that an- ficiaMd-and was assisted by Rev. ing of the Ciiffwood School by soon as the driver starts to nod turned to her home front Mon- Ronald Albury of Christ Church, and 1936. The 1936-graduate was other defendant, Milton Nowak REAPPORTIONMENT Thomas Vena, Ciiffwood, at a and relaxes his foot, » warning mbttth Medical < Center, ' LongBenjamin p. Davis Jr., now a House Hunting! It's open tea- of South Orange, vice president Mr. Morns' sister, Mrs. James WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. cost of $1,840. horn honks him into wakeful- Branch, where she was a surgical lieutenant general in the Air son in the Dally Register Classi""** of Troy, was in Europe and Gash of New York Gity, and Everett M. Dirksen today carries A contract was awarded to patient. Force and the highest ranking tied now. would return next month. En- brother, Robert -W. Thome, New his fight for a constitutional trance of a plea for Nowak was Shrewsbury, and Edwin L. Ros- amendment on legislative reap- postponed until his return. well, 3d, West Long Branch, portionment to the apparently Assistant County Prosecutor were godparents. equally divided Senate Judiciary Leonard D. Ronco said the In- After the ceremony Mr. and Committee. dictment alleges that Troy Mrs. Charles W. Thome, Jr., ma- Barring last-minute shifts In Chemical and«Nowak received ternal grandparents, entertained position, the prospects pointed to from Casella and Moskowitz 50 in their home, 59 Reeds Rd., Newan 84 tie vote. This would deny drums of mercury stolen from Shrewsbury. Dirksen, the Senate Republican the Rock Warehouse of Newark. Guests included file paternal leader, the majority support he MAR1X TOWEL SAM It further alleges that the drums grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. El- needs to bring the issue before were then delivered back to Ca-lis S. Morris, Attleboro, Mass.; the Senate itself. sella and Moskowitz. John 91echta, Plainfield; Mrs Conceding the possibility of COMPANY Save ,tb 50% and more on this fabulous A separate indictment charges Wendell L. Danielson, Jackson such an outcome, Dirksen reiter the chemical firm and the fivee Township; Miss Pauline Parent, ated to reporters his determina ASIURV PARK • MP IANK • MICK TOWM businessmen with knowingly re- Shrewsbury; Mrs. Beatrice Mag- tion to get Senate action on the once-a»y ear sale! ceiving the stolen mercury. athan, West Long Branch; Mr proposed amendment on which A total of some (350,000 worth and Mrs, Arthur N. Bowen, Mr President Johnson has made no of mercury was stolen from the and.Mrs. Joseph Struneski, Mar- public statement but which Vice warehouse May 15. Police are ian and Douglas Thome of New President Hubert H. Humphrey is still investigating the theft. Shrewsbury, and the godparents actively fighting. Slightly irregular—but every towel at beautiful, long-wearing at ever ! • ORIG. 5.00 BATH TOWEL „...... ,. NOW 2.00 "Shalimer" flower *pray «r "Coronation" solid shades , :

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SECTION TWO TUESDAY, JULY 20, 1965 7c PER COPY m Red Bank Council Acts to Curb Reckless Boating, Water Skiing

RED BANK — Borough Council last night intro- All provisions can be waived by a resolution of car wash establishments within 1,000 feet of each duced an ordinance to curb reckless boating and the governing body, the measure states. Public hear- other. water skiing here. ing will be Aug. 2. Also carried over were two ordinances concern- The two other measures introduced last night The pile of pending legislation grew as council ing the rebuilding, modernization and renovation of would amend the fire prevention code and create an Introduced three measures, deferred action on four, gas stations. They and the car wash measure are electrical code. and adopted one. awaiting a recommendation from the Planning % Mayor Benedict R. Nicosia said the fire preven- The boating ordinance sets a penalty of a fine Board, which wasn't able to muster a quorum at a tion code is being brought up to date with the most not to exceed $100, imprisonment not to exceed 10 special meeting scheduled for last week. recent recommendations of the American Insurance days, or both, for those who violate its 14 sections. Association with the endorsement of the local Fire Since a stenographer was on hand to record Among the activities outlawed are reckless boat Prevention Bureau. action on the gas station measures. Mayor Nicosia operation, operation while under the influence of He said the borough never had an electrical allowed comments on them, but the attorneys in- liquor or drugs, operation without a properly muf- oode before, and one was recommended by the volved declined to remark until the Planning Board fled exhaust, docking at the Marine Park bulkhead, Federal Housing Administration before additional report was in. speeding more than six miles per hour within the public units are built for senior citizens. The ordi- Municipal Boat Basin, and swimmjng and diving There was one speaker. Howard Leon of Leon's nance would adopt the National Electrical Code of from floats, piers or boats within the municipal boat Cleaners, 64 White St., spoke against the measure 1962. basin. because he said it would allow a gas station on The measure adopted regulates curbline open- property adjacent to his firm. The Humble Oil and With regard to water skiing, tha ordinance bans ings for driveways, limiting them to 30 feet, and Refining Company wants to convert the auto body skiing within 100 feet from the shore, shore con- controls sidewalk and curb construction. works property and tire center at White St. and struction and other craft; towing skiiers with a crew The ordinance establishing a central purchasing Maple Ave. to gas station use. Mr. Leon cited traffic of less than two or with a line more than 75 feet system was carried over to another meeting, as was congestion and the lack of a need for another gas long, and siding before sunrise or after sunset. an amendment that would prohibit contsruction of station in the area. RESIDENCY PROGRAM APPROVED — Monroe Eisner, president of Mornnouth Medi- cal Ctniar, left, it shown reviewing with Or. J09I Fetdman, center, and George J. HolmdelArea Bart«l, hospital administrator,, the .officiaj approval of a residency program in intarnal Capt. Patterson Backed medicine at the cantor. Dr. Feldman ii director of the department or subdivisions approved earlier this year, could be applied for. Mr. Roche is develop- He said that negotiations with Montrose . then resubmitted for second approval when ing the area known as Hedgefield on Lake- Harry S. Willey have been re- Long Branch Plan Board errors "in description of the grounds" were side Ave. opened. He said, he hoped the discovered during the closing. "I agree with getting approval of 10 lots committee will be able to obtain Schoolhouse "There was no change in the size or • at a time," Mr. Roche said, referring to one n easement running along the boundaries," declared Mr. Russo, "but ap- of the eight new regulations announced at the orthern edge of Mr. Willey's Re-elects Polk Chairman Action Taken proval was not granted on a technicality." June 21 meeting, "But I can't agree with property to the treatment plant. He pointed out that the map had been signed this." The landowner balked at the 1LONG BRANCH - Charles E. ciates, West Trenton, the oity's a nine-lot, major subdivision on COLTS NECK - The fate of . by the township engineer, and that with th» Mr. Roche, who does not build on his committee's original proposal Polk was re-elected chairman of planning consultant, said the mas- Leslie Ot. by the Century Build- the old Montrose School House signatures of the Planning Board members own lots, said, "You can get into a situation 4 the Planning Board last night. ter plan is almost ready to be ing Co., Eiberon. The firm had was finally, determined by the they could be filed in the county clerk's of- where the buyer won't build right away. I Mr. Polk's was the only name his land in two. written, adding that a draft form planned to extend the street 100 Planning Board last night. fice. . .. can't control that." The committee then voted to offered in nomination for the is expected by the middle of feet through its property so i ' ' George Dittmar, board chairman, told ' "The average person is not buying a lot hare Mr. Kaercher submit plans post. He begins his second term August and publication date should could build nine houses rather Over the objections of board Mr. Russo that a decision would be made to sit on," commented Mr. Dittmar, adding, for an alternate route, southbound as chairman and third year on be at the end of August or begin- than seven. member George Fessler, who de- and relayed to him two weeks after receiving "We can't have our cake and eat it too." on Telegraph Hill Rd. and then ttie board. ning of September. The board said it rejected the clared "here are some people . a,transcript of the proceedings at the meet- Apprqyal of Mr. Roche's subdivision, north, to the plant. This alternate ^Thomas Mauro was unanimous- The board accepted the resigna- proposal because residents of that want things all their own The transcript was promised by Mr. Hedgefield, was tabled when the owner sum- was estimated to cost an addition- ly, re-elected vice chairman and tion of John J. Miller, whose term Leslie Ct. had objected, to the way and don't care albout good sso in on« week at the most." marized, "When it becomes an ordinance, al $50,000. Nathan Lubitz was unanimously would have expired in 19S7. The plan. • ""*'• k planning, "tiie board conceded to Mr. Dittmar declined to make comment I'll agree with it. Not until then." The collector system will serve, re-elected secretary, resignation was forwarded to City A public hearing was set for the requests of the Colts Neck Historical Society by approving primarily, residents in Newstead Mr. Mauro, who has been a Manager James F. Roosevelt, Aug. 16 .on the application of and Old Manor but areas further Uie subdivision where the historic member of the board since 1952, who is charged with filling the Kleiner Bros., Inc., Eiberon, to south, including Indian Hill building is situated, "subject to Street Fight will serve his third term as vice vacancy. subdivide land on Westwood Ave. School, are also expected to be in- moving the building at a time chairman. He twice held the Bid Rejected Into six lots. The land would be cluded. mutually agreed upon by the His- chairmanship. The board rejected a bid for used to build homes. ., Brings $25 Mr. Kaercher has so far de- torical Society and the Township clined to reveal cost estimates. Board Veteran Committee." An announcement concerning Mr. Lubitz is also a veteran Negative Vote Fine for Boy over-all cost and cost-per-user is member of the board, Freehold Opposes Bid Mr. Fessler, casting tha only expected Aug. 2. Mr. Polk announced that the negative vote on the motion of- LONG BRANCH - Magistrate ong awaited master plan is near- fered by George Handzo, told the Stanley Cohen yesterday fined ing completion and promised to To Remove Water board "a reasonable, legitimate John M*. Musiello, 18, of 15 Grant call a,press briefing on the pre- plan was offered...that it be put Youth Must liminary studies contained In the FREEHOLD — An application Sling with the privately-owned Ave. $25 for fighting in a public on the Green Acres property. plan within a week. by the Gordon's Corner Water Freehold Water and Utilities Co. How can we create a non-stan- Serve Term, Fletcher Davis, a representa- Co., Woodbury, for permission to safeguard its water service dard lot, a safety hazard? he to remove up to 2>4 million gal- similar charges against Charles tive of Herbert H. Smith Asso- franchise in the industrial area asked. . . sim lons of water daily from the J. Alcott, 18, oT 494 High St. of Freehold Township. Raritan formation will be opposed "They don't see it as you do " and Vincent F. Diguglielmo, 20 Cohen Rules Will Not Be Opposed by the Freehold Borough Coun- said Mr. Handzo. "Their prob- of Newark were dismissed for LONG BRANCH - After re- A similar request made to the 1 cil. lem is to get it restored where lack of evidence. marking that "I have no Jym Division of Water Policy by the pathy whatsoever for this man," The decision to fight the ap- it is, and move it as a site be- Patrolman Carman Grandinetti borough of Englishtown will not Magistrate Stanley Cohen yester- plication, now pending before the comes available. Theirs is a def- of the local police force testified be opposed by thegoverningbody. inite reluctance to become part day denied an appeal by William Division of Water Policy of the This request calls for the re- that there were between 25 and Lubischer, 19, of Wittmer PI., for Department of Conservation and of the Colts Neck park system." SO ypufchs involved in a fight on moval of up to 250,000 gallons re-sentencing to the state's new Economic Development, came at daily from one well situated 1,000 The old building is located on the boardwalk at the Madison Ave. voluntary treatment center for last night's Borough Council land owned by George Illmensee beach about 10:30 p.m. Satur- feet west of South Main St. and drug addicts at Skillman. meeting. Tennent Ave., Englishtown. on Montrose Rd. and Cedar Dr. day. He said most of the group In denying the appeal, the Mag- The following subdivisions were dispersed after he had fired two The Gordon's Corner Water Co. Council decided the well was KNIGHtS INSTALLED — Red Bank Council, Knight, of istrate said Mr. Lubischer, who approved by the board at the warning shots in the air, but that Is seeking permission to pump too far removed from the Free- Columbus, last night installed officer! in the. K of C was sentenced to one year in jail up to 2>£ million gallons daily same meeting: he was able to nab eight of the and fined $200 Sept. 29, 1964, for hold wells to cause the borough home on Pair Haven Rd., Fair Haven. New officers are, from two wells located three Preliminary Appproval artioipants in the melee. the unlawful use of barbiturates, any concern. The hearing date miles north of the borough's own on the Englishtown application A lWot subdivision owned by of those apprehended are seated, Edwin C. Peters, deputy grand knight, left, and had had his sentence suspended supply and situated 2,000 feet is also njext Monday at the of- Joseph Manzo, Mercer Rd., for- p and their cases are Thomas Hearn, grand knight. Standing, Jamos P. Erving, that same day on the condition southwest of Gordon's Corner in fices of the Division of Water merly known as Palomino Es- being handled by juvenile author- that he attend Synanon, a drug warden, left, and Perry Campanella, chancellor. Manalapan Township. Policy in Trenton. tates and currently nameless, ities. hospital in Santa Monica, Calif., until cured of his addiction, and The hearing is set for next was given preliminary approval Patrolman. Grandinetti stated hen report back to this court Monday, July 26, at 10:30 a.m. following a public hearing. in Trenton. that he saw Mr. Musiello throw with proof that he was cured. Hillside Estates, a subdivision Councilman Leonard J. Conway East-West a punch, but did not actually see Sewer Cost Estimate on Hyers MiUs Rd. owned by The magistrate said that after told the council that he feared the other two defendants swing Louis Scalzo and located in a two having been given this chance, Mr. the taking of 2>/ million gallons J13M a Expressway and one-half acre minimum rural XJLJ Mcehar--aroggedgdln Iftave dftitf would JapleteJhe borough's residential section. jyas_given.j>re- All three youths pleaded not mn Synanon on Jan. 4 and did not nearby wateTsupply in Rev. David G. Volk liminary approval following guilty to the charge. COLTS NECK — A last minute McGowan then asked the board return to the local court until tan formation. SeehFirnr^ public hearing. There was some hitch last night prevented the if it is considering the purchase picked up by the Newark Mrs. Helen Marra ol 565 Broad- The council voted to instruct FREEHOLD—E. Donald Stern- question as to whether curbing on Board of Education from setting of additional acreage to add to Police Department April 18. way was fined $50 on a disor- To Install borough engineer Harold Golden- er, chairman of the Monmouth Hyers Mills Rd. was required by derly persons charge. She was up a referendum for a 13-robm the Cedar Drive property At that time the magistrate berger to lodge a written com- County Planning Board, told his ordinance. Approval was given charged by Frances Smeriglio of addition to the year old Cedar explained that the additional prop- ruled that Mr. Lubisoher would plaint. board yesterday he is optimistic subject to showing such curbing 492 High St. with making lewd Drive School. enty could be voted on in ref- have to serve the remainder of Pastor At The borough is presently strug about an east^west expressway. on the map "if required." and indecent remarks to her in erendum at the same time as his jail term in the Monmouth Norman W. Coates, Somerville County Jail for violating the pro- "From all indications, the state t telephone conversation.. the school addition. Mill Pond Village was given architect for bosh the 1984 school bationary conditions of his sen- Freehold COMA Slates is definitely going to go ahead," final approval subject to the post- $20 apiece for careless and this addition, explained that The school grounds presently tence. he said. ing of a $1,425 bond or certified sewerage costs, which are still FREEHOLD — Rev. David G. ving were Ida Recanzone of consist of IS.T acres. The decision check to cover certain improve- unknown, are keeping him from Ho said the time Mr. Lubisoher Volk will be installed as pastor Public Meeting "We're not only recommending il First Ave. and Ralph C. on whether to acquire more land ments. • setting the final figure for the had spent in Synanon and in the of Grace Lutheran Church here LONG BRANCH — Fred R. that the southern area be served, Vallani of Newark. rests now with the architect's local city jail awaiting a hearing Sunday, July 25, at 8 p.m. Rev. but also Long Branch and Red A public hearing for approval addition, but a date should be determination whether the prop- Marra, chairman of the Civic Arnold C; Thomas of 45 Atlantic available when the board meets would be credited toward the Dr. Edwin H. Knudten of Tren- Organization for Municipal Af- Bank. We want both the north and of Dutch Lane Farms subdivision, erty is sufficient, for Uie scheduled serving of his sentence. ton, president of the New Jersey southern ends of the county to be part of which is located in Marl- Ave. was fined $15 for careless Aug. 12. ball fields. fairs (COMA), said last night a driving and Aaron Smith of New Ralph A. Real, Oakhurst, Mr. Synod, Lutheran Church in Amer- public meeting would be held next served," he added. boro Township, was set for Mon- He added, however, that a $360,- York City was fined the same Board member Melvin C, Willett Luibischer's attornery, asked for ica, will officiate. month to determine the form -of Mr. Sterner also stressed the day, Aug. 16, at 8:30 p.m. 000 bond issue could be expected. amount for speeding. cautioned his fellow members to the re-sentencing to Skillman on Rev. Robert Z. Wuchter, pas- government preferred by most importance of an expressway The anticipated cost per square move slower "No one has con- the basis that the boy deserve? tor of Holy Trinity Lutheran citizens. serving both the Naval Ammuni foot will be $15.47, with the total Wodehouse Named vinced me that It is an educa- a chance. Church, Manasqutn, will be lit- .At that meeting, he said, mu- tion Depot at Earle, and the for the addition in the neighbor- WASHINGTON-Charles J. O. tional necessity that we need ad- Mr. Cohen remarked that the urgist. He is dean of the Central nicipal officials from various Signal School at Fort Monmouth. Seaquarium Funds hood of $355,220. Wodehouse, formerly of Fair Ha- ditional classrooms and more of- youth had already been given a District of the New Jersey Synod. communities throughout Mon- The expressway, according to ven, N. J., has been named to WASHINGTON (AP) - The Mr. Coates told Uie board he fice space," he said. chance and had failed to take Rev. William Smeltz, pastor of mouth and Ocean counties will Mr. Sterner, is just one in a the Manpower Advisory Com- Community FaoiKties Adminis- couldn't pinpoint the exact date advantage of it. Holy Trinity Lutheran Church, discuss the forms of government (Projected in the plans for the three-phase program. Numbers mittee for the Middle Atlantic tration announced approval Mon- for getting the sewer costs, but He expressed the opinion that Leonia, will preach. available. addition are 10 classrooms, plus two and three are a commuter States, according to a joint an- day of a $73,500 advance to the that it wai in process now. He the state drug center at Skillman Rev. Mr Volk mdved from office space to accommodate a ( A general meeting of COMA terminal at the junction of the nouncement by Secretary of La- Suarium Authority of Atlnn- added that ground wouldn't be would do Mr. Lubischer more Windber, Pa., where he was pas- parkway and the railroad, and a future superintendent of schools. was scheduled for Monday at 8 bor W. Willard Wlrtz and Wel- , N. J., to plan construc- broken,for the school until Mrch, harm than good because he would tor of Grace Lutheran Church. p.m. in the Sun Room of the Raritan Bay bridge. fare Secretary Anthony J. Cele- tn 1 $5,790,575 seaquarium so that the delay was not con- Mr. Willett promised to vote be in close contact with other ad- Before that he had served as as- Garfleld Grant Hotel, Broadway. Projected into the future also brerce. Mr. Wodehouse Is with to display fresh and saltwater sequential. "yes" • for the resolution, but diets from this area with whom sistant pastor of Zion Lutheran It is open to the public, Mr. is an artery for non-passenger the N. J. Bell Telephone Co., fish and other marina exhibits. Board attorney RaMnond M, «dded "wi& .reservations.' is Is friendly. Ctmrch, Sunbury, pa. Mam said. vehicles, Newark, N..J. Warren Spahn Accepts Terms Of S.F. Giants SAN FRANCISCO (AP)- War- fen Spahn, winner of more games than any other lefthander in base- TUESDAY, JULY 20, 1965 ball history, agreed to terms yes terday with the San Francisct Gian'is less than a week, after th New York Mets cut hjm loose MYAA Slates Title Games The 44-year-old Spahn was re leased last week after, losing eigh straight for the National League last place club and became i Saturday at Bodman Park free agent to make his own deal. 1 "I feel I can help them win WSXXJETOm - The Food blanked St. Mary * FWIoora, 2-0, The Cofe scored the Jtee'8 the pennant," the veteran south- Circus Colts blanked Highlands and will now meet The Cobble- only run in the top of fflPfifth paw declared in New York afte Lions, 1-0, Saturday behind the stone Tigers of Falrview next Inning on a single by Howie accepting the Giants' offer amon; two-hit pitching of Jimmy Vosk week for the Junior Division title, Mandville,' a walk to Dan Nardi- three he was tendered. to enter the finals in the Middle- The Tig?re staved off a last in- ello, a passed hail, a walk to ning rally to nip the Fort Hancock Kerry Koeniger and Rich Jose's After other clubs declined to town Youth Athletic Association Phillies, 5-4. single. pay (he regular $20,000 inter-club Boys Division league. In the Junior Division playoffs, -waiver price, Spahn was put up The Colts will now meet Was- Votk Fans 10 Vosk struck out 10 batters in the outstanding pitching perfor- for a nominal $1 waiver fee for serman's Belford Seals Saturday his win over the Horn. Every mance was turned in by George the purpose of giving him his un- morning at Bodman Park for the starter In the Lion lineup, except Ramos of the White Sox, who al- conditional release to make his division title. pitcher Andjj Stavast, fanned lowed the Falcons only one hit, own deal. In two other games Saturday, the New Monmouth White Sox least once. a tingle by Paul Fiess. Ramos The Giants announced yester fanned 15 batters. Falcon hurler day they had reached an agree Jim McCalbe retired 16 White ment with the pitcher and tha Sox hitters, on strikes. he would be signed upon his ar The hitting of Ramos and Steve " rival in SanFrancisco, expected Nankervis proved to be tJii^Jif- tomorrow. Braves Whip ference. In the fourth iSng, Ramos doubled and Nankervis tripled for the initial White Sox tally. TJiey repeated the same trick in the sixth frame when Automatic Transmission Ramos tripled before Nankervis Specialists Mets by 6-0 collected his second three bagger for the insurance run. Ken Johnson recorded Mil- has been a different person The Tigers jumped off to a 50 waukee's first shutout of the since Houston traded him to lead with four runs in the fourth, season Monday night as the Milwaukee far outfielder Lee and.one in the fifth inning. The Braves whipped the New York Maye last May 23. Phillies came back with one in Mets 6-0 for their seventh While with the Astros this sea- the bottom of the fifth, and three straight victory and moved into son, Johnson posted a 3-2 record runs in the sixth inning to miss QUEEN AT WORK — Misi Viclci* Frederick*, Mtddle+own, queen of Hie National Sweepstakes Regatta to be held third place in the National with a 4.15 earned run average by one marker. on the Naveiink River this weekend, presents "Sweepitakei" trophy to <5. Barker Saeloy, Jr., Morvmouth Park League. , and no complete games in eight The championship games will The 32-year-old right-hander starts. publicity director. Mr. Seeley wai accepting for jockey Howard Grant and Charles F. Coster, owner of Corduroy, start at 10 a.m. Saturday at Bod- His triumph over the Mets man Park. At Bodman Field One, winner of the seventh race. An inquiry on the race resulted in the absence of Grant and Coster in the winner's was his fourth straight and gave bhe Colts will face the Seals for circle. Others in the photo are regatta committee members Edward H. Conway, left, and John D. Boldue, right. him a 7-2 record with the the Boys Division championship. Baseball Braves. • In that time he ha At field two, the Tigers wiljAfttle compiled a 2.79 ERA, completed with the White Sox for tiwJu- By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS five of 12 starts and defeated nior Division crown, while arfield Glenn Rogers Gets Top National League seven of the other nine teams in three, the Major Division winner, Swimming W. L. Pet. G.B.the league. Highlands Yankees, will play an Honors in Turnabout Class By DICK STEADMAN Los Angeles 58 38 .596 , — In other NL games Monday, all-star team comprised of play- Cincinnati .... 52 39 .571 1\ Los Angeles knocked off Hous- ers from other teams in the divi- RUMSON — Glenn Rogers and In the class, Bob Monmouth College Coach Milwaukee .. 48 40 .545 5 ton 8-3, Pittsburgh trimmed Cin-sion. crew Laurie Aymonier of the McCutoheon, Jr., of the Fair Hav- The Shore Aquatic Club swim- San Fran 47 40 .540 5'/ cinnati 3-1, Philadelphia defeat- F. C. Coll. (I) Hujbludi llon« ((It Shrewsbury Sailing and Yacht en Sailing Club was the winner. mers copped three New Jersey ed St. Louis 5-2 and Chicago ABBS AB R H Op** < A.M. to 5 P.M. Phila'phia . 47 42 .528 t\ Will.in 2 0" 0' " Ko.-ner.2t> 2 0 0 Club took top honors in the Turn- The regatta was open to sailors state championships this past St. Louis 45 46 .495 91 In (he American League MIn- Lyon,2b 3 0 1 Luddy.c 3 0 1 weekend setting new standards in Morford.lb 2 0 0 Oveni.if 3 0 0 193 E. Newman Spring* Rd.about class of the Rumson Yacht 16 years of age and under. The ittsburgh .45 47 .495 9\ downed San Francisco 6-2. Voll.p J 0 1 WM>D,p,rf 0 0 Club's second annual junior re first two races were held Thurs- each event at the Fayson Lakes Chicago 42 50 .457 13 Johnson was supported in his8 chick, c 3 0 0 SdvMt.rf.p 2- 0 I 10* Railroad Avinut Swim Club. Twelve-year-old it 1 1 J. PrUltlMt 10 0 Aibuiy Park—Call 774-4800 gatta which ended Saturday on day with the final Saturday. Houston 40 48 .455 13 seven^hitter by four home runs H'dldlo.rt' 10 0 tt.Prlnila.3b 10 0 Cathy Corclone of Long Branch Knlitr.lt 1 0 OUlhlM.of.p 1 « 0 the Shrewsbury River. Rogers bested a field of 12 New York .... 29 62 ,319 25V— Ed Mathews* 20th, Hank 15 1 Bolter.lb 1 0 0 Red Bank —Call 842-2500 took first place in the 400 me- Joit.ct sailors' In the Turnabout class Monday's Results Aaron's 18thi Joe Torre's 18th WuV'm.tf - I 0 0 ters freestyle (long course),cover- Klm.pft 0 0 0 when he won one race and fin- Chicago 6, San Francisco 2 and Felips Alou's 15th. The de- ponahiM.pr 4 0 0 ing the distance in a sensational ished second twice. Milwaukee 6, New York 0 feat was the Mets' ninth 5:26.2., This time bettered the old IB 1 4| . The other two spots in the final Pittsburgh 3, Cincinnati 1 . straight and halted their nine- food Clreui ColU __.O 0 0 record of 5:32.6 set by Kathy Highland! Llont ——_J0 0 0 standings were also taken by Philadelphia 5, St. Louis 2 game Monday winning streak. Rohrey, formerly for the Summit Shrewsbury Sailing and Yacht Los Angeles 8, Houston 3 They hadn't lost on a Monday Y, but now representing Frank thru AUG. 7 Club sailors. Second was Henri since opening day. Elm's Scarlet Jets. , Today's Games Red Bank Adult NEW JERSEY FUTURITY Aymonier, Jr., who placed third Pittsburgh: at Cincinnati Don Drysdale scattered nine WEEKLY HI-LIGHTS k Wed., July 21 three times. Donna Rogers fin- Mary Dedick of Rumson set a New York at Milwaukee hits, bringing his record to 15-8 ished third when she won thenew record of 1:25.1 for the 100- Philadelphia at St. Louis while also collecting a run-scor- Softball League CHOICE STAKES series' final race Saturday, meter breaststroke. The old mark Chicago at San Francisco ing single and a double. Los An- Last Week's Results of 1:27.6 was held by Kathy Kahn geles snapped a 3-3 tie with a Sat., July 24 McCutoheon and crew Alan Houston at Los Angeles, N Lulgl's 9, Red Bank Auto 4 of the North Jersey Swim As- five-run outburst in the sixth Held won the Blue Jay title over Wednesday's Games Marine Bar. 6, Wilson's Diner' I sociation. The Aquatic Club made inning, Lou Johnson scoring the 17 entries with two firsts and a Pjiifadelphiaaf Chicago , Rumson Pharmacy J, Sal's Tav- a clean sweep in this event as first run on a wild pickoff throw second. Cincinnati at San Francisco ern 1 Karen Keyes, also Rumson, New York at Pittsburgh, N- by Houston starter Don Notte- Bill Beck of the Shrewsbury Celestial Lodge 4, LUy-Tullp 2 placed second and Barbara St. Louis at Houston, N bart. Sailing and Yacht club was sec- STANDINGS Esposito of West Long Branch Milwaukee at Los Angeles, N Vemon Law stopped Cincin- ond on the basis of his 2-1-3 per- AMERICAN DIVISION finished third. nati on four hits, and six Pirates formance. Third place laurels W L The Shore Aquatic foursome of each rapped two hits. Donn went to Bob Held, (4-3-2) of Mon- Ant«rk)nt League Rumson Pharmacy w. 5 - t Curt Colby, New Shrewsbury, Glendenon's fourth-dnning home mouth Boat Club. Bob Nagle W. L. Pet. G.B. Lulgi'i Mark Roy, Middletown, Ken Win- Minnesota .... 56 33 .628 run broke a 1-1 deadlock, and Wilson's Diner second to world record holder Sue field, Little Silver, and Bob Cleveland .... 52 36 .591 3ft Pittsburgh added a,run in the Llly-Tullp ~l" 7 Pitt In the 290 meter MIDDLKTOWN WOMEN'S Nagle, Rumson, combined their Baltimore ... 51 37 .580 4'/J eighth on consecutive singles by NATIONAL DIVISION CLASSIC I.EA0UE senior state championship. Chris RESORT OF RACING Mlddlrtou-a IJUIPS talents to win the New Jersey Chicago ....:.. 51 37 .580 4ft Roberto Clemente, Clendenon W - L W State Junior Men's 200 medley re- Hoffman of Rumson placed third Buck Smllh'« 19(4 Detroit 47 39 .547 7% and Bill Mazeroski. Marine Bar .,:.. 8 '• lay championship at the Colonial in the 100-meter breaststroke for OCEAHPORT, K.J. Team » 17 li New York .... 44 48 .478 13# Philadelphia downed St. Louis Celestial Lodge ....• 5 2 Team 2 17 Swim Club. Their time of 2:05.5 girls 15-17, and Peggy Pingitore 2 lUilfrom 6irom St Pkwy, bit 10S Middletown Lanes -,..15 Los Angeles 42 49 .462 15 as Chris Short scattered seven Red Bank Auto _.™..:..S 4 Team 8 „., Hft erased the former record of 2:21.5 of Little Silver also placed third Washlngt'n 38 53 .418 19 hits for his 11th victory against Sal'i Tavern '. 1 7 outdoor and indoor dining terraces Twin Boro Humbler H set by the Ridgewood YMCA in the 11-12.109-meter freestyle. Lnwlcy Affency 14 Boston ....;... 33 54 .379 22 seven losses, Dick Stuart and Team 3 ...... 11 ^ team in 1959. i cafeteria and dining area - Team 1 .—.20 In the Junior Olympic 2D0 medKansa- s City 28 56 .333 25^Alex Johnson each knocked in Middlctown Travel ... 19 In the regular age group events, ley relay qualifying event, the two Phlllie runs. DINNER-MEETING •"" on grandstand lower level, Keanstmrg-Mlddletown Monday's Resuts completely air-conditioned Bank 1 10 Bob Nagle of Rumson swam a Shore Aquatic team of Chris Hoff- Washington 8, Detroit 0 Chicago's Dick Ellsworth also SPRING' LAKE HEIGHTS - KeannburK-Mlddletown 'ast 1:01.9 to win first place in man, Chris Wauters, Nancy Os- Bunk 2 _ .._17 Minnesota 5, Los Angeles 2 won his 11th game — he has lost The Jersey Shore German Shep- 20 Ciuti — Dorothy Keraner 203. the 100-meter freestyle for the 13-borne and Ann Mindnick qualified five — after holding San Fran- herd Dog Club will hold its an- Snniiti«d$2« Clubhouse $4 500 Serlea — Marlon Moon Cleveland 5, Baltimore S tn Included 178, 155—SU; Audrey sturmteli 14 age group at the' Colonial first. This team will compete in Boston 3, New York 1 cisco hitless through five in- nual dinner-meeting tonight at Children Under It Mot Admitted 167. 177 — uu: Betty Jacobsen 166, Swim Club's short course pool. the finals which will be held at Kansas City 6, Chicago 3 nings and dniving in two runs the Beau Rivage Restaurant, 1S3", H6, 515;- Millie' Savajtano Also at this same meet, Nancy 160. 112 — 507; Irene Byorlck the end of the summer. Today's Games with a triple. Ellsworth, how- Warren Ave. ^ POST 2 PM • Daily Double 1:50 195. 181 — . -.. Dot McCue im. Osborne of Middletown picked up 191 — 632;Ruth Cypnerd 189, Qualifying fourth in the Junior Boston at New York ever, needed nintJi-inning relief Guest speaker will'be CgHpe r a silver medal when she placed 175 - 633. Olympic 11-12 freestyle relay Los Angeles at Minnesota •help from Ted Abernathy. Beckhart. were Rick Karinja, Cliff Clark Baltimore at Cleveland, N and Wayne and Norman Dear, Washington at Detroit, N Once-a-year wagon buys! Come to Rambler's representing the Aquatic Club. Only games scheduled Mark Roy finished fifth in the Wednesday's Games 100-meter backstroke for boys 13- Chicago at New York, twilight 14. Kansas City at Baltimore, 2, Twins Defeat Alan Frederick of Rumson twi-night turned In his best performance to Cleveland at Detroit, 2, .twi- place third in the New Jersey night ; SWAP W Go SALE AAU Junior State Diving Cham- Minnesota at Boston, 3, twi- Los Angeles pionship held at the Highlands night Swim Club in Westfield. Alan has Los Angeles at Wasihington, N shown steady improvement and When Jim Perry made his ning and Hall came through In UrfHt and flnnt of Rambler wagom- has the potential to develop into Congratulations go to Bob Bal-first big league pitch, Hal Nara- the seventh. one'of the finest divers to repre- Ambassador 990—with engine options lou, director of the Silton Swim gon was on the receiving end. Stange, 5-2, extended his that Include- a powerful sent the Shore Area, The title School, who conducted an Inter- Perry returned the favor Mon- reer hex over Baltimore t i 327cu.ln.V-8. was won by David Bush of esting clinic this past weekend day night by presenting Nara- victories In 11 decisions and i* Princeton, with Bob Collins of featuring the world's greatest gon with his first managerial his scoreless string against the Westfield second. Also taking part backstroke swimmer, Jed Graef catch — and left Sam Mele sit-Orioles to 24 innings. Chuck in this meet were Dave Matthews of Verona. Jed, a protege of ting pretty. Hinton hit a two-run homer In of Keyport, representing Mon- Coach Bob Alexander of the Cleveland's three - run first-in- mouth College, and George Mad- Mele, beginning a five-day North Jersey Swim Association, ning burst against loser Steve. den of Holmdel, who represented enforced vacation — the result a star of Bob Clotworthy's Barber and touched off a two- the Shore A. C. Sue Desmet of of a hassle Sunday with Umpire Princeton University team, is theBill Valentine — watched irom run rally in the, sixth with, a . ficacm Tronulcuiiu troragr ithq the pressbcx aj hits Minnesota he Monmouth Beach Club with double. the winner of the Olympic cham- Twins, with Naragon in com- Frank and Rick Wells, placed The last-place Athletics, who . pionship held in Tokyo last yea mand, whipped the Los Angeles fourth in the girls' event, which have won five of their last six, A large turnout enjoyed slow Angels 5-2 behind Perry's four- »as won by Heidi Koenig of the motion movies, talks and demon- hitter. bundhed all their runs in the Summit YMCA. The divers will stration by this talented, modest seventh inning, breaking up « traveling to the Mindowaskin The victory kept the Twins 3'/i and outstanding individual. All scoreless duel between Roland You're smart. You waited. And here cost (on 6 out of the 7 Rambler 3wim Club in Westfield Friday the proceeds from the clinic were games in front in the American 'or the senior one-meter cham- League race and gave Perry Sheldon and Chicago's Joe Hor- Now, big savings itls, Swap 'N Go Rambler wagon wagons). Check outthe only wagons donated to the United States lionship. Olympic team and each person h and Naragon, batterymates at len. BUI Bryan singled the first time. Look into Rambler's wagon made with rugged Advanced Unit The swimmers have meets attendance received an olympi' Cleveland six years ago, perfect two KC runs across and Dick on Rambler wagons. exclusives: optional reclining bucket Construction, Double-Safety Thursday at Wheeler Park pool pin. 1965 records. Green capped the rally wilth/n seats and headrests-slde-hinged Brakes, Ceramic-Armored Exhaust n Linden and at the New Provi- Parents interested in swimmini The Cleveland Indian! three-run homer. W ience Community" pool 'Saturday; Three sizes- tailgate 5th-door option for easy en- System, and more. You've got some in the Manasquan area should blanked the Orioles 5-0 on the Lonborg boosted his recordlo , rhe main attraction will be the try on Classic and Ambassador— surprises coming. Biggest surprise take advantage. of the fine in- four-hit pitching of Lee Stange 6-10 and knocked In the deciding 100-meter junior national breast- Roof-Top Travel Rack at no extra -the low, Swap 'N Go prices! struction and fine facilities of- and moved into second place. run with a single in the Red stroke event. Sixes and V-8's. fered by the Silton Swim Schoo Baltimore dropped Into a third- Sox' two-run second inning. Rico place tie with the Chicago White Petrocelli singled home the first Tax cut savings,too! Sox, beaten 6-3 by resurgent run and Tom Tresh's throwing RAMBLER '65 REBUILT Kansas City. error in the fifth, after singles Rookie Jim Lonborg of Boston by Frank Malzone and Carl AMERICAN MOTORS tamed New York 3-1 on five hit! Yastrzemski, accounted for the ENGINES for his thlixl victory over the other. Ambassador Classic American Le. Sean factory-trained Yankees and Phil Ortega fired a Ken Hamlln smacked two mechanics Install a re-manu- three-hitter as Washington homers and Woodie Held one, factured Allstate Engine, at trimmed Detroit 8-0. giving Ortega plenty of working Sears low prices! Just ask any Harmon tfillebrew's two-run room en route to his lath victo- Sears automotive salesman homer and a two-run single by ry. The ex-Dodger is the fourth •bout our low engine lnslalla- Jimmie Hall helped Perry out- rates. AL pitcher to win 10 games. He pitch Los Angeles ace Dean has lost eight.Hamlin, whasStad You have a Rambler dealer in your neighborhood-See him today! Sears-Automotive Center Chance, who has lost six of 11 driven in only eight Sis, UM B«r7. K-KOB. (hra Sat. decisions. Killebrew imashed knocked in four with his sectmd bis 17th homer in the fint in- and third homers of the year. THE DAILY REGISTER Tuerfty, My 20, 1965-13 Sandy and Mary Huntsman Utfonmouth Park Entries Score Sailing Victories RED BANK — Sandy and Mary al race of the series will be held Flirt Mace-gMI, 1 y.o. M*u FU., Clfr, 1» 7» yd. Fifth Race—Purse $»•*, 2 y.