Weather Distribution Today t»d*y wS tbwreri, BED BAM Mtjh b tit* m Pirttydwtfd ; twrfght, few in dw «Vf. Fatr «». morrow, Ugh la the Ws; Sktw- Mcmtur nnouoH ruDiY-tn, tm day fair and pleasant.' gee Dial SH 1-0010 Weather, page 2. TV SSfe Uiud dm?. nuns»» p rnd»j. MUM eiiw funt RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, JULY W, 1962 VOL. 85, NO. 22 ran u tu« Buk 7c PER COPY PAGE ONE Board Loses Ten Cents ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS—The Board of Education last night Will Take a New turned the former New Jersey Natural Gas Co. building. First Ave., over to the Borough Coun- cil—and in the process lost 10 cents. For the past four years, the school board had used the build- LookatRedHillRd.Plan ing as a school annex for 'ele- mentary grades, four through 6. FREEHOLD — The Monmouth the area of the proposed toll sta- arine Elkus White, the chairman, >e $317,000, not including $50,000 tion. It was only because of the Because of the annex, the board County Board of Freeholders is tion. and John B. Townsend had — in to build a connecting road from ultimatum from Mr. Tontl that was able to keep students on 1 Though a majority of the free- informal telephone talks — con-the Red Hill Rd. site to Dwight the construction would be at Red full-day sessions during this pe- going to take another look at the decision of the New Jersey holders took the preliminary sented to award a contract to Rd., Middletown. Hill Rd. or nowhere that we riod. view, when questioned by The the low bidder subject to formal The Register report, which Mr. agreed to it. The Authority it In 1958, when the utility do- Highway Authority to build a Garden State Parkway inter- Register, that nothing can be ratification at the commission Imith said requires study by thean authority of its own and the nated the structure there was a done now to alter the Red Hill meeting next Thursday. change at Red Hill Rd. on the freeholders, was followed by a freeholders have no control over •light switch on the usual $1 pay- Rd. decision, Mr. Smith said the Commissioner Sylvester front page editorial urging that Holmdel-Middletown line. it. meat to make the transfer legal. facts brought out by The Register C. Smith, Jr., is in Europe. The the authority's decision be re-ex- "This Information (from The Togetherness Freeholder Charles I. Smith were news to him and warranted low bidder, L. Zimmerman and amined by the governor, who ap-Register) was not known to me, In this case, the nine board said Last night he will ask the re-examination. Son, Hillside, submitted an offer points authority members. It wasI think the Board of Freehold- members, board secretary and board, at a conference meeting The Highway Authority is on of $443,423. contended that the site does not ers should discuss it and I as- school superintendent took 10 Monday, to review the issue in the verge of ratifying a contract Estimated Costs best serve the needs of the com- sure you I will bring it up at cents each out of their pockets- the light of information divulged for construction. A spokesman Total costs have been esti- munity and that its use will force our next conference meeting making the total "payment" $1.10. last week by The Red Bank Reg- for it last Thursday announced mated by the Authority Execu expenditures of between $1 and Monday. Last night they got a dollar ister concerning land holdings in that Commissioners Mrs. Kath- tive Director D. Louis Tonti to t'j million by Taxpayers of the "This brings our county- coun« back. county and Middletown and sel, Mr. (Howard W.) Roberti, At the time the building went to Holmdel to adequately improve into the picture and we should the school board, the agreement access roads. discuss the situation from one was that when it no longer was Reactions of four of the five end to the other." needed for school purposes the freeholders (Freeholder Earl Freeholder Director Joseph C. Woolley, recently released from Irwin: board would deed it to the bor- BARGA,M DAY _ Atlantic Highlands Borough Council Committee Won't Fitkin Hospital, Neptune, after a "I have no comment on any to last night got. for $1 a building which will be converted long illness is convalescing and developments or personal hold- alter the structure and convert it into a bofough hall. Four years ago the Board of Edu- was not available) are as fol- ings. AH such questions should Into a borough hall. lows: be addressed to the chairman of cation took over tha structure for use at a school annex. Oppose New Road Smith Comments the Highway Authority, Mrs. Councilmen Vincent H. Fox and It is the former New Jersey Natural Gas Co. building, Freeholder Smith: White. That is their responsibil- John A. Joslin said last night MIDDLETOWN — Despite requests by hold off work on the project until a local they will recommend that the which was donated by the utility. Here, Edward G. "The freeholders, the county ity. No member of the Board of several residents last night, the Township study on all aspects of the interchange has engineer, the highway depart- Freeholders has any interest, di- present borough hall building be vValder, right, school board president, hands deed to Committee refused to take a formal stand been completed. ment, Planning Board Director rectly or indirectly, in any land ""£•' £5ff £?« ^ Mayor Russell W. Morgan a, dollar al.o change, against the proposed construction of Garden The committee previously had asked Her- Charles Pike, have constantly op- oi development in that area. Our State Parkway interchange at Red Hill Rd., bert H. Smith Associates, Inc., West Trenton, posed the Red Hill Rd. proposl- (See COUNTY, Page 2) by the New Jersey Highway Authority. planning consultants, to study the effect of Taking such a stand was termed "an the proposed interchange on the township. empty gesture" by acting Mayor Thomas S. EFFECT ON TOWNSHIP Seek Farm Tax Break Field. - The purpose is to determine what the Mr. Field said the parkway agency al- project will mean to the township in added Asks Investigation By The Associated Press farm land to be taxed on the recommendation to endorse basis of its agricultural value broad-based tax for New Jersey, ready has informally awarded contracts for growth, costs for improvement of the road A proposed constitutional alone, independent of its potential specifically a selective sales tax the project. The pacts have not been formal- network leading to the interchange and the amendment to give farmers a value for residential or industri- exempting food and medicine. ly ratified by the Authority's Board of Com- amount of traffic that the project would place Of Interchange Plan missioners. on other local roads. long-awaited property tax break al development. It needs the ap- Hughes said the proposed con- HOLMDEL - Archie R. Price, Democratic Committeeman Earl Moody Holmdel and in behalf of the resi- will be introduced in the state proval of both the-legislature and stitutional amendment would ful This report is expected by the Aug. 8 Democratic candidate for Town- dents of this area, I would like to advanced the resolution formally voicing pro- meeting of the Committee. legislature early next year, Gov. the voters. fill campaign pledges he and Sen ship Committee, has asked Gov- request that you, through your Richard J. Hughes says. Waddington have made. test to the interchange. The resolution died Mr. Pandolfi suggested that the com- Meeting Set for lack of a second. ernor Richard J. Hughes to offices, insist that the. proper Sen. John A. Waddington, D- The pledges, the governor said, mittee might seek an injunction to stop work state agencies investigate tha A farmers tax convention meet- AGAINST SUGGESTION on the interchange. investigate why Red Hill Rd., Salem, plans to introduce the ing at the State House Friday were based on the outcome of Middletown, has been selected by facts concerning the location se-> test case before the State Su- Besides Mr. Field and Mr. Moody, Com- Lawrence A. Carton, township attorney, lected for this interchange. measure with bipartisan sponsor- night is expected to endorse the mitteeman Paul Pandolfi was the only other ruled that the committee does not have "legal the New Jersey Highway Author- ihlp at the opening of the 1963proposal and also back other preme Court Since the campaign ity as the site for a Garden "A review of the many valid pledges were made the high court member of the governing body at the meet- grounds" for such action. legislative session, Hughes said measures designed to ease the ing. State Parkway interchange. reasons given by local interested property tax burden. has ruled that a provision pe In response to questions from residents, parties in opposing this tlte sad Wednesday. The committee also refused to go along Mr. Pandolfi outlined the committee's posi- Excerpts froih Mr. Prlca's The amendment would permit The convention will vote on a mitting farmland to be treated a: a check into facts revealed in a special category and taxed foi with a suggestion by Martin V. Lawlor, Dem- tion throughout the planning of the inter- letter to the governor follow: an article about the Red Hill exit its agricultural value alone is un- ocratic Committee candidate, to the effect change. - "The Garden State Parkway that appeared In the Red Bank constitutional. that the governing body ask the authority to (See COMMITTEE, page 2) Authority Is about to «tart con Register (copy • enclosed) will Court Ruling structlon of a new interchange raise many questions that mutt Airport Application Hughes said the court's rulin between Holmdel-and Middletown be answered. ,••;'.' necessitated the constitutional Townships. This Red Hill Inter- 'For these reasons and in' the amendment change is to be built despite the interest of good government.« Sharply Protested He added that a provision would Plan Cocjje to Require opposition of the local citizenry, the state, county and local leveli, be written into the amendment industry and several governmen- I am sure you can see an in- NEW SHREWSBURY - The A possible snag to Mr. Lauden' to insure that it could sot be used tal bodies. vestlgatlotfof'thls matter li war- Planning Board last night set slager's subdivision proposal also to "contribute to the:private en- "As the Democratic candidate ranted for th« welfare of our •side upjil Aug. i2 action on will be reviewed by the attorney richment of those who would hold Sewersin Developments [or Township Committeeman In commun|ty»" proposals to modify operations at before next week's meeting. Al- farmland merely to see Its de- the Red Bank Airport. though the board agreed last velopment value further appreci- FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP — Walter Denise farm, Colts Neck Seaman. In -reviewing a Plan- Amidst a strenuous stream of month to classify the application ated." Builders of developments con- Rd., and Dutch Lane Estates, ning Board report that the complaints from residents of the "minor," Mr. Mausner last night The amendment wouU Include taining 49 or more houses will with 25 lots, have been defined Orchard Estates developers ha< Middletown Revises •irport vicinity. Die board con- suggested it should fall into the a provision for the payment ol have to put in private sewage as major subdivisions. The lat- agreed to set aside 7.3 acres ol sidered the application for site "major" .category. . back tax. differentials if the farm- disposal systems, it was decided ter property, across from Town- the property for recreational use, plan approval of James Loeb, Mr. Mausner said a previously land is converted to industrial or here last night. ship Hall, is being developed cautioned the officials to be care- Charter Study Move president of Air Taxi Co., Inc.granted minor subdivision affect- residential use. Mayor Albert V. McCormick by Economy Enterprises. Inc. ful "in taking this acreage ques- Mr. Loeb plans to purchase the ing a lot located within the 300 The governor said he has long said "Our plan is to go a step of which Benjamin Hochberg,' "In other municipalities," he MIDDLETOWN - A move by Charles J. Hesse Inc., Belford, •irport property with the- excep- foot Apple St. strip might be con- believed in the social value of beyond the new state require- Morris St., Freehold, is presi- 'In other municipalities," lv Democratic Committeeman Earl was awarded a $83,472 contract tion of a 300 foot strip alng sidered part of Mr. Laudenslag- the family farm. Without the taxment that calls for such systems dent. said, "recreational areas have Moody to have voters decide to resurface, patch, and repairs er's proposed~subdivision which break, he said, "I believe that Apple St., From Walter Lauden- in developments where the land Suggest Limit been turned over to the local whether this community should various roads throughout the •lager of the Air View Flying would create three lots. The "ac-thousands of our family farmers fails percolation tests. Where government and then must be have a charter study failed to township. The Planning Board, reporting Service. Mr. Laudenslager seeks cumulative" affect of the two would be driven out of business." there are to be many houses, we maintained for life." receive support from the remain- The project is the township's • subdivision of the Apple St. subdivisions involving a total of The farmers are expected to want the sewage treated and to the committee on the results of its July 20 meeting, made the Problem Seen der of the governing body last annual road repair program' and strip from the major parcel; Mr. four lots may legally, in the echo that sentiment Friday night. properly disposed of." Mr. Wagner assured him tha night. funds for the work have been They have long argued that with- 49-house minimum, limit recom- Loeb, board approval of plans for terms of the J954 land subdivi- The Township Committee, asked "We recognize the problem ol In its place was substituted budgeted this year. sion ordinance, require a "major" out tax relief for farmers the mendation for sewage disposal a proposed administration build- that its attorney, Arnold Tanner, service. Committeeman Norman maintenance" and have undei proposal by Committeeman Paul Edward E. Bennett, Belford, Ing and • new hangar. classification, the attorney said. "Garden State" will soon turn into discussion suggestions that de- Pandolfi that a five-man bi-parti- received a $6,114.90 pact to sur- the "Cement State." draw up an ordinance spelling Wagner, moving that the ordi- Study Meeting Mr. Loeb's attorney, Benjamin out this rule for introduction at nance — an amendment to the velopers place money in escrow san committee be named to study face the railroad parking lot in Edelstein of Asbury Park, dis- Open Space against the future creation o The board agreed to hold a spe- the next meeting of the govern- zoning code— be drawn, said the local form of government and Middletown Village. puted the point and promised to Hughes said the proposed ing body, Wednesday, Aug. 8. he felt "It will be in the best appropiate recreational sites. decide if it needs changing or if Mr. Bennett was the sole bid- cial study meeting next Wednes- submit a brief. amendment would also be in keep- "This," agreed Attorney Tan- day when Mr. Loeb will be ex- The action was taken as the interest of everyone here" and, a charter study is, in effect, der on the project, while Mr. .An application for a major sub- ing "with the public philosophy further, that it will fit in wel' ner, "is the back of our minds." needed. Hesse underbid three other firms pected to have produced a tabu- in New Jersey which places committee received from the Considering the large Wynne- lation of the number of taxi division receives its final and last Planning Board notice that Hie with the basic ideas of a master He said this would avoid the for the road project. approval from the Borough Coun- strong emphasis on the need for plan which now is being put to- field Manor development, Rt 9 flights using the airstrip daily. retaining open space for future 221-lot Orchard Estates develop- cost of a charter study and would The committee held over pub- cil, but a minor may be granted gether. Others present agreed. and Willowbrook Rd,. the com- come up with the same results lic hearings on an ordinance au- In addition Milton Mausner, generations." ment being established by mittee authorized Mr. Tanner to board attorney, will advise if the by the Planning Board itself. Kesselman and Goldman on the Township Engineer Otis R. A charter study is a review thorizing $60,000 in improve- Dissenting Vote He said the state adopted iti defend the township in a suil ments to Murphy Rd., and an proposed changes at the airport Green Acres program to meet this of the existing form of govern- being brought by the Genera ment and the determination o amendment to the zoning ordi- would constitute an "extension of Board member James Brown need. The impact of the Green Water Co. motioned that the two applica- whether it is adequate or if nance because of two-thirds ma- a non-conforming use." Reported- Acres program, he said, "is mul- The company, a water supplier ly, a smalt portion of the air- tions be set aside until the needed tiplied if we retain in their pres- a new form of government is jority of the township commit- contends that the township owes needed to administer to the town tee was not present at the meet- strip near its western end is a data is presented to the board. ent use the hundreds of thousands it $2,250 for about 20 fire hy- residential zone. The main part The action was icarried over the of acres now devoted to farm- ship. ing. drants that have been installed The hearings will be Aug. 8. b commercial. See AIRPORT, Page 2) ing." within the development. The Mr. Moody took issue with the committee, on the other hand, idea of saving of money in Mr. contends that no agreement or Pandolfi's proposal. authorization ever was given to He said the main cost in any Red Bank the company to install the hy- charter study is the cost of a OK Revised School Plan government consultant. drants. The vote was to fight the matter when it goes into He said a consultant would be Sidewalk Rumson's Cost Is Tentatively Set at $395,000 ;ourt. needed if (lie committee was to PUC Probe Asked proprly do its job. Sales Event RUMSON - The Board of Edu- the main lobby had been enlarged of sewer system selected or for To Draft Measure cation last night gave its approv- in the new plans. any other reason, the board Last month, the committee RED BANK - It's mid-sum- gave the Wynnefield Manor The township attorney was In- al to final revisions in prelimi- Mr. Kellenyi said the cost and reduced, because of the variety structed to draft an ordinance mer and once again time for nary-plans for its proposed pri- developer, U. S. Homes Develop- shopping in the open here. To- square footage in the new scheme would withhold the sale of bonds ment Corp., its permission to re-authorizing the expenditure of ap- mary school and set the tentative and former plans were about the in the amount of the difference, morrow is "Sidewalk Sales quest the Public Utilities Com- proximately $375,000 to cover cost Day" In Red Bank. All sorts cost to be placed on the referen- same and that the new plan is he said. mission to investigate what it of some 37 drainage projects dum at $395,000. "just as workable." The area of of merchandise will be brought Mr, Kellenyi pointed out that claimed were unsatisfactory throughout the township. the proposed building is about a sewerage plant could accom out to curbslde for shopper* Red Bank architect Bernard water conditions of supply in This is the first step in the to look over as they walk along Kellenyi presented the revised 20,000 square feet. modate both the new school and iervice set up by General Water committee's $1.3 million over-all According to the architect, tha Broad St. plans to the board with an esti- Forrestdale ' Sphool at minimal o.. nrivate group. At that drainage plan for the township, cost per square foot of tlwnew extra cost. Malcolm D. Ware Mrs. Elicn G. Stein This Is the second annual mated budget of $394,500. The time, Mayor McCormick re The committee promised to in- sale of Its kind. Even more additional 5500 was included for school would be about $13.35. The school board will ask pub- marked that "if we are to have vestigate complaints about road With fees and equipment in- merchants will be co-operating contingencies. lic approval of its plans in a bad water condition in that drainage and other conditions in than last year. Planned Is the The new building, which will cluded, the figure would be $18.18 referendum scheduled for Oct. 29. Mrs. Stein Resigns, area, the roof will fall in on to two separate developments- establishment of a carnival at- be built behind Forrestdale compared to an area .average of It must advertise the election 40 s" since hundreds of houses Marc Hill in Chapel Hill and mosphere In which shoppers School, will accommodate kinder- $18.80, he said.' days before that date. are to be built in that area. Lakeland Park and Rosewood and merchants will |oin In the garten through second grade. II A question mark remaining in Mr, Kellenyi said he Is sched- (See CODE, Page 2) Estates in Port Monmouth. festivities from 9 a.m. tn 9 p.m. will house 10 classrooms, an all the plans is the decision for uled to present his plans to the NameWare to Board Word from Francis J. package sewer plant or a septic purpse room designed for meals, state commissioner of education RUMSON — The Board of Ed- Bolduc, executive vice presi- tank system. The state Depart- Aug. 29, at which time they must Stein said she plans to move to assemblies and physical activity, ucation last night accepted with Maplewood next month. Elliot dent of the Community Cham- and administrative and nursing ment of Health' will make the de-already have' the approval of the thanks and regret the resignation Sparkes, Board President, called Today's Index ber of Commerce, Is that there facilities. cision. • state Department of Health. will be "bargains galore." Mr. Kellenyi said a sewer plant of board member Mrs. Ellen G. the letter "sad news." Page Page Mr. Kellenyi explained that he Olher Costs Mr. Ware, an engineer, resides A Clean Car Rides Better would cost about $35,000 which Stein and, after'a brief execu- Adam & Eve 19 Herblock 6 had removed a 42-foot encroach- le pointed out that the cost at II Sheraton Ln. He Is a grad Butch's Automatic Car Wash. ment on the playground area by amount Is Included In his esti- tive session, named her succes< Allen-Scott 7 Movie Timetable 18 mates. A septic system would figure, could be amended after uate of Columbia High School, Across from A&P, Newman reducing the length of the school his two appearances In Trenton. sor, Malcolm D. Ware. Amusements 18 Obituaries 2 cost about $5,0OC, he said, and the East Orange, and Lehigh Univer- Births ... 2 Sylvia Porter 6 Springs Rd., Red Bank.-Adv. and making It wider and more Superintendent Francis Hockey Mr. Ware is a former member sity. He served as a lieutenant compact. remaining $30,000, if that course of the Board of Education. He Jim Bishop 6 Radlo-Televlslon 18 Elsie's Sub Shop is taken, coulj be used for con-reported to the board regarding In World War II. Hal Boyle 29 Social 1» For a tasty Hoagy, Hero, Grind- Like Features other anticipated costs of oper- served from 1954 to 1957 at which Mr. Ware was sworn in last tingencies. time he did not seek re-election. Bridge . 17 George Sokolsky 6 er, Torpedo, Poor Boy, Subma- Board members expressed par- Figure Amendable ating the new school. night by the board attorney, Classified 341-35 Sports Sl-JJ rine Sandwich. Orders can be He said the school will be ad- Mrs. Stein was elected in 1957 Merrltt Lane, Jr. He will serve 55 phoned in. SH 1-9857. 74 Mon- ticular pleasure with the fact that Elliot Sparkes, board president, and has served since then. Comics . Stock Market 1 tome space of queitionable use- emphasized that the $395,000 fig- ministered by a teacher-principal until the school election in Feb- Crossword Puzzle 17 Successful Investing t mouth St. near Maple Ave., Red fulness had been removed and ure'Is amendable. If the cost is (See RUMSON, Page 2) In her letter to the board, Mrs.ruary of next year. Editorials . . .1 W. S. White 14 Bank. —Adv. 2—HuiM&y, Julyj26,1962 RED BANK REGISTER lineman Dies Business in Politics—1 After Fall Ike's Advice Being Heeded From Tower ATLANTIC TOWNSHIP - A IL M. Little 22-year-old utility company line- By ROGER LANE Generally, Barr laid, compan- peatedly in earlier legislative ses- man was fatally Injured yester- , AP Business Newt Writer ion are too reticent in talking to sions after being fought by much day When hef«ll 85 feet from Dies, Former employes about Issues, out of fear of Illinois industry. NEW YORK (AP) - "When a B tower while stringing high ten- workers will interpret it as cor- In the interests of the best work corporation seeks to Insert itself sion wires on Asbury Ave., near Councilman porate ax-grinding. force possible, Inland said, no the east gate of the Earle Naval into politics, It does so for only Inland Steel Co. Is proud of its worker should be turned down or FAIR HAVEN — Harvey M, one reason—because it has an ax Ammunition Depot. public affairs record, particularly held back "because of race, col- James Baker, Jr., of Monmouth Little, Jr., 79, of 8 Hagger La., to grind. The ax is the wish to in Chicago and neighboring com- or, creed, age or other artificial a former councilman of this bor- advance the business ideology of Junction, suffered a skull frac- munities. Joseph L. Block, chair- barrier." ture and other Injuries. He died ough, died Wednesday afternoon the corporation." man, last year won the Loyola Inland welcomes Republican it his home after a long Illness, A labor union leader speaking? at Fitkin Hospital, Neptune, 75 University Damen Award in this and Democratic candidates for minutes after his fall. Mr. Little, a' son of the late No; part of a speech by Chicago field. major offices to its headquarters Harvey M. and Mary A. Header. Industrialist Arnold H. Maremont . State Police Sgt, Joseph Bablch As a company, Inland formally every campaign year. The office said Mr. Baker, who was un- son Little, had lived here all hi« to the Association of Industrial backed a Fair Employment Prac- seekers separately eat lunch with married and lived with his par- life. Editors. tices Commission in Illinois, and top executives, and then are given ents, was alone on a ladder sus- He was a marine engineer for '." It illustrates the different opin- its executives helped obtain enact- about 30 minutes each to speak pended from a V-shape girder many years, serving on the ions to be found in the business ment of a fair employment law in to a bigger audience In the cm on the side of the tower. steamboats Sea Bird and Alber- community on the subject of the 1961. The proposal had failed re- ployes' cafeteria. The sergeant said the girder ap- ina on the North Shrewsbury businessman In politics move- parently slipped, tossing Mr. Bak- [liver. He also served Qn ferries ment. er from the ladder to the ground. and tugboats and was with.the . Ever since the price battle be- Weather GIRL SCOUTS light candles commemorating fhe 50th anniversary of their organiza- tion at outdoor ceremony during tha National Senior Girl Scout Roundup at Button He was a member of a crew Old Dominion Steamship Line. tween steel and President Ken- New Jersey — Considerable Births employed by the Utility Lines He was also chief engineer with nedy, business leaders, some pri- cloudiness and humid with .scat- Bay, Vt. Madame Maria Trapp of the famous singing family, an honored gueit, Construction Co., Jenklntown, Rumson Improvement Water vately and others in public, have tered showers and thundershow- watchss at right. The) Scouts, all from Cincinnati, Ohio, from left: Cindy Barr, Jane Pa., on contract for the Jersey Works Company. In later yean suggested that business could ers this morning and over the Rlverview Currie, Mary Ann Huber and Anne .Whisdon. (AP Wiraphoto) Central Power and Light Com- he worked as a painter with the mako its views effective only southeast this afternoon. Partial Red Bank pany. irthur B. Sickles Co. for 35 . through political efforts. clearing in the Mr. and Mrs. John Finn, Craw- ears, retiring five years ago. J*L!K»*£_ northwest this Recently former President ford's Corner Rd.F Everett, He was a charter and life mem- Dwight D. Eisenhower called on afternoon, high daughter, yesterday. Order Bus Committee Brothers Say in the 70s in ber of the Junior Order of United businessmen to become active in Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Eld- Airport American Mechanics of Fair Ha- the northwest ridge, 40 Melrose Ter., Middle- (Continued) politics. (Continued) ven, a charter and exempt mem- to the low and town, daughter, yesterday. Off N. J. He said the committee, after Cash Hoard Even before the steel price ber of the Fair Haven Fire Dee 3 mld-80s In the Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gomez, 5 talks with county and parkway dissenting vote of Herbert L. Wil- clash, a businessman-in-polWci partment, and a member pf the southeast cor- Deer St., Hazlet, son, yesterday. officials, voiced the opinion that lett, 3d, whose own motion to movement had been under way. Turnpike Is Theirs Episcopal Church of the Holy Additionally, many corporations ner. Clear and Mr. and Mrs. Ronal"d" "Ring" - any interchange should be at "table Mr. Brown's motion" was cool tonight, Telegraph Hill. lost. Mr. Willett said he would Communion here. His wife Mrs. had. and have, been conducting wald, 4 West St., Union Beach, SECAUCUS (AP) - State Po- NEWARK (AP) — Two broth- low in the 50s He said that the authority have preferred to consider each Eva M. Hoff Little, died in 1942, public affairs programs of a po- daughter, yesterday. lice ordered a bus off the New ers who claim they owned the in the north- would not go along with this application Individually. He is survived by two sons, litical nature. Its spokesmen claim Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Bull, 59 Jersey Turnpike Tuesday because Jersey City garage In' which a west to the low and suggested Dwight Rd. The public hearing on the ap- Harvey M. Little, 3d, of this they are non-partisan. Maida Ter., Red Bank, son, yes- of allegedly defective brakes and $2.4 million cash hoard was found 60s in the southeast. Mostly sun- plications Is adjourned until the place, and Edward B. Little of A leader in the business-ln-pol. terday. bad tires. "When it became apparent earlier this month, instituted ny and pleasant Friday, high in board's meeting next month. The West Palm Beach, Fla.; a daugh- , Hies movement was asked recent- Mr. and Mrs. Howard Seeley, The faults were spotted after that the authority was going to court action yesterday to get pos- the 70s. special study session was ar- ter, Mrs. Lester H. England, liv- ly If It aimed fef'balance gains In 115 Horseneck Point Rd., Ocean- the bus rolled 15 feet past a toll do as they pleased and build the session of the money. Marine interchange at Red Hill Rd., we ranged after Mr. Edelstein urged ing at home; five grandchildren; political Influence made by unions, port, daughter, yesterday. booth before coming to a halt at The action, brought in Superior Cape May to Block Island—10 decided to go along and try and the processing of the applications three great-grandchildren, and especially through labor's Com- Mr. and Mrs. Francis Deppisch, the Lincoln Tunnel Interchange. Court, charged that the Federal to 15 knot winds southwest this get as many concessions as we be accelerated. two sisters, Mrs, Etta L. Ho- mittee for Political Education 32 Karyn Ter. West, Mlddietown, State Trooper Peter Bordino, Bureau of Investigation, which morning and early this afternoon. could," Mr. Pandolfi said. Mr. Edelstein said the proposed brough and Mrs. Agnes B. Al- (COPE). daughter, yesterday. who was at the toll plaza, then took possession of the money, has Possibly strong and gusty at administration building would be laire, both of this place. "There's nothing anti-union Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Davison, boarded the bus and took a short When pressed for his views on no rightful claim to the cash and times in thunderstorms, Shifting 32 by 97 feet and the hangar 60 Services will be held Saturday about this," replied Charles R 1448 Woodmere Dr., Cliff wood, ride with driver Henry Weldon of the interchange, Mr. Pandolfi that FBI agents were trespass- to northwest 15 to 20 knots this son, yesterday. by 100 feet. The existing struc- it 11 a.m. at Mr. Little's borne, Barr, assistant to tha president of Bridgeton and 15 passengers. said: "The location is not import- ing when they confiscated the afternoon. Northwest winds 10 to tures at the airport would be lo- with Rev James C. Rupert, pas- Standard Oil Co. of Indiana and Monmouth Medical Center Bordino, head of the turnpike ant What is important is the money. 15 knots tonight and Friday. police truck-bus inspection unit at cost to the township in relation cated on the land Mr. Lauden- tor of the Fair Haven-Rumson board chairman of the Effective Cloudy with scattered showers Long Branch Judge Ward J. Herbert ordered Newark; decided the brakes were to the benefits received by the slager plans to retain for com- Methodist Church, officiating. Citizens Organization. and possibly thunderstorms this Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Lapl- officials of the FBI and the In- faulty and that two rear tires township." mercial development, he said, Burial, under direction of tha The citizens organization, a non- morning and early this afternoon dus, 321 Hollywood Ave., Long ternal Revenue Service to show were bad. After calling in inspec- and would nbt be used for airport Worden Funeral Home will be in profit corporation, with about 130 followed by partial clearing late Branch, daughter, yesterday. Feeder Roads cause why they should not turn corporate members, Is a leading tors from the Public Utility Com- Evergreen Cemetery, Little Sil- this afternoon ano* fair weather Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Her- He said the committee "could the $2.4 million over to the broth- agency dedicated to spreading the mission and Interstate Commerce ver. tonight and Friday. Visibility mann, 401 Orange Ave., Union not get anywhere with the :rs. The show cause order was Rigid Controls gospel of a mow active role by Commission, he issued a sum- near one mile and occasionally Beach, son, yesterday. returnable Aug. 2. Although the Shrewsbury Plan- MRS. ELEANORA SCHINDLER business In public affairs. mons to the bus owner, Bridgeton thority on the question of lo- lower In fog and showers this Mr. and Mrs. James Letts, 6 cation." The Internal Revenue Service ning Board last week agreed to RED BANK — Mrs. Eleanora "I think It was stimulated by Glenmary Ave., Leonardo, daugh- Transit Co., for unsafe brakes morning and early this after- Mr. Pandolfi went on to point has filed a tax lien of almost seek more rigid controls of low M. Schindler, 64, ot S McLaren the fact that the unions got In first noon, improving to over 5 miles ter, yesterday. and tires. flying planes at the airport, no St., died yesterday in her home. and were so successful. Id give „,,,, wind ghi5t. small craft Mr. and Mrs. Edward Burke, The bus, which had been bound Mrs. Schindler was bom in that the county take over main- boy) Moriarty, convicted gambler official protest was made at last the unions considerable credit for warnings may be displayed later 6 Shoreland Ter., East Keans- for Bridgeton, was towed off the Germany and had resided faera tenance of all feeder roads to and alleged owner of the $2.4 mil- night's meeting of the neighbor- leading the'way," Barr «ald. this morning. burg, son, yesterday. road and the passengers contin- 20 years. She was ths widow of the proposed interchange. He lion. ing planning unit Mayor James Standard OH conducts a low- Mr. and Mrs. Harold Steiner, ued their trip on another bus. Ewald Schindler. She was a TIDES said the committee agreed to ap- Moriarty has refused to deny Bly and Councilman Hadley King key public affairs effort, occa- 5") Harding Rd., Fair Haven, Three state troopers were killed seamstress. (Sandy Hook) propriate $50,000 toward the or affirm that the money was his, \wer e i-n th- e audience but did not sionally reminding employes of son, Tuesday. June 11 when a bus crashed a Today — High 4:39 p.m. and cost of securing easements and The brothers seeking to estab- address the board. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. their citizenship obligations—and police car on the turnpike. Inves- low 11:14 p.m. FITKIN rights of way for improvement lish a claim to money are Mar- A resident of Birch Dr., Shrews- Kurt Moss of Twin Falls, Idaho; that's about all. It goes easy on tigations indicated that the Friday — High 3:08 a.m. and Neptune of the feeder roads. tin Brenner of 18 Charles St., bury, Lyle E. Daggett, however, son, Andrew Schindler of Los political education. brakes on that bus might have 5:40 p.m. and low 11:15 a.m. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Serrano, Clifton, and Irving Brenner of did complain to the board of air- Angeles. Calif., and three grand- been faulty. Officials expressed the view (For Red Bank and Rumson Valley. Dr., Matawan, daughter, 620 W. 170th St., New York City. craft noise and landing lights children. bridge, add two hours; Sea that little, if anything, could be yesterday. Bordino said the bus that he They asked that the cash be which shine into residents' bed- Services will be Tuesday in the Bright, deduct 10 minutes; Long dona to stop the interchange un- Mr. and Mrs. John Davis, 86 ordered off the road yesterday turned over to them until a prop- room windows late at night. White Mortuary, Twin Fails, Ida- Board Branch, deduct 15 minutes; High- had passed a PUC inspection the less the expected survey shows ho. Local arrangements are Center St., Freehold, daughter, that the township would get the er investigation established the Other protests to the plans (Continued) lands bridge, add 40 minutes.) day before. under the direction of the John yesterday. rightful owner. were led by James Schell of the time offices are moved to the CHICAGO (AP) - A line of Just before arriving at the Lin- wor* % E. Day Funeral Home. Mr. and Mrs. Idel Kelly, Pen- such The FBI here would not com. Hance Park Civic Association new site. showers and thundershowers sion Rd., Englishtown, son, yes- coin Tunnel interchange Bordl- Mr. results would enable the commit- ment on the court action. who said the proposed use of only MRS. HOLLY E. WEBER Mr. Fox said some changes will poured down on a section of the no had issued summonses' to two terday. tee to get the support of public The money was found July 3 the east-west runway at the air- LITTLE SILVER - Mrs. Holly have to be made to the former central Atlantic seaboard early bus drivers for following vehicles Mr. and Mrs. Noel Neral, 1108 opinion to fight the project. in an abandoned car in one of a field would create additional air E. Weber, of 117 Rlverview Ave., utility building but that basically today and the Southwest and ahead of them too closejy. Grassmere Ave., Wanamassa, "We will support you in this string of garages being renovated traffic over the Swimming Rivet died last night In Rlverview Hos- It is in good shape as a result Rocky Mountain areas. Drivers Joseph W. Letu Jr. of son, yesterday. fight," said Mr. Lawlor. by workmen. The workmen were School. He said the present at pital after a long illness. of school board renovation ol the Shortly after midnight, a heavy Lakewood, of the Lincoln Transit Edward J. Roth, Mr. Lawlor's employed by Frank Manzione of tivlty at the airport created a Born in Newark, Mrs. Weber structure, at a cost of about "in struck parts of Texas. About Co. and Lloyd W. Applegate of one inch of rain fell in an hour running mate, said he "was Weehawken, who said he had noise nuisance and conflicted was a daughter of the late Ar- $6,000, in 1958. County Cliffwood, of the New York- throwing down the gauntlet to taken over ownership of the gar- with the character of the bor- thur A. and Susan Mensinger On the Tax Rolls at Ft. Worth, sometimes accom- Keansburg-Long Branch Bus Co., panled by winds up to 60 m.p.h. the committee to lead the way ages the day before the find. ough. He urged council start con- O'Brien. Formerly of Maplewood, Regarding the possible sale of (Continued) received the tickets, he said. in the fight to stop the project The Brenners, however, con- demnation proceedings of the en- Mrs. Weber lived in the shore the present borough hall, he A funnel cloud was reported oniy cccem js the improvement in the Dallas vicinity around mid- "It's your responsibility to lead tend that the property had not tire facility. area 22 years. noted that the borough not only ot the highway system of Mon- night, but no confirmation or re- the community . . . you are the yet been sold to Manzione. Ac- Bruce Anderson, a director of Surviving are her husband, An- would have a chance to mak« mouth County. ports of injuries or damages were Car Winds Up most influencial people in town," cording to their attorneys. Lee the New Shrewsbury Taxpayers drew A. Weber; a son, Bernard money on the transaction but that "Unless an interchange Is built made. said Mr. Roth. A. Holley and Max A. Boxer, Association, but "speaking for Dunphy of Denver, Colo.; a "we will get the property back in that general area in the next Temperatures were mostly sea- On Sidewalk Richard R. Schwartz, Independ- title to the garages did not pass myself," said the rapid advances brother, Arthur E. O'Brien of on the tax rolls.' year or two, Monmouth County sonal, ranging upward from the RED BANK — David R. John ent candidate for the commit- from the Brenners to Manzione in technology pointed to increased Plainlield and a grandchild. Council introduced an ordi- will be set back many years. 50s over the Pacific coast states, son, 22, of 220 River St., was tee, suggested that Mr. Lawlor until last week. activity at the airport which Arrangements are under the di- nance regulating use of the new- "The Board of Freeholders through the 60s and 70s over made its position clear in a let- charged by police here with and Mr. Roth (both Democrats) would become a popular "jump- rection of the Damiano Funeral municipal beach off Center Ave. take the fight to another Demo- most of the country and into the ter to the Authority on April 11. reckless driving after his car ing off point" for air travelers Home, Long Branch. , at Avenue D. crat — Mrs. Katharine Elkus in the souths (This was a letter formally re- swerved onto the sidewalk at the bound to metropolitan airports - Badges will be required and White, chairman of the authority. The early morning's highest questing the Highway Authority intersection of Broad St. and Hazlet season fees will be 50 cents for Mr. Lawlor said he was not try- Erecting Building reading was 102 degrees at Nee- to build an interchange at Red Harding Rd. last night. Cloverleaf Intermediate Girl East children under 13 and $1 for per- dles, Calif. Police said Johnson Is also ing to make a "political Issue Scout Troop 25, with their lead R. H. Banta of Curvon Corp. Hill Rd. and a connecting link out of the interchange light." sons over 13, under the ordinance. Milwaukee had a morning from the toll station to Dwight charged with loitering after the ers and mothers, held a dinner which Is erecting a commercial "This involves Republicans and Keanshurg Guests will have to pay on a record low of 50, one degree un- accident, resisting arrest and be- at Harmony Lounge, Rt 35, June building on Apple St. property ad- Rd., with the possibility that Mid- Democrats," he said, "and I'm per-day b a s I s—50 cents fop der the previous low for the date dletown Township would furnish ing disorderly. 28. The scouti were presented jacent to the airport and the land Mark Magenhelmer, son of Mr. children and $1 for teenagers and set In 1948. Patrolman Peter de Ponti re- only interested in the cost to the Mr, Laudenslager proposes to and Mrs. Edward Magenbebner, the right-of-way for the exten- taxpayers of Middletown." • year pins. Mrs. Stephen F. Zee- adults. The fee for the balance of Knoxville and Chattanooga, sion. The letter also noted the ported that Johnson was driving zkowski is leader, and Mrs, Rob- subdivide, said that if aircraft celebrated his eighth Wrthday "I've seen figures where It Sunday at a barbecue. At the this season will fee half the full- Tenn., got about two inches of board's preference to build the a* a high rate of speed on Hard- ert!. Silberberg, co-leader, Mrs. continue to come near the firm's will cost the county taxpayers same time Mr. and Mrs. Charles season charge. rain, and Tupelop , Miss., more - ~ • • — • ing Rd., passed a red light, Zeczkowski for the past two building "you'll drive our seam- interchangs itself at Dwight Rd. $1 to $2 million for this Inter- Oberle, Port Monmouth Rd., cele- Fishing, vending and Intoxi- than Inches. More than one and statements by the Authority swerved to the right to avoid weeks was a leader at tha Day stresses crazy." eating beverages are not allowed inch fell at Watertown, N. Y., a collision with another vehicle change," he added, Aircraft using the facility fly brated their 44th wedding anni- that such construction would not he added. Camp of the Girl Scouts al versary. Present were Gary and , at the beach under the code. and nearly an Inch was reported be feasible for the authority be- and then ran up on the side- Cheesequake Park. Her daugh- 'too dose, too tow," E. P. Siel- at Syracuse. Mr. Moody also suggested that Edward Magenhelmer, Mr. and People like It cause of costs Involved.) walk. A street sign was knocked ters, Theresa, Victoria and Kath- schoot, 30 Riveredge Rd.. said. At Union City, Ind., heavy down. The car traveled 124 feet the committee ask the authority Mrs. Edward Bczoska, Dorothy, ; Mr. Joslin reported a "tremen. "I will have no other state- leen, also attended, He protested what he termed the 1 winds during a rainstorm blew before it halted, police said. to hold off any formal action James and Edward Brzoska, Mr. dous response" to the borough's ment on behalf of the board until "defiant flights" over the Swim- down a circus tent during a per- until an agreement is hammered and Mrs. Charles Oberle, Sr., and < acquiring the beach. He said 30 the matter is again discussed in Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dean and ming River School additions, formance. Seven persons were 1 out between the township and the Patricia Messing. to 40 residents are coming to bor- conference. and asked another location for an injured, none seriously. county over the question of main- Fred Dean, Jr., Bethany Rd., and •ough hall daily to register for Freeholder Abram D. Voor- State Traffic airport in this area be found Here are some early Thursday taining access roads. Miss Vivian Dean, a laboratory hees: which would not constitute a The eighth birthday of Eliza- temperatures and conditions: Deaths Increase At this point the county re- technician at Somerset Hospital, beth Gallagher, daughter of » A peddler's ordinance was in- "My position Is clear. I was 'harassment" factor. Boston 63, cloudy; New York fuses to take over full contro Somerville have returned from Mr, and Mrs. Lawrence Gallagh- ; troduced, with public hearing set opposed to this location in the TRENTON (AP)-So far this Mr. Laudenslager admonished City 69, cloudy; Washington 71, and maintenance of Red Hill Rd a week's automobile trip to Can- er, Taylor Ave., was recently for Aug. 14. The ordinance pro- beginning, and I was outvoted. year 467 people have died in the nearly 75 people at the meet- partly cloudy; Atlanta 70, partly Unless the county does so, Mid ada. celebrated. Present were Peter hibits peddlers and transient ven A "decision has been made and traffic accidents in New Jersey, ing for their complaints, and he cloudy; Miami 81, clear; Louis- dletown will be left with the cosl O'Therski, Kathleen and Debbie dors from selling goods between personally I am through with it. pointed out that the airport had ville 67, clear; Detroit 59, rain; compared with 390 at this time of improving this major access Mrs. Florence Cooper of Mor- McCarthy, Maureen Marcincak, the hours of 8 p.m. and 8 a.m. Bids have been taken and it's been established many years Chicago 59, clear; St. Louis 62, last year, the Attorney General's to the interchange. ganville spent several dyas with Judith and Elaine and Arelene Council deferred action on con- too late to do anything further. Office reported yesterday. prior to the construction of homes clear; Minneapolis-St. Paul 53, Mr. Moody said the county Is Mr. and Mrs. Walter D. Brown, allagher and William McLaugh- demnation of property at 43-47 The responsibility is on the High- Attorney Gen. Arthur J. Sills and a school in the area. clear; Kansas City 61, clear; not meeting its responsibility in Jr., Rt. 35. lin. First Ave., owned by Ray Lem- Denver 64, clear; Dallas 72, rain; way Authority. I won't make said that 64 people have been this matter. Mr. Loeb's plan to use only the berg, Harbor Commission mem- any comment on (The Register Phoenix 88, partly cloudy; Seat- killed so far this month, amount- Mr. Field argued that the au Mr. and Mrs. John T. Acker- east-west runway is not a new Charles Castle, Jr., son of Mr. ber. Mr. Lemberg agreed to re- story) It without first having the tle 68. clear; Seattle 68, clear; ing to what he termed "an ap- thority couldn't care less abou son, after spending a month's va- operation at the airport, he said and Mrs. Charles Castle, Sr., Bay move tenants from the apartment advice of competent counsel." San Francisco 52, clear: Los An- palling increase of 33 per cen any agreement between the town- cation at Manasquan, have re- Since 1938 "95 to 98 per cent" Ave., is leaving Monday to at- section of the building and re- Freeholder Walton Sherman: geles 63, cloudy; Anchorage 55, in deaths over last July." ship and the county. turned to their home on Holmdel of the traffic has used those tend Central Technical Institute, pair the structure. "It doesn't (The Register report) cloudy, and Honolulu 76, partly "This is a critical situation de Mr. Moody replied that the au Rd. Their son, Kenneth T. Acker- strips, he said. The airport i Kansas City, Mo. Mayor Russell W. Morgan pro- read good. But I won't make cloudy. minding a quick and instan thority is going ahead with its son, Mrs. Ackerson and family of reported to have been built in claimed Sept. 5-11 as Back to any comment until the whole remedy," Sills said, adding "1 plans because of tentative agree- 1926. board can discuss it. Washington, D. C, are spending Mr. and Mrs. Harry Andrews, School Week. intend to demand the necessary ments on the access roads. a vacation with them. The airport has a north and Jr., and daughter Maureen are "Personally I think It Is too police action on an emergency south runway, but its use would Rescues late and, anyway, the decision leaving this week for a five-day basis for all traffic violations.' be prohibited if the Apple St. is that of the Highway Author- Mr. and Mrs. Vincent W. Pet vacation in the Pocono Moun- Code Sills said he would order more Rumson rie, 322 Fiske St., Holliston, tract is subdivided from the prop- tains. hildren ity, I do believe that an inter- arrests and said he was cdntem (Continued) change is needed in the area and Mass., formerly of fl Buck- erty. plating an increase in point sys- (Continued) rhe board has been committed, nell Dr., Hazlet, have announced Mr. Edelstein, pointed out Girl Gets Summons Staving off anotner suit, the tem penalties aimed at the "caro- who will receive $1000 In addl at least Informally, to support the birth of a son Christophei to an Irritated Apple St. woman LITTLE SILVER - K 17-year- committee decided to return to From Fire less and indifferent driver." tion to his regular salary. Jones Siding, Inc., $1,100 held the idea to assist the Bell Lab- A cafeteria employee would be John, July 17. that if the subdivision is granted, old girl was charged with care- NEW SHREWSBURY - John He said alcohol is still the big- in escrow pending approval of oratories' new plant In Holmdel." paid from the proceeds of thu the operations of the airport will less driving yesterday, after the Boker of 8 Wayside Ter. rescued gest factor In traffic car she was driving struck an- the construction of sidewalks lunch room, Mr. Hockey said TO CONDUCT COURSE be moved 300 to 400 feet away his three children from a sec- deaths. Single vehicle accidents other, driven by Hunt Smith of and curbs along Willowbrook and $3,000 has been estimated as BELFORD — Mary Eunice of from her home. ond-story bedroom at 2:30 this where the vehicle runs off the West Orange, at 4:45 p.m. at Kd. Mr. Seaman said he had Holmes Held the cost of hiring a receptionist, Mary productions will conduct a He said the new buildings morning after an oil burner ex- road and strikes a fixed object the intersection of Branch Ave. Inspected the installation and secretary. drama technique course at the would not represent an "expan- plosion. have accounted for 42 per cent of and White Rd. was satisfied with the work. The Wayside and Pine Brook For Grand Jury During the first year of oper- Motherhouse of the Daughters of sion" of the airport or its serv- all accidents this year, he said Erlka Schukoff, 95 Herbert St., Jones Siding had threatened ire companies extinguished the RED BANK —George Charles St. Paul, Jamaica Plains, Boston. ices. Plans include provisions to ation, Mr. Hockey suggested the Red Bank, was making a right suit to get its money back. Holmes, 20, of 224 Shrewsbury The course, to be held for two blaze after fighting It morB than board try to get along with one park about 50 automobiles, he turn from Branch Ave. Into White The committee decided to ap- Ave., yesterday waived hearing weeks In August will end with an hour, but the utility room, To Open Talks janitor although, on a square foot- said. Rd. when her car struck the peal to the Freehold Borough garage and attic were gutted. and was held for grand jury ac- age basis, two probably will be stage production at the new Car- Mr. Loeb said his firm own dinal Cushlng Hall. Smith vehicle, which was stopped Council to help correct a drain- Mr. and Mrs. Boker were tion after a court appearance NEW DELHI, India (AP) — In- required the following year. The 11 aircraft, all of which how. In preparation for a turn Into age condition that James Lewis, asleep in a first floor bedroom. yesterday morning here in con- dia has decided to open forma usual basis for determining janl ever, do not operate In and ou' Branch Ave. Patten, Ave., said has been Mr. Boker rescued his children nection with charges of breaking negotiations, with the Soviet Un- torial help is one man per 12,000 SMORGASBORD SUPPER of the local field. He said, pilot; damaging his property. Mr. from the floor above through and entering and larceny July ion to buy and manufacture MIG square feet, he said. NAVESINK - The Methodist have endeavored to fly to the lefI and Mrs. LewiJ appeared before hick smoke. II at fhe Spot Cafe, 243 Shrews- 21 jet fighter planes, authorita September of next year is the Epworth League will sponsor a or to the right of the school whe New Hue the governing body to say that bury Ave. tivc sources said today. Patrolman Edward Holden, target date for occupancy of the smorgasbord supper in the classes are in session. Durin MIAMI, Fla. (AP) — The'red recent flooding conditions caused who arrived at the scene mo- Police said Holmes allegedly Reports of the negotiating team new school. church annex Saturday from 5 summer months, planes fly ovei caboose Is going out of style by overflowing storm drains has ments later, said flames were stole $63 In cash and two dozen will be reviewed by Prime Min- to 7 p.m. The supper will be for the school In an effort to keep on the Florida East Coast Rail- created a "real hazard." The com- Hiking out from several windows tubes of plastic glue from the ister Nehru's cabinet before a fl No problem finding tenants the benefit of the church. Mrs. away from residences where dur road. The line is gradually giv- mittee agreed the problem was of the white stucco dwelling at cafe. He told police he took the nal decision is made to close the when you advertise The Register George Rader and Mri. William ing hot periods of weather win. ing all Its.rolling stock A new Freehold Borough's. he time. glue for use as a stimulant. deal, the sources added. way—Advertisement. Speogemen are chairmen. dows are open, ha declared. hue—blue. ... , Hoffman Set; Orders Equal RER BANK REGISTER Thursday, July 26, 1962-3 Successful Investing To Testify % ^Treatment How 65th Birthday Affects Tax /ASHINGTON CAP)-Pr«ii- Rezoning Plant Wk Price lent Kennedy has ordered gov- (raraent agency heads to see NEWARK (AP)-Fteyd R. Hot.' a it that women receive equal By ROGER E. SPEAR man, director of the State Office treatment with men In hiring of Milk Industry, was'to testify Q->'In a recent column there oj real estate. Income and se- ind advancement. Revision Is Due was a sentence which read: here today fa the latest round of curity should be the primary ob- In an order to "heads of ex- NEW SHREWSBURY — Ex- deavor to ascertain the opinion of 'Since you're retired, any capi- lectives. What would you su& a widening legal battle between the OMI and gallon Jug dealers ecutive departments and fed- pected Planning Board action on residents involved prior to the tal gains tax liability incurred gest?" H. H. a proposal to rezone areas in introduction and vote of pro- would be of minor significance.' fighting to sell their milk at low- eral agencies Kennedy said, "I A—I congratulate your mother the southern part of the borough posals affecting them. The mo- Is the capita] er cost intend that the federal career on her birthday and on the pos- for industrial uses failed to tion for the action was offered gains tax less Hoffman announced Wednesday service be maintained in every session of a son who is willing after retire- that the dealers were served with respect without discrimination materialize after its author and by Mr. Hiltbrunner, and seconded and able to look after her inter- ment?" J. R. and with equal opportunity for board member James S. Brown by member Louis Steinmuller. At ests. orders to show cause why their li- J. P., H. M. censes should not be suspended employment and advance- said he wanted to "make re- the time of the vote Mayor Karl The investment of such a largi or revoked. ment." visions" to the measure. K. Baron, had left the board A—I'm afraid meeting room. that phrase sum in today's capital markets ij At the same time he acknowl- A White House statement ac- Mr. Brown's move to delay was mislead considerable responsibility. edged that he had been subpoe- companying the order said, "It board vote last night failed to Mr. Hiltbrunner commented on ing, and I apol- The bond market is relatively naed by the attorneys for the hits In particular at any re- calm the representatives of the the vote: "I regret to say all ogize. high priced, and I'm not co* dealers to appear here today at maining outmoded practices New Shrewsbury Civic League members of the board are not vinced that such a large amount present to vote." The capital a hearing before Superior Court and customs in the employ- who presented a petition of pro- gains tax does should be placed wholly In Judge Ward I. Herbert. ment of women In the federal test signed by 200 persons. Quizzed about his plan for the SPEAK not change in stocks until there is better evi- The dealers contend that the service and should open up Sidney Nemetz, an association zone change, Mr. Brown said any respect for retired people. dence that the decline has tot minimum retail prices for milk greater employment opportuni- leader, asked the board to halt it would "be revised completely." However, if they have reached tomed out. were set too higi by the OMI. ties for them." the passage of "discriminating" The league's letter to the the age of 65, their exemption I suggest that you compromise The OMI has set $1.02 a gallon Kennedy said he was acting zoning measures which he organization had previously an- status does change and this helps I would put at least half of the as the minimum' retail price tor under an opinion by his broth- claimed,, exploited the southern nounced its opposition to the to reduce the impact of the tax. (50,000 into a savings bank o: milk. The dairies say they can er, Atty. Gen. Robert F. Ken- srea of the municipality and zone changes when first dis- Any person, retired or not, who savings and loan association, sell milk for 87 cents a gallon, nedy, that the President may were harmful to the property closed in June at a Taxpayers reaches 65 before the last of the would put the balance into sucl pass savings on to the consumers, regulate federal employment values of private residents. Association meeting. taxable year automatically gets relatively strong and high yield and still make a profit. practices as to men only, Mr. Nemetz told the board that Walter N. Cobb, president of there had been "little takers" two exemptions, A husband and issues as General Motors, Stand- Hoffman announced Wednesday women only or qualified mem- the league argued the area had wife of that age, filing a Joint ard Oil of New Jersey, Allied that orders to show cause were bers of both sexes. Under a of the 69 per cent of land in the no representation on local govern- southern area which was zoned return, would get four exemp- Stores, Union Pacific, and N served on Lampert Dairy Farm: STILL NO COMMENT — Eddie Fisher looks over con- 1934 opinion agency heads ment agencies where its interests agara Mohawk Power. for Industry four years ago. The tions amounting to $2,400. Inc., and Farm Stores Inc. both gratulatory telegram, following opening at the Desert could limit the filling of federal might be protected. If long-term capital gains plus Jobs to one sex or another. industrial zoning of areas used of Linden; Belleville Dairy Inc. Mr. Brown drew criticism other taxable income do not Inn Hotel in Lai Vegas, Nev. Fiiher still has "no com- for residential purposes had the and Farm Fair Stores Inc., both from board member Kenneth •mount to more than $4,000 ment" regarding divorce plans with Elizabeth Taylor. effect of decreasing property of Belleville; and Garden State Hiltbrunner, Jr., who said the above that $2,400 figure, the ef- Youngsters Set values and making homes dif- Stores Inc. and State Farm (AP Wirephoto) proposed zone change had been fective rate on the gains would ficult to sell, he charged. Home- Stores, Inc.. both of Midland Walks on liner, Introduced at 10:30 p.m. at the be 18 per cent (one-half the nor- MD Benefit owners "are tied to the land," Park, last board meeting and Mr. mal rate)—not the 25 per cent The fair grounds have been he said. He .said the dealers and stores Brown was "insistent" for a vote figure that 1> tossed around so set up and the posters have Gets Free Ride, Mr. Cobb warned ths board are charged with violating prov by 11 p.m. freely. been distributed. Too water- slons of the milk control act by Late News Briefs they "would feel it in the voting Q—"My mother is 86 years old melons are being chilled, the The board agreed in shortly." Unless the league's M m 1 day, spurting the flaming liquii Walks Off Here today and would like to Invest games arranged, the prizes seI"!!t by! ^™i™J^the OMI and by offerin^T g By The Associated Press majority vote to advise the point of view was given more $50,000 received from the sale numbered anA the contests as far as a half-mile within thi: NEWARK (AP) — The U. S league that the board will en- consideration. customers coupons redeemable In HONOLULU—A Thor missile community of 400.- The trui scheduled. cash. blew up and burned on its launch Government has decided to send 80 last ni 18 men, women and children home a Scottish bricklayer who The committee Is confident State regulations prohibit dalr- P " 8h' M «ia United were hospitalized. Ten of them says he came to this country to that only the size o- the Pal- les from offering anything of val- States failed for the third time remained In critical condition to- To Build New Parkway list Closes hi four tries to explode a high see his family by simply stroll- lone backyard, at 44 Silver- ue to induce customers to buy day. ing aboard.the liner Queen Eliz- white Rd., will keep the event their milk. altitude nuclear device over tiny Johnston Island. A dozen homes and the 17 abeth on one side of the ocean Mixed After from rivalling the really big Hoffman said the coupons may year-old Baptist Church were and strolling ashore on the other. Entrance at Cheesequake Cause of the missile failure was one at Seattle. amount to an attempt to deceive ruins. not known and there was no James Hutton, 35, of Paisley, The Pallone boys, Joseph, or defraud the customer since Scotland, was ordered deported WOODBR1DGE - The New The project will provide direct Late Rally they can only be redeemed immediate word whether the Thor access to the parkway's south- 10, and Tommy, 9, and their NEGRO PROTEST this week by the U. S. Immigra- Jersey Highway Authority today and when the courts knock cut was deliberately destroyed. bound lanes from its Interchange NEW YORK (AP) — A late cousin, Lois Caruso, 13, of ALBANY, Ga. — Racial strifi tion' and Naturalization Service. announced plans for the construe- the present price control for re- The Atomic Energy Commis- tion 0( a 120 at Laurence Harbor Rd. in recovery movement yesterday Red Bank, are the "pxomoton" headed toward a climax In thi; J."wyrsdirdeputy'dis- southbound entrance tall milk in New Jersey. sion in Washington made the fol- Madison Township, Middlesex laved the stock market from The Fair will be held Friday quietly waiting city today as Ni trict officer of immigration serv- ramp to the Garden State Park- The dispute over the OMI price lowing announcement:' County, Such access in Hits what would have been its third and Saturday afternoon from groes organized for a series ol ice, said Hutton admitted at nmytrom Laurence Harbor Rd. regulations has been fought all "The Thor booster designed to area is now possible only from straight decline and left prices I to 5 o'clock. All of the pro- anti-segregation demonstrations, hearing that he had entered Cheesequake State the way up to the state Supreme carry aloft a nuclear device for the Cheesequake State Park. mixed. Trading was moderate. ceeds win go to Oe Muscular apparently of major proportions; United States illegally. Park. Court Last month the high court a high altitude test hi the current The Dow Jones Industrial Dystrophy Fund. Wyrsch said, however, It may Bids on the construction con- ordered the OMI to conduct a U.S. nuclear test series in the An all-out protest move bj Average ended the day with a Everyone b invited allho be several weeks before arrange- tract are to be received by the sweeping study of cost figures to Pacific was destroyed and burned Negro organizations appeared im Slight gain of .55 at 574.67. the special events and attrac- ments for the deportation are authority at its administration support its minimum price order. on the launch pad last night at minent after a self-imposed "Daj 10 Receive Volume rose to 2.91 million tions, the committee agree*, are 0 completed. He said the British building in Woodbridge Aug. 8. shares from 2.S6 million Tues- about 11:15p.m.(HawaiianStand- ' Penance" to atone for rock geared for "kids." There wffl tossing by some Negroes Tues. government has been asked (or The parkway Interchange at day. ard Time.) State Posts Laurence Harbor Rd. now pro- be refreshments which, they "There was no nuclear detona- day night hi the wake of a pro. claim to British citizenship. AT&T was up \% at 110%. vides a southbound exit and a hasten to add, "oar mothers Erickson tion. There was no immediate test march. Meantime. Hutton was return- TRENTON (AP)-The State In- International Business Machines northbound entrance and exit. are going to make." report of injury to personnel ed to the Hudson County jail in stitutions Board has announced was up ty at 367J4- It is some three miles north of 4 Further details will be furnished SOBLEN APPEAL Jersey City. the appointment ol ten persons to Ford Stock was off % at 4 Will Head Interchange 117, which serves the as soon as possible.' LONDON—The British Court ol He send he planned his illegal the management boards of vari- Appeal today opened its hearin voyage and entry into this coun- ous state Institutions and agen- Keyport-Matawan area as well Order Change as the new Sandy Hook State In the list of 15 most active Plan Board VIET NAM ATTACKS oh fugitive spy Dr. Robert A try because he wanted to see his cies. stocks, 10 rose, three fell, and Park, via Rt. 36. NEW SHREWSBURY —Arthur WASHINGTON — U.S. officials Soblen's appeal against a Io estranged wife, Margaret, 32, and The appointees, announced two were unchanged. In Parole Age Erickson, 27 Old Mill Rd, vice anticipate a mounting Communis court decision that he Is in Bri sons David, 12, and James. 6, Wednesday and approved by Gov. Losers outnumbered gainers TRENTON (AP)-State reform chairman of the Planning Board, guerrilla offensive in South Viet ain illegally. who live in East Rutherford. Richard J. Hughes, serve with- History Course by 562 to 412 among the 1,225 atories and homes for delinquent last night was selected to serve Nam hi the next 69 or 90 days. Lawyers for the 61-year-oli He said he walked aboard the out compensation. Appointed for issues traded. New lows for the children have been ordered to as chairman filling the vacancy Informed sources said today psychiatrist contended once mon Queen Elizabeth before Bhe left 3-year terms were: year totaled 31, There were no lower their parole-release age created by the recent resigna- Secretary of Defense Robert S. that' his detention in Brixto Great Britain for New York. Vineland State School—The Rev. Is Shelved new highs. from 21 to 18, the State Institu- tion of Phillip Meyer, Jr., McNamara was told at his Hono- Prison Is unlawful and that he When visitors departed, Hutton Harry J. Bowie of Lawnslde, suc- CEDAR GROVE (AP) — A his- Brunswick -was the most ac- tions Board has announced,, ' Mr. Erickson has served on lulu conferences that it Is highly should be freed in Britain unde said, ha stayed on board. ceeding Dr. Charles T. Davis. tory course, comparing capital tive, stock, off 1 at 21W on 99,- a writ of habeas corpus. He ate mostly candy bars which Trenton State Hospital—Dr. Ar- Lloyd B. Wescott, chairman of the planning unit for a total of possible the Red Viet Cong wll ism, socialism and communism, 200 shares. Second was Polaroid, five years. His first term step up their attacks to counter he bought with the 13 shillings— thur L. Thomas of Trenton, suc- has been taken off the required up 1% at 95% on 77,300 shares. the board, said it had evidence LEAVING PERU that some of the institutions made stretched from 1953 to 1958. increasing pressure from U.S.- less than $2—he had In his poc- ceeding Russell P. Doy. list for freshmen and declared Yesterday's dosing stocks: LIMA, Peru-U.S. Ambassador kets. He slept in men's rooms. Trenton State Prison-Albert B. a policy of placing Juveniles re- The empty member seat on the supported government forces. an elective for seniors at Me- ACS' Inil «l«i James Loeb took off for Wash With no one the wiser, Hutton Kahn of Trenton, succeeding Ed- morial High School here. leased from their custody on pa- board was filled last week when Adams Si 2IV4 39V4 ington today to report on th< sauntered down the gangplank ward C. Rose Jr. Air Reduo 491i rTE CM Brk 14V role until they reach the age ol the Borough Council named JFK, RUSK TO MEET The course book, "World Cul- William T. Wichraann, 16 Birch- WASMNGTON-President Ken- military seizure of power, and thi amidst passengers when the ship Annandale Reformatory—Miss tures," has been criticized in ffiSS. jg 21. Junta made it clear it was gla< docked in New York July 18. Emma C. McGall or Westfleld, The new policy, adopted by the wood Ct., to the board. Mr. nedy and Secretary of State Dean some quarters, the contention be- All'/tl Cn 3flH to see him leave Peru. Ha wandered about Manhattan, succeeding Mrs. Emmet A. A1U» CM! 1SK board Wednesday, requires that Wlchmann Is a Red Bank at- Rusk face today the ttasi k of map- ing that It indicates capitalism Alcoa (314 A statement labeled semlof then set out on foot for East Quarles. they be released from parole by'torney and a Democratic Bor- ping a new move In the diplo- would eventually be replaced by Am Altlln 16K ficial but emanating from thi Rutherford. He walked the 15 Am Brk Sh 4514 20(1 the age of 18, or as soon there- "**& candidate. matic dispute with Russia over Marlboro State Hospital—Solo- another economic system. Am Can 43k Lehlgh C4N Berlin. foreign ministry laid Loeb's di miles except for a lift across the mon B. Zlnkin of Lakewood, suc- An Cyan 3814 Lea Port C after as they have "completed Mr. Erickson will hold the The decision to temporarily parture would tend to ease "es George Washington Bridge. Am MFdr 2014 Lei Val Ind satisfactory community adjust chair's duties until the board The U.S.-Soviet exploratory ceeding Dr. George L. Wolcott shelve the course was announced Am Hot 1514 Lfh Val RR isting tension between the tw. He spent a few hours with his Am Smelt 49 I/OF Glau 48'i ment" reorganizes next year. talks have gone full circle with- State Commission for the Blind at a meeting of school officials Am SM 13'i Lib MeN*L UTi out agreement. countries." family. Then, sleepless for two —Nathan Rogoff of Rutherford Cm Zell 40t Llsj ft My 7714 Lloyd W. McCorkle, admini- and residents last night. The Cruo Stl 15* I.ukins Sll 38U Rusk returned last night from days and daring to stay at large succeeding Dr. Edward Kenelly. school opened last September and CnrtlM Wr 16VS Mack Trk 33' strative director of the State In- Front-Page News SEEK LABOR PEACE no longer, he went to police and I»l A And 1«'i Martin M 2 stitutions Department, said tha Geneva and a new round of The following were appointed doesn't have a senior class. Dant Sup • Wi Mtrrk WASHINGTON - Representa- told his story. to fill one year terms: MGM under the old policy it might be meetings with Soviet Foreign Several arguments between Douf Alrc I1K tives of Eastern Air Lines, its After he straightens out the 3>ow Chem 4314 Minn MiM possible for an 8-year-old juvenil Printed Pattern Minister Andrei Gromyko. He Bordentown Reformatory—Mel- parent groups and teachers arose. t)u Pont 184 Mo Pac A flight engineers and its pilot! tangles resulting from his illegal Am Tel Tel 110'4 Mont Ward offender to be paroled at the ag was expected to tell Kennedy in M. Tumin of Princeton, re- during the past year over teach- Nat BIBC meet here today with labor de voyage, Hutton said, he wants to Am Tab ' 3011 of 9 or 10 and then be on pa- that the Russian attitude on Ber- placing Dean Wayne Vasey. ing techniques at the school, Sev- Am Viscose B5H N Cajh Reg 81) partment officials in an attempl come back to the United States Amp Inc 2214 Nat Dairy 51'1 role for as long as II years. " n seems to be toughening but Marlboro State Hospital—Rich- en teachers resigned. Anaconda 40 Nat Distill MS that there is no indication of Im- to bring labor peace to a thlrc and begin a new life. ard J. Casey of Kingston, replac- But George, F. Wildman, prin- Armit CIC 654 Nat Gyps 39H suspect this has happened," h major airline. Armour 3614 Nat Steel -a> added. minent crisis. "This is a wonderful country," ing John J. Magovern Jr. cipal, said 22 teachers would be Armco Stl 46 NT Central 13' Secretary of Labor Arthur J, he said. AIM on 3314 NUH P» 42' McCorkle said that the normal State Sanatorium at Glen Gard- available In September. Atehlaon 914 No Am Ay 61' SEE CIVIL WAR Goldberg said yesterday thai ner—Mrs. Martin R. Snook, of "I feel wa have the potential," All Refln 46ii Nor Pac 34 period of parole for an adult pro- Eastern President Malcolm Mac- ATCO Corn 31K Kwlt Alrlln 28' bation is two years. ALGIERS — Algiers and the ESTESCASE Newton, replacing Mrs. James H. ho said last night, "of one of the Bibcock W 4014 Norwich Ph 39i mountain region of Kabylle pre- Intyre would attend the afternoon Spencer. best school systems in the state." Bald Uma 13K Ohio Oil 40 He noted that persons 18 yean WASHINGTON - Two agricul- Bait * Oh »K Outb liar 14 pared today to resist the victo- meeting. Bayuk CIS 4314 Owena Jll 01 7S old and over are treated as adults ture officials from Texas face rious advance of troops of dis- Ball * Bow SK Pan A W Air 1R in the courts of New Jersey. How- further questioning today as Sen- R«ndft 5114 Param Plct 40H sident Vice Premier Ahmed Ben TORCHLIGHT PARADE B«Ul Btetl M* Pemey, JC 40 ever, he said, under the old poli- ate and House investigators press TOYS • GREETING CARDS • GIFTS Boelnr 38» Pa RR Bella. BUENOS AIRES; Argentina - cy, such a person could still be their twin probes of promoter Borden 49^ Pepsi Cola After V/, years of rebellion Followers of ex-dlctator Juan D. Borg Warn 3!«i Perkin Elm under probation as a juvenile of- Billie Sol Estes' deals. PARTY GOODS • FLAGS • HOME SAFES Brunawk 21m u. Phil El against France and three weeks Peron plan a torchlight parade Buckeye PI Phil! Pet fender. 1 R. E. Turner, a Dallas investi- 45« of independence, the new nation to begin at 8:25 tonight, just I Racy Erie Pit steel The new policy applies to thi gator for the Agriculture Depart- STATIONERY & OFFICE SUPPLIES BuloVa Pub Sv KftG IVHS of Algeria found itself on the years from the moment when Ev Burl Ind Pullman 21H Annandale and Clinton Reformato- Peron, one of the most powerfu ment, appears before the House Cue. Jl Pure Oil 31 threshold of civil war. ART & DRAFTING MATERIALS Cater Trae RCA M'. ries and the state homes for boys women of modern times, died ol Government Operations subcom- Celanese Repub stl 37H and girls at Jamesburg and Tren- Soldiers of the Algiers "auton- mittee, while Mrs. Ruth Minear, Cbtm * Oh Revlon 381 omous zone" took up positions cancer. The anniversary also wil Chrysler Reyn Met ton, respectively. be marked with a round of mass of the Pecos, Tex., Cities Bv Hey Tob late last night on the approaches county office of the Agricultural Ltrabllshed Telephone Coca. Cola Rob Fulton 24 :o the white-walled city. From es and visits to the family plot Colg Pal 8t Jos Lead 26(4 in a Buenos Aires Cemetery, Stabilization and Conservation 1884 SH 1-OQ01 ©o'ura aaa fit Reg Pap 25% the moorish-style summer palace Coral Sol Sean Roeb but not to Eva's own grave. Fo (ASC) Service, testifies before 17 Irood St. RED BANK Con Bills Shell on 31S Premier Ben Youssef Ben Khedda the Senate Investigations sub- Cont Can Sinclair 33 Egg Market warned that the danger of civil the whereabouts of her body is Corn Pa Smith, AO a military secret. Duo. U Bocony NEW YORK (AP)-(USDA) - war was real and pleaded for E»rt Kod Bou Pao unity. Und John Sou Ry N Wholesale egg offerings of all Erie Lack Sperry ltd 13% grades light. Demand on large ZANUCK TAKES OVER Firestone 8td Brand NEW YORK-Veteran Producei *MO Cp Std Oil Cal 53% and mediums disappointing; PROPANE EXPLOSION Ford Mot Std Oil NJ smalls slightly improved yester- BERLIN, N. Y.-At 5:30 p.m. In Darryl F. Zanuck began his firsl Oarrett Stuicbaker Gen Accept Texaco 52 lay. :he picturesque hamlet of Berlin full day as president of financial- Ofin Cigar Tex G Prod 3ST4 ly-ailing 20th Century-Fox Film Cen Dynam Teitron 26s; Whites: extras (47 lbs. min.) n eastern New York, dinner Gen Else Tldewat Oil as on the stove, the men were Corp. today with a call for sweep- r- Fcis Tranaamer 'l/£-3% extras medium (40 lbs. ing reforms to put the firm bad Gen Motors farblde R6 iverage) 26-27; top quality (47 eturning from work, and Gene Cm Pub Ut Un Pac 2911 in the black. G Tel ft El Unit Alrc 42% lbs. min.) 3614-39; mediums (41 .lerrills was standing beside a G«n Tire United Cp jarn—r Zanuck, a 59-year-old 'Holly- ' Gillette US Lines lbs. average) 26-27; smalls (36 wood executive and largest stock- SAFETY AND PROFIT Glen Aid VS Plywd lbs. average) 18-19; peewees 14'^- "God, it was like a clap of Goodrich US Rub hunder ... a bomb ... every- holder in 20th Century-Fox, was Goodyear ITS Smelt FOR YOUR SAVINGS Grace Co. 33li US steel hing lit up red," Merrills said, elected last night to succeed GT AiP 41U Walworth 6 Browns: extras (47 lbs. min.) Spyros Skouras, effective lm< Greyhound 26!i Wn Un Tel 26H 35^-36^; top quality (47 lbs. A load of propane gas on a You get both at Shadow Lawn ... big Gulr Oil 35 Warn B Pie 1J« xactor-trailer exploded yester- mediately. • Hamm Pap 29 Weilg El min.) 37-39; mediums (41 lbs dividend plus insured safety, Here Pdr 3* White Mot average) 23^-30^; smalls (36 111 Cent 31% Woolwth CSS In! Bus Mch my, Yngst BhiT lbs. average) 18&-19& peewees Starr your insured account . Int Harv 4fi% In! Nick 6SU I Top stitching accents the at- tractive details of both sunsheath anticipated per annum and jacket—an outfit you'll wear with Insured safety and enjoy for traveling, town, anywhere. Slart your insured account today! Printed Pattern'9103: Misses' izes 10, 12, 14. 16, 16. Size 16 Iress takes 3'/, yards 35-Inch; jacket l'A yards. WHITE ST. SH 7-280O RED BANK Fifty cents in coins for this pattern—add 10 cents for each pattern for first-class mail. Send Our rug cleaning specialists talco particular care o Marian Martin, The Red Bank 600 Broadway, Long Branch Register, Pattern Dept., 232 West 'to foe that your rugs are at freih and bright 18th St., New York 11, N. Y. Mlddletown Shopping Center Print plainly name, address with at possible. zone, size and style number. Keyport - Oakhurst - Holmdel Extral Extra! Extra Big Sura Jlut t*wr fw//nwtfM*«/-ft mllb a friendl? mer Pattern Catalog—over 106 Free Call and Delivery styles for all sizes, occasions, end 35 cents. 4-Throday, July 26, 1962 A WEEK AT CAMP Attending from BeJferd. wen Highlands Stcior Mwottd Troop 200 spent Jaae Boyce, Judith Lanen, Faith , mem* attend y-uw were awarded aa taUe prfz*f. Proceed! benefit toeFirs t aecoraptnied by Mri. tnBMl sowm* ttten-ted. 7te glrjs ra««t *«** * AJdScplad. sponsored by the U McGee, Middtetown, moots la Gill's office, Middle' nd Mn. Jimei Uneo, Belford. town, and rid« twice a Auxiliary to the First Ai Mr. and Mrs. .George V, Rtj- d at Conner's Hotel Mn mussen. Locust St., havt re- wtuitm R. Beatty, chairman turned to their home after vaca- Wtg utlsUd by Mrs. Martin D tioning for six weeks at Marathon -fahlhaber, correspondence; Mn Key, Fla., The Rssmussens were ''Witter Mewes. prizes, and Mrs accompanied by Mrs. Rasmus •John J. McConnell, tickets. Al sen's .father, Andrew Reynders 'members of the auxiliary servo PADDLE PAL aba of Highlands, and their son On the committees. Potted g«" and his family, Mr. and Mrs •alums and yellow and whit Paul Brundza and children, Bill • No Pool Should Be Without One! Bob and Dawn. Mr. Brundza, a former Highlands resident, is co- • Assists Children in Swimming. SAVINGS owner of Key-Tronlcs, an ele< tronic shop at Marathon. His pai Adults Enjoy It. enls visited the family in the new MOUNT Bnindza home which Mr. Brunei za designed and assisted in build ing. The Highlands trio also vis 98 Red Mrs. Rasmussen's sister and 3 her husband. Mr. and Mrs. J. Fatherington, former Belford CHILDREN'S SIZE residents who now reside at Mar- ADULT SIZE athon. When the group entered a local fish tournament, Mrs. Ras Regular 9.95 Regular 6.95 mussen and her daughter-in-law, QUICKLY teamed up as the "New Jereev Clam Diggers" and participated • SAFELY aboard the Brundza boat, "The Dawn." After the tournament, the pair related tales of getting O N T rt E I R WAY OVER — Infrfntryitun march on ramp to waiting Jet .transport* at Forbes AFB In Top.ka, , •PLEASANTLY the boat hung up, pushing it and I Kan, for start of |lant non-ttop airlift to Frankfurt, Weet GtrmMy. Entirt battle group was flown ovar lit Us* than 29 houra.' , . with the assurance being chased by sharks, along with being lost on one of the is- that iha money you Dennis Barwood, 2d, Arlingto phen H. Faller, and Mrs. Helen the National Esso contest, mak- City recently visited for a week lands. They were awarded the Ave., Jersey City, was host at Kornek, her maternal grand- ing her eligible for continued worked to earn it earning hard luck with Mrs, Banko's son and daugh- trophy, a 40-pound an outdoor party and cookout re mother, both of Highlands, and competition In higher brackets of ter-in-law, Chief Warrant Officer more for you — always statute of cently held at the home of hiher aunt, Mrs. Sam Blanchi of a pagan god, which the contest The grand prize is and Mrs. Richard Terhune, 304 brother-in-law and sister, Mr Long Branch, and her sister, thare when you want ii, they named, "Iggy the Clamdig- a new car. Shannon Rd., Portsmouth, Va. ger." and Mrs. Conrad Hall, Twlnligh Mrs. Raymond J. Bossinger, Bel- available when you neat) it Mrs. Murphy and Mrs. Grazide Ter. ford, accompanied her to the air Mon. thru Than. 8:M AJW. to 7:00 P. MH Frl. 8:JO KM, «t port. Mrs. John Banko, Center St, and their families are vacation- Mrs, Vincent dePaul Slavin of to S:M P. M; Sat. 6:W AJH. to 7:00 PJtt. Closed Suadij* Union ha» returned to her home Miss Betty Kehoe, Washington and Mrs. Edward Murphy and ing for the summer at Banko's after visiting her son-in-law and Ave., left last week by jet from Mr. and Mrs. Allen Liming, 54 Mn. Robert Grazide of New York Grove, Center St. Red Bank daughter, Mr. and Mn. James Idlewild Airport for St. Louis, Second St., were recently fetedll E, Smith, Jr., 30 Huddy Ave., Mo., where she was met by hei at a surprise barbecue at their I and their children, Mary Kath- uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs, home in celebration of their 39th I CLOSEOUT Grille Work Savings leen, Michelle and James, 3d. Thomas H. Wood, Red Bank wedding anniversary. Among! COMBINATION DOOR Reggie McNamara of Newark They motored to Bonne Tern those present were their son and I Now II It AND LOAN ASSOCIATION is visiting his son-tn-law and Mo., where Mr. and Mrs. Wood daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. [ pomelo u "FLUSH" U BROAD ST. • RED BANK, N. i daughter, Mr. and Mrs; Joseph and children are visiting M William Dennis, and childrenl 1m > SLIGHT DAMAGI "Where You Hotter, Water Witch Ave. Mr. Wood's parents, Mr. and Mn Barbara and Billy of River Pla- •uilqiie, McNamara is a retired six-day Herbert V. Wood. Miss Kehoe wll za; their daughter-in-law, Mrs.|| commnatUD Does Make a bicycle rider and noted through- motor back home with her uncli Esther Dennis, their granddaugh-1 Ooorioi Difference" out Europe and United States for and aunt after a week's visit. ter and family, Mr. and Mrs. I yonr home i racing. Miss Kehoe's mother. Mrs. Ste- George Maxson and daughter! wkll< plug DOORS MWW Charleae, Mrs. Ada Deck andlj Mrs. Lydla Schmitz. Mtorc'. tw« ulinl IMUIUM. tut* door offer- Mr. and Mrs. Michael S. Kovic, Muti M w«U U Miller St., recently entertained piotecttoa anlnil dun»i* or «W- Cash 'n Cany friends at a cookout at their &n* ar stlt. home. Attending were the Kovic MAKI children, Mickey, Kathy, Dorie, • TAILES OIM> lunrtl Jimmy and Patti; Mr. and Mrs. 19.99 • WORK KNCHES Conrad Hall and children Mar- CASH •»• OABBI CAS • IOOK SHELVES . •,. You can't afford to miss these fabulous bargains now at John Daniels garet, Mary, Mark, Scott and Ju- drain «f CKinnlent iizet Installation J DAYS ONLY - FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, JULY J7-M lie, Highlands; Mrs. Harriet Fin- 7.50 • BOOK CASES • Franim and other KceuoriM layson, Thomas Flynn, John Fo- under • SHELVES Onir MNEIAIKC BolL^wk ley, Bill Tyrka, Margaret and SIZES: normal kn huixiradl el dxorQtiy* «• Mary Burke and Dennis Barwood, 8 • SLIDING DOORS Ihol mob U ponibl. f« ymi le Jersey City, and Jimmy Grogan, conditions |hra your horn* that mart -mMi FURNITURE LEGS IN STOCK belt, quietly and l^.ll) SPORT Aleta Grogan and Jack Sheehan, Hobolcen. PLYWOOD Scram Doors »-172* UUE 24-in-OUE Extension UDDERS 31"x81" 8.95 SHIRTS 99 Sharon and Michael Rugg, IUAUN Satin Flnlihed Size Aluminum Wood 33"x81" „ 9.M -"5.04 children of Mr. and Mrs. Win- 20' — 2J.95 - 17.95 37"x81" ».»5 Comp. 18"x74" Values to 3.95 ston D. Rugg, 72 Miller St., cele- 24' — 39.80 - 21.15 screen pud 10JI brated their birthdays at a party lO.'pa. _49.95 28' - 35.60 - 24.35 SAKRETI 4 AA in their honor recently in their 32' - 40.40 - 34,10 Uapalntad FURNITURE WLAY SAH» J "WW home. Sharon celebrated her first WIDE SELECTION 36' 52.40 - 39.60 CEILING TILE SALE birthday and Michael his* fourth. 40' — 58.40 - 44,00 » 8Mb, bag * B«g Marked 25% OFF Fcnr.«us Brand Tilt Decorations were in a Huckleber- . ForCash-n-Carry KNIT ry Hound motif and pastel col- 12"x2r doubles He sq.ft. ors. 2"x4"x8' 59c ea. RED BANK CUMBER 40 sq. ft. CortM 4.40 10 for «J5 "wh-rf wrybodv buff Acoustic Ttl* 15esq.ft. Miss Irene O'Crowley, Portland I aUSt. SH 1-5500 MM* SHIRTS Eld., scored in the first round of I Values to 3.95 Beg. 35.00 Sport end Rag. 19.95 Corduroy 99 JACKETS 9 Sorryl NO CHARGES, NO C.O.D.'i - CASH 'N' CARRY. ALL SALES FINAL a new

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111 YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZID OlDSMORIll QUALITY OIALIR RUSSELL OLDSMOBILECADILUC CO., 100 Newman Springs Road )t given a chance. Possibly It croscopic rewlts It has so far .countries" and then showing DO RED BANK REGISTER Thursday, July 26, 1962-5 had both Ecuador and Argentina shown," tae paper said. "The im- results. Thus, it added, "Latin Alliance for Progress is Facing mind The response from mediate (onseqoe i has been a America enters into a crisis Washington vru to go even faff large-seal* deception regarding which, in nearly all the countries ther and cut off military aid in tils aid, which fits brmigh tooly where it has already become vi»- the new regime. discredit on its originator!." iWe-Arjentlna, Brail), Peru- Criticism from Latin America grovring disregard tor parlismea- Th* conclusion some Latin Failure of the Alliance to get tary proceedings becomes gea. AD AP News Analysis .the oonfukm. Technically he bloc. Now Arotemena seems to Americans draw from all this is }ff the ground, it said, contrib- era!." By WILLIAM L. RYAN is the constitutional president of b« picturing himself as a mod- that the U. S. view of military uted to upheavals in Latin Amer- Ecuador, but Arosemena got erate conservative. At any rate AP Special Correspondent interference with constitutional ica even apart from those in Ar- These are criticisms from con- there only after the Ecuadorean he has his audience in Washing' governments depends upon clr- gentina, Brazil, Peru "and. pos- servative elements. The extreme Criticism o( President Ken' army kicked out his predecessor, >n. cumstances. sibly soon in Chile." It accused left already is belaboring the Al nedy's Alliance for Progress is Jose Velasco Ibarra. Originally When the Punta Del Este In Santiago, the influentia :he Alliance of playing into the iance as a hoax upon the people sharpening in Latin America the army planned to impose a charter was adopted a year ago, Chilean newspaper Mercurio lands of extreme leftists by n between, the Alliance may be against abackground of bewil- provisional regime, but bowed to Latin American nations were sup- commented sardonically that the "stirring up social bases in our ;ome isolated, shorn of friends derment over U. S. policies. street rioting in favor of Vice posed to qualify for Alliance aid Argentine and Peruvian experi- President Arosemena. There is confusion about how by respecting democratic proc-j the United States decides its at- Suspected Leftist ences showed that the United k esses and avoiding coups and "disposed to make titudes toward political-military Arosemena had been sus< dictatorships. The principle suf- sutes was | Red Bank's only "**"•%> political compromises with the actions among its neighbors. pected, at least, of being in fered when Argentina's military Punta Del Este charter, which This week's visit of Ecuador'* dined to the far left. The army kicked out , the constitutional does not admit distinctions forced him to break relations (JOLD STORAGE VAULTS ] President Carlos Julio Arose- president, nullified an election among dictatorships, be they Cu F. P* RlSTINE & CO/ mena to Washington adds a touch with Cuba and the Communist and applied for more Alliance as- ban, Peruvian or of any othe sistance. The United States lent Established 1902 country." FOR FURS AND WINTER WOOLENS co-operative ear. In Argentina, the widely read Members New York and Phila.-Baltimore Stock Then came Peru. Again, the Economic Survey accuses the Al- Exchanges and American. Stock Exchange military nullified a popular elec- liance of distorting the aims of SPECIAL BOX STORAGE PLAN tion, insisting it did so to 'pro- Punta Del Este, of encouraging tect democratic processes. This total state control of planning, of • Bonded Routemen • Economical Rates STOCKS - BONDS - MUTUAL FUNDS time the United States reversed permitting the whole Alliance Lester R. Ross, jl/gr. :he procedure and suspended dip- idea to become bogged down in lomatic relations. heavy-handed state bureaucracy, LEON JS EAST FRONT ST. RED BANK, NEW JERSEY Military Junta Shocked 'Microscopic Results' WHITE ST. RED BANK Telephone SHadyslde 7-1414 - WX-U00 The military junta in Lima was "The highly publicized alliance shocked. It pleaded that Is shouldcontrasts too vividly with the mi OPEN DAILY THURS. - FRI. 10:00 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. i§ MONTGOMERY WARD Tuts, and Sat. 'til 6:00 SAT. ONLY k ••• MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER. MENU) PARK—PH. LI 2-2150

C A PITAL SIGHT — Th« Arlington Memorial Bridge lead* from the Lincoln Memorial area, background, to crow the Potomac river In the District of Columbia. Name Hogg to New Dean's Post at MC ' WEST LONG BRANCH-Rob- ert A. Hogg, 37, of Loch Arbour, has been advanced from director . of student activities at Monmouth College to the newly created po- sition ol dean of students. The announcement was made by Dr. William G. Van Note, president. Mr. Hogg, who becomes M mouth's third dean, was ap- pointed director ol student ac- tivities in 19S8. Since that time he has worked closely with hun- dreds of student leaders in or- ganizing scores of clubs and ex- tra-curricular activities. Mr. Hogg, whose activities' of- fice now guides the affairs o tome 60 student clubs and Greek letter organizations, was recent- ly described in an editorial In the student paper as "the best friend .any student on this cam pus ever had." Robert A, Hogg Prior to coming to Monmouth College, the new dean wci guid- II, he also served during the I ance director at North Carolina's Korean Conflict in charge of the I Campbell College, and before information and education pro-1 that a headmaster at Hargrave gram of enlisted men at Camp j Military Academy In Virginia. Pickett, Virginia. Mr. Hogg received degrees from the American International College and Duke University. New A combat medic In World War Monmouth Thomas Roberts, 3d, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Roberts of Dover, Del., is visiting his grand- parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Roberts, Roberts La. save on 2-in-l refrigerator-freezers Tha 13th birthday of Arthur Coughlin, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Coughlin, Sr., Mill- VALUE-PACKED COMBINATIONS WITH FREEZERS ON TOP OR BOTTOM brook Dr., was recently cele- brated by members of the fam- FROSTLESS REFRIGERATOR • 14.4 cu. ft. total storage ily, and the fifth birthday of Phyliss Coughlin was celebrated FROSTLESS FREEZER • 172-lb. freezer on bottom July 16 in North Hampton Beach, N. Y., where the family have been visiting. Automatic defrost refrigerator has Completely frostless refrigerator full-width crisper; egg racks and unit with twin porcelain crispers, Boy Scout Troop 146, spon- sored by the Baptist Church, left generous shelf space in door. True- egg racks, dairy bar and full door Sunday for a week's camping trip freezer has its own storage door no money down storage. Giant true-freezer has a no money down at Forestburg, N. Y., accompa- nied by Arthur Coughlin, Sr., for packages and juice cans. 12.6 cu. ft. swing-out bosket and door storage! 13«SO-fl IIIOHlll Brilliant Frank Sisto and Robert Philpott. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Thomp- son, Maplewood Dr., has re White... turned from a two-week vacation in Miami Beach, Fla., and Re lay, Md, where they visited won't down Mrs. Edith Thompson. Robert Jon and Vicky Thompson spent en brick a month with Mr. and Mrs. J V your house Is part siding, part Henry Delllnger of Cherryville brick or stone, this Is th» white N. C. Robert Thompson is visit paint you need! Du Pont42 House ing Mrs. Edith Thompson in Re- Paint it made with "Chalk-Resist- lay, this week. ant" pigments that won't stain brick, stone or dark painted areas. Linda Hyatt, Pauls PI,, and prefer color? UM DU Pont Color- Amy Goerl are visiting Reginald Fast House Paint. Hyatt in Atlantic City.

Mrs. Reynold Kraus of Oaklyn spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Hyatt, and this week they have as their guests, Mr and Mrs. Joseph Kulhane and HOWPtlM son Kevin of Springfield, Pa ONLY $y Karen Doherty, daughter of $ special low price! * OAL. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Doherty, buy now and save 2O big 525-lb. freezers RESISTS FADING Millbrook Dr., celebrated her FRONT, TOPIOAD AUTOMATIC WASHERS 14th birthday last Thursday, at AUTOMATICI 36" MIUXI GAS RANGE TRU-COLD IS' UPRIGHT AND CHEST "DtiUJX" Trim a family party. Choose 12-lb. front-loadei-—3 AShuttmr Bnamol Low-Temp control in 19* oven Ideal for the average familyl cycles, multi-speed agitation. Kim Aitkcn, daughter of Mr keeps food warm without over- 88 Chest model has 2 baskets, mov- Or 2-cycle, family-size top- and Mrs. William Aitkcn, Mill cooking; door removes for able divider. Upright has open loader, built-in lint filter. Elec- 169" J.H.KELLY Co. brook Dr., celebrated her sev- cleaning. Hi-Sim burners, outlet, 159 refrigerated shelves, a drop 199 tric dryer, 134.88 Gas, 164.88 ••» * «<>"™ enth birthday July 18 with mem MO. I7».M ,-, .OI.UJCIUIBU silo!*™, u u.v/K- ..„„... M "icaryer, iw.ao \jas, io«». Cor, Broad St., Harding Rd. bers of her family. clock-timer, swing-out broiler. ! ffron t bbasketk ,fl full-storagl e door. uwiamMwttOM AS u 7 ; i lit,^ n»M' deadlines every day; on a magazine, he has a couple u nil u 10 ir am dlmiebw Member of American Newspaper Publishers Association of weeks in which to do his work; a book editor thinks Member Andll Bureau at Circulation in seasons. The only story an editor Tkt IUd auk IU|Mu uuonu is DiiMii niponxbiuuu tor irM«t*Miieu •rron u adnrtinmnt*. doesn't blue pencil is his own obituary. la wui nprtnl wtmom Chun tut p»rt el u idmttwmuit In whles U» tjpoinpWc*) «rrw Maura »*• nimn will pWW> MUI> U>« nuunwx Usn«di*uUP ol m urar wtlcb any MOW. Whatever'I know that is good, or Thu uwiptptr ummM «• rwpMuttriUUu fi» ituuauu «> eplnlou is ntt«r» tram tu ntdiri. bad, about writing, I learned from edi- tors. Some of them helped, some hurt, •ntMWitptloa Pilou la Uraae* On rur $1500 Hi mouiu, M.M »i|li copr by mill. > nun all of them left a mark on my thinking. THURSDAY. JULY 26, 1982 As a rule, editors enjoy an appearance of harassment, irritability and preoccu- pation. This diminishes with promotion Outlook is Good BISHOP from assistant city editor to city editor to managing editor to executive editor to editor. Encouragement for forward prog- mainly to seasonal gains in non-fac By the time they reach the top, they have given ress by business and industrial en- tory jobs which more than out- up pontificating for benevolent forgiveness and they terprises in this area can be found weighed the drop in factory employ- have trouble remembering names. When they get to fn a Department of Labor report that ment. All major non-manufacturing know all there is to know about editing, the editor finds himself the guest of honor at a retirement dinner. non-farm employment in the Middle industry divisions but one—mining Frank Carson was a green eyeshade man. He was —were up over the month, with the Atlantic region of New Jersey, New my first boss and he gave me a chance. It was a story York and Pennsylvania climbed to construction and service industries about a boy who was stoned to death for winning a 11,964,200 in May. Since May, there accounting for about 90 per cent of public school athletic event. His competitors, had has been no indication of difficulties the non-factory rise. Manufacturing warned him not to win. I ruined the story with bad that would reverse this upward declined by 8,500 due mainly to writing and poor thinking, but Carson gave me another losses in the primary metal and a chance. trend. "Ahol Further proof of Hit International conspiracy... Thest little parel industries which more than I worked hard for city editor Harvey Deuell. One In Monmouth County, industrial foreign cars aren't designed for bumptr ttlcktrs .. .1" day I did a good story. He called me to his desk. "You balanced the gains in miscellaneous establishments have been faxing so show promise, kid," he said. "Take a tip from me. Quit manufacturing and rubber." well that, with regularity, plans are These Pays* your job. Be a big pebble on a small beach. You'll never being announced for plant expan- On the other side of the coin- amount to anything in New York," sion. Witness the report that Bendix wages—the report showed that fac- Sylvia I left New York. In a smaller town, I worked for will enlarge its operations. Business, tory production workers in New Jer- Sophisticated Economics a crooked editor. He had an avocation: politics. The mayor was his buddy. They were also business part- generally, has been so good that the sey were earning an average $101.91 Porter By GEORGE E. SOKOLSKY ners under the table. He was the kind of editor who banks of Monmouth County keep a week, a 66-cent increase above the Sweden, birthplace of the co- operative movement and of much would lend any reporter 10 dollars the day before reporting higher and higher levels of level of a year ago. Prof. James T. S. Porterfield, of Stanford Uni- of the most advanced social wel- payday. versity, has some new and startling ideas about capital deposits and resources. The future Considering the fact that New fare legislation in history, moth Small Stone investments: erland ot the Social Democrats looks promising. ; Jersey yearly becomes more popular and of direct He's dead and so are many of the others. His if logic ruled, an increase In the dividend should economic con- The Labor Department's Bureau as a place in which to live, work and headstone is small. not be interpreted as a bullish signal. Instead, it should trols, has long Arthur Brisbane was thought by some to be a of Labor Statistics discloses that the produce, the government figures are be a confession by the company that it been known as encouraging, indeed. the land of thegreat editor. I worked for him for awhile and he ap- May rise of 51,900 jobs "was due no longer has anything better to do "middle way" peared to have a chronic inability to think beyond his with its funds. A reduction in the divi- . b e t w e e n the communism of own wallet Oncei he imported two female woodchop- dend—or better yet, its complete elimi the Soviet pers from the west and badgered the New York de- LETTERS FROM OUR READERS nation—should often be regarded as a Union and thepartment of parks into finding a Central Park tree for highly favorable development." free enterprise United them to chop. When they did it, he wrote that any highways. They will endanger death" the spectators are sure to Of course, according to this logic, or the PARKWAY INTERCHANGE PORTER States. This red-blooded American would be proud to marry either 30 Westwood Rd. all whom they encounter. witness, and at least mention the investor does not count at all. He the safety factors Involved, was its boast in the 1930, in facto, f them. Little Silver, N. Then too, if a death should oc- puts up his money and forgets about it and I recall vividly how we , July 33, 1962. cur at Wall Stadium, the effect Blood-lust may be adrawing- Jack Lait was a top-flight police reporter who was card in getting large attendance SOKOLSKY This is called "sophisticated econom- studied her laws then to see how To the Editor. upon the spectators could only much Franklin D. Roosevelt was promoted clear out of his talent His mistake was that be detrimental. The effect upon at a movie (where everybody ics." Do not pay a dividend, unless you fear a stock- Nice work on your editorial to- knows the action is largely modeling U.S. welfare programs he believed a newspaper can make or break anyone. day on the Interchange. Keep at Hie conscience of the unfortunate holders' suit. Hold on to the money, so that new prop- after those ot this small north- driver who might be the cause of faked.) Even ia a movie, how- At the 1940 Republican convention, he wrote: "Any- it until the real troth ii known. ever, the principle of attracting ern European nation. On Friday I was tempted to asksuch a death would be devastat- erties may be acquired. Not that the company needs body can be nominated tomorrow except Wendell ing. some people to watch the bloodacquisitions, It is getting along all right. Its originators It was the "middle way" then. you to urge the affected bor- of other people being spilled out It isn't now. Sweden has moved Willkie." ough attorney* toge t an Injunc- Are events such as these legal? all got rich in the company, but they sold out to fix If so, why? And, does freedom is immoral. In a case in which, so far away from socialism and The best of them all, in my estimation, was tion became of apparent conflict as in these advertisements, toward private enterprise that of interest. This fight cannot be of the press include the right to up their estates for their heirs, to fix a valuation on Charles Colebaugh of Collier's Magazine. In my first print this kind of advertising? people are invited to watch the their properties. Maybe, they retained an equity, sell- Business Week recently quoted a. dropped—it has Just begun. resl thing, the immorality is so British banker as saying, "Swe- week as war editor, I had to work on a story he had Yours truly, Sincerely, ing for partly cash, partly stock in the new company. Rev. A. Allen Attenborough, flagrant as tob e a cause for real den Is a businessman's paradise,' bought and paid for. It was, I thought, a bad one. I F. B. Sampson concern. The effect upon the STD, Rector. Then come the bright enterprisers who need to and experts who are analyring didn't know whether to play the lion or the mouse. At spectators, if a death were to the growth in the European MCGM and CHern —— . occur, could not in any way bebuild a small enterprise into growth by acquisitions. economies In recent years to seelast I summoned the courage to visit his office and Counsellors at Law Hie Hon. Richard Hughes, construed as contributing .to But the acquisitions must be diversified. So what was what Europe is doing that we tell him. 60 Broad St. Governor, their general well-being. The per-originally maybe a company to manufacture jujubes might copy here are increasingly Rod Bank. N. J. The State of New Jersey, manent effect upon the conscience urging attention to many of He was a short, neat man who wore hit glasses The State House, is now, in addition to the jujubes, making hub caps, 1 July 21, 1962. of the unfortunate driver who Sweden's policies. '• dangling off one ear. When he chewed gum, the to the Editor: Trenton, N. J. might be the cause of such a the cone of a missile, heel lifts and the Lord only Item: Sweden has the most lib- I would like to congratulate Dear Governor Hughes: death would be devastating. glasses bobbed. I told him. 'Kill the story," he said. you en the excellent job of re- Enclosed you will find two ot knows what eral rules In the world govern- I gulped. "Don't you want to read it again?" I said. porting which you have done anda series of advertisements which Are events such as these legal? Also management has set in. The enterpriser ing the tax deductions business- have been running in the RedIf so, why? And, does freedom He shook his head. "No. When I hired you, I assumed continue to do on the Red Hill of usually knows nothing about management which is rLchinerVand ^u&t in that you were literate." Interchange issue. In view of theBank Register during the pasti 'he press include the right to large sums of public funds in- week__^ -*~ . nrinprint liiit c thiMn/sI kinA^ aflirAi.(!f4nmAittd of advertisement4 ? the capacity to handle numerous details and petty men. comparison, our newly liberalized No Policy Best Policy depreciation schedules still ap- wived, this kind of reporting I am calling them to your at- Sincerely, The enterpriser understands finance. He understands The best editors are those who are unfettered. provides a most useful service to tention since it seems to me that Rev. A, Allen Attenborough, how to bring together a plausible enterprise, to make pear exceedingly tough and re- the general public who are un-these advertisements and the STD, Rector. strictive. When a publisher says: "We have no policy. Just print able by themselves to gather the event advertised are contrary in an exposition to bankers, who are concerned with the Liberal Rules the news as you find it," an editor with no friends facts necessary to make a judg- spirit to your campaign for safer 87 Little Silver Pt. Rd.disposa, l of money without loss, and to create an image For Instance, a Swedish cor- 1 among politicians, merchants or gangsters is in clover. ment on an issue of this sort. highways In New Jersey. Surely, Little Silver, N. J. which will encourage (without SEC violations) what July 23, 1962. I knew a small columnist who tried it He quit New I look forward to following the the young men who survive this who buy stocks to buy his (without making forbidden it spends for machinery and continuing developments Oi this ordeal will consider themselves To the Editor: equipment within five years, YorkJ went west, and bought his own paper. He owed I am only a girl of 13, but ap- Issue in your paper. "hot shot" drivers. Some of promises). thereby lower its earnings sub-no favors to anyone. His policy was so Independent Yours truly, them will express this feeling in parently have a lot more good Mind, the enterpriser performs a very useful task if* to tax e$ ana »'** their driving on our highways. old-fashioned -sense than you if TT that he went bankrupt fa two years. Daniel 3. O'Hern r r ' liability It can If it They will endanger »11 whom they grown men. How could you? My because he is able to find capital and to put it to work. liability. It can, If it wishes, William Chenery of Collier's and Ben Hlbbs of encounter. family and I have been reading Also he finds and hires competent management. If thewrite off 51 per cent of tin •'•• DEMOLITION DERBY Post were good magazine edi- Indirectly, I have been told your paper for years and there- management is incompetent, the enterpriser is sunk yea limits, St. John's Episcopal Church fore it was quite a shock when it also can arrange its deprecia- tors, but they played the same formula and the same Little Silver, N. J.hat in the "Demolition Derby' Itself all safety precautions wil we read about the 100-car smash! and his name is Mud. Only too often an enterpriser tion any way it prefers. writers over and over until atrophy of the editorial July M, 1982. Young life being destroyed! believes that because he knows how to handle money, To the Editor: be taken; and that very few Admittedly, a reason Sweden muscles set in. Liberty was a lively magazine when drivers are ever hurt "very Our police have been trying to can afford this is that she relies I am writing to voice an ob- help this state with safety rules he knows how to manage a business. This is as false men like Fulton Oursler were calling the shots but, ia much." If spectacles such as this as to say that because a jockey can ride a horse, he much less than we do on cor- jection to the series of adver- must be held in our state (and of all kinds. They're trying to DOration income taxes to balanci its latter days, when I moved in to edit, rigor mortis tisements which appeared on the settle the drinking problem with is a horse. her budget. But the key poin sports page ot The Register all call them "spectacles" because set in. Ihere is something of the feeling New York. Do you honestly Management is rarely to be trusted to remember is that, primarily as a result o last week, yesterday and today, think it's exciting to watch men William Lengel of Fawcett is a fine editor because 3f the Arena in ancient Rome who owns the business. In its enthusiasm it only too this enormous incentive, private concerning the "Demolition Der- ibout (Item) I should think that being killed? You're promoting industry's gross investment in he has an insatiable love for all writers, even the un- by" to be held at Wall Stadium accidents by your wide adver- often believes that it owns the business. Management, Sweden amounts to one-third o tomorrow night. he advertisements would place knowns. In the 1920's, when he was an editor of Cos- ess emphasis on the "certain Isements! in the United States, has, for many years, regardecher total output, and her growth It is appalling to think that I see that you want the chil- rate last year was an enviable mopolitan, he found an unknown in Paris and bought any business organization, or any dren to cheer the drivers on. itself as an elite. Its members belonged to the bes per cent—a goal for which a short story from the kid. The name was Hemingway. Individual In business for himself, CARMICHAEL clubs, the dues of which were paid by their enter- It is certainly not right and, be- we are striving, but failing mis There are lots of good ones, most of whom seldom would appeal in a paid ad in the lieve me, if such things as this prises. They entertained customers and their wives and erably to reach. public press for "Young men not are encouraged, don't expect this get their name in print: Tommy Thompson of King afraid to die," to bring their own their friends and their wives at the company's expense Item: Sweden is still strongly world tob e without crime! pushing social welfare programs Features; Evan Thomas of Harper; George Beebe of cars to be demolished "at high CAR Many people of the Episcopal n order to maintain the company image. A president cpeeds" with the owners Inside and her welfare spending this The Miami Herald; Paul Schoenstein, Eddie Manar, religion, like me, will not be rode in a private plane, which the company owned, an. year will be 9 per cent above for the entertainment ol cheering on the drivers, hut will Don Shoemaker, Jack O'Connell, Glenn Neville, Eddie stadium full of spectators. Some- drove in a Cadillac which the company also owned last year's. But—and this/is be praying In church since THE CRUCIAL BUT—to finance Markel, and lots more. how, I have been of the belief Wednesday is St. James Day. and which was driven by a company chauffeur. that, apart from the horror» ol these programs, Sweden Is levy- Ever hear of them? Probably not. These are the concentration camps in Nazi Many people feel the tame way But what about the stockholder? The smaller and ing sales taxes on consumers, men behind what you read; the men with the ballpoint Germany and Communist coun- do and unless you stop put newer companies cannot afford luxuriant management not hitting the businessman. This ting such advertisements in your alone shows how far she hashearts . . . tries, modern civilization has ad- and dividends, too. vanced beyond the bloodlust ap- paper, my family, plus many traveled from the system which, peal of the Arena ot ancient others will be forced to change But what Prof. Porterfield and other economists as Business Week puts it, "once Rome. Obviously, I have been '0 a decent paper. need to remember is that investments are made to appealed to have-notj the world Gwendolyn Van Brunt. over. Today, Sweden is more wrong. There is still a segment produce capital benefits; that the capitalist system de- of the general public which Hke a giant corporation whose would be thrilled to see the 87 Little Silver Pt. Rd.pend, s upon the constant reinvestment of wealth pro- employees pay for most of their spilling of human blood. Little Silver, N. J. duced out of profits and dividends; that when invest- nallonal 'fringe benefits' out of July 22. 1962. wages — freeing management to It seems to me that at a time To the Editor: ments do not seem profitable, the investor unloads his provide for a growing economic when the governor of our state Are you in favor of recreating stock, taking a small initial loss rather than waiting pie." Is campaigning actively for safer the hideous arena events of thefor a total loss. Shift Burden hichways, has been In conference Roman Empire of 2,000 years Item: Since the 1950s, Sweden with the governors of neighbor- ago? The advertisements ap- Perhaps the professor does not understand why has been shifting the burden of ing states concerning the sale pearing in last week's editions human beings are so selfish as to want a return on paying for welfare programs to of alcoholic beverages ta teen of your newspaper, promoting the their money. He says: those who benefit most from ege drivers, and has set up road thrill of blood and torture as 100 them. She cut the corporation blocks In order to ascertain that cars collide to entertain the "New companies and others without a record of tax rate from 50 to 40 per cent our highways will be safe, an masses at Wall Stadium on consistent dividends should think carefully before es- in the late 1950s, the top indi- evening In which 100 drivers en- Wednesday, July 25, certainly tablishing a payout pattern on dividends. I5 this way, vidual tax rate from to 69 gage In publicly "smashing, seem to lean toward the affirma- they can avoid limiting management's freedom of ac-per cent. (Our rates are 52 crashing, and wrecking" each tive response to that question. per cent on corporations, 91 per other's cars has about it an air In this modern, "civilized" daytion in seeking the best possible longrun return on their ent top rate on Individuals.) of disloyalty and lack of sup- an,d age, there are numerous shareholders' investment." Her general sales tax is now up port. In a letter to Governor driving safety precautions—traf. But most shareholders are not interested in a to 6.4 per cent. Hushes, I have pointed out that fie laws, roadblocks to help pre- Now direct taxes on Sweden's surely, the young men, who sur- vent the inflow of alcoholic bev- "long-run return." They may be dead when the "long- businessmen amount to 2.4 per vive this ordeal will consider erages from New York, Safety run" comes around. They want their return as soon cent of her total output against themselves "hot shot" drivers. Councils. Hiw, then, can you 4.5 per cent here while her dl- Some of them will express this feel iustified slapping in the face as possible, so that they can use their own money as ect taxes on individuals amount feeling In their driving on our6—Thursday, July 26, 1962 (See LETTERS, Page II) they choose. (Stee PORTER, Page II) Allen-Scott Report . RED BANK REGISTER Thursday, July 26, 1962—7 artisanship' for literals leetive office he has ever mji tor . . . H, M. (Hank) Green-j NOW AT MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER spun, militant publisher of the By Robert S. Allen and Paul Scott Las Vegas, Nev., Sun, has tossed his hat Into the ring for the WASHINGTON — Potentially high-powered elec- Republican gubernatorial nomi' nation. Notet for Ms turbulent tioneering medicine is being brewed by two unusual independence and forthright bat- allies. ling against both Republicans United Auto Workers, headed by Walter nd Democrats, Greenspun The jumped into the political arena tHE "DOUGLAS" Convertible Sectionals art of °uther, and the National Farmers Union, headed by fter the sudden death of his 100% Poly-foam* • construction. OOthetloor James Pattern, are pooling their finan- close friend, Lieutenant Governor Rex Bell, shortly after he had styling, outcurved arm, balanced by a bumper cial resources in, a "nonpartisan" cam- announced for governor with end. Converts to a comfortable bed with the paign to elect "liberal" senators and Greenspun's enthusiastic back- separate Castro-pedic Innerspring mattress. representatives in this fall's balloting. ing. While running for governor on the GOP slate, Greenspun is This agreement was reached at an supporting the,re-election of an- unannounced meeting in Denver, at other close friend, Democratic tended by important officials of both Senator Alan Bible. Nevada's camnaign should be wild and organizations. woolly — in keeping with other Significantly, top Agriculture De things in the state. Alien partment officials also were present. Bobby Baker, one-time page The latter discussed the recent defeat of the Ad boy and now secretary of the ministration's farm bill by a narrow margin in the Senate majority, has branched out into an unusual field. The House, and expressed eagerness to assist in electing astute and popular South Caro- members of Congress who will support such legislation. linian has gone into the hotel Those participating in this backstage gathering business with the Carousel Mo- tor Inn near Ocean City, Md., included: ar. hour's drive from 'he Capital. Agriculture Department — Robert Bobby launched the swank re- Lewis, deputy administrator of the sort with a lavish party for sev- ral hundred VIP guests trans- Agricultural Stabilization and Conser- ported in air-conditioned huse% vation Service; Thomas Hughes, execu- They included Vice President and Mrs. Johnson, Cabinet members, tive assistant to Secretary Orville Free- senators, congressmen and oth- man, and Rodney Leonard, a press er officials . . . Gilbert Robin- CASTRO CONVERTIBLES' officer. ion, special assistant to the Commerce secretary in the Eis- United Auto Workers—Roy Reuth- enhower Administration, is tack- er, brother of Walter, head of the un- Scott ling one of the toughest political ion's political program, arid director of the registration districts in the country — Man- hattan's Upper West Side. Born drive of the AFL-CIO's Committee on Political Educa- in the district, Robinson is run- tion (COPE), vice president Patrick Greathouse; Philip ning for Congress with the warm endorsement oF Eisenhower and 31st ANNIVERSARY Dodds, administrative assistant to Walter Reuther; and Governor Rockefeller. Robinson's Paul Russo, administrative assistant to Greathouse. campaign slogan is "A 20th Cen- Farmers Union—John Eklund, director of educa- tury Candidate for the 20th Con- tion, and officers from'lMidwestern and Western states. gressional District," and he is pledging GOP leadership for ade- Another meeting is to be quate housing, equal job oppor- the incumbent was elected by tunities, aid to education, medi- held in August, probably in a margin of 5 or less per cent. cal care for the aged, and meas- Chicago. There are approximately 100 ures to cope with the causes of such districts, including both Re- At this second gathering, crime and juvenile delinquency. the intention is to imple- publicans and Democrats. ment plans formulated in Under the agreement reached Senator Jennings Randolph, D- in Denver, the Farmers Union W. Va., is apparently uneasy Denver with additional will focus its efforts in rural about his standing at the White measures. Other meetings may areas, especially the Middle West, House because of his crucial vote be held in September and Ocand the Auto Workers in cities against the President's medicare tcber; this will be determined where it has locals and ties with bill", The day after the Presi- later. other unions. dent's angry blast at oppqnents of the measure, Randolph sten- While the UAW-NFU political WHAT THEY'RE UP TO - toriously announced himself co- drive nominally will be "nonpar- Primary purpose of this unusual sponsor of a bill to permit the tisan," in actual i practice far political alliance is to concen U.S. Information Agency to show more Democrat^ than Republi- irate on so-called "marginal" n the U.S. the widely-praised cans will be supported. congressional districts — where color movie of Mrs. Kennedy's That is particularly true in in- rip to India and Pakistan. Pro- dustrial centers where the UAW claimed Randolph: "I am privi- can make its weight felt. Also leged to be a co-sponsor of this indicative of this is that the two timely proposal. It was my un- organizations contemplate work usual pleasure to view this beau- ing closely with the Democratic tiful film of the trip of our National Committee, especially in gracious First Lady. India and I providing crowds for President Pakistan are depicted withj Kennedy's electioneering appear- breathtaking beauty and with a before you invest . ances throughout the country. human approach." . . . The U.S. I The presence of Agriculture Travel Service has come up with !| Department officials at the Den- an unexpected finding in a poll The "IALUMNA" Chair. Beau- ver meeting is anolher revealing of some 3.000 foreign visitors. LOOK tifully proportioned wtth button* straw in the wind on how this The agency is in charge of the political alliance The RIDSEFIELD FULL SIZE boasts back, arms, tufted back, caparms, akirt base, is likely to drive to attract foreien tourists, at the facts function. •nd zippered cushions of 100% Poly-loam*•, and 100% Polyfoim** T* and to aid in this effort asked plus fully-lined skirt bait. Converts to a full $' shaped stet cushion, .• Both the UAW and the NFUthose coming here what they are financially well-heeled, and wanted to see the most. Disney- sizs bad sleeping two with separata Castro- LISTEN have had extensive campaign land ranked first and Washing- ptdlc innerspring mattress. 169 perience. The UAW vigprously ton a close second. to professional opinion supported President Kennedy in 1960, and the NFU was the prin cipal farm organization backing BUS GOT TO TEXAS his farm bill which the Senate DALLAS, Tex. (AP) - A for- CONSULT approved and the House narrow- mer Fifth Avenue bus from New EASY TERMS! ly rejected. York, vintage 1925, is one of the THOMSON & Also, Walter Reuther and attractions this year at Six Flags James Patton are on first-name Over Texas, a recreation spot M9KINN0N terms with the President. between Dallas and Fort Worth. The 67-seat bus, which has a Brokers In Securities & Commodities POLITICALS - Something new has been added to the senatorial top speed of 44 miles an hour THE CRESTVIEW 9 Memorial Parkway, campaign of Teddy Kennedy, 30- and gets three and a half m.les Long Branch • Phone: CA 24310 ..-»year-ol. -ud brothei >i r o.#f th.Le. T.-.-Presi. - tno thihpe gallonpal Inn,. wass purchasepurchased The beautiful simplicity of this toft It tn» from a Houston collector who htnud by its softly molded arms, button 301 Main St., AHenhum dent. Young Kennedy has sten- had procured it from a Holly- tufted back. Converts to t fiill-slit bed Phone: KE1-3500 toriously proclaimed it a "cru- sade"—without giving any idea wood movie studio. for two; separata Castre-pedic mattress. ot what he's crusading for or The bus will be used as a shut- against. Apparently, it's just a tle between the 110-acre Six crusade for the lob — the first Flags Park and Six Flags Inn. $ 179 H AZLET FIREMEN'S FAIR Fair From July 27th Through Aug. 4th (EXCEPT SUNDAY)

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Comes complete M compacts and sports models; IN OUR AUTO CENTER load d^LW •steel pole^setjistakes, with rugged brass couplings; ^" [ Dt4iven 14 OPMj 25« Iwgtih sntui PMCNAM .26, "Hey are the onei who want the cars and the luxuries of life FAT - the club, seek 1140,000 and 6 pei WeE YbutliTincfo Communism Dull in the West They are the ones Suit fo Filed cent interest on the total. About who try to create a little excite- OVERWHGHT $90,000 It la policies Iswed By WCHARD OREGAN ment in restaurants and who en- gage In a Mack market in Jan is ym wlmmit «' «*tt*i-« By Brasselle round July 1, 1961, t>KAGUE (AP) — Communitt prucrfpttw, sur 4*»I **U»4 OZiKOnx, Y «trane»* txtrcm, tor Keefe Brasselle filed suit la and the suit states that no in- lixitlvti, ttutaa* « .iajdsi tt ao. bored. the less privileged kitfi." ctlled reducing «u«m, tvackaW or Superior Court Tuesday against surance has been paid. Most of them are Just apath- In Romania there is not thecoouu, or cbewiDi sum. ODIUM*:* la \ 14 insurance companies to col- Two men were Charged with tiny tablet and cully awatyowed. thetic and nihilistic. But some same evident ferment among lect for losses incurred when his arson In connection with the finare searching for ways to ex- When you tike ODRINEX, you "till en- >oung people as in Hungary, Pol- Joy your meaia, illll tat the foode you press themselves. And frequent- and and Czechoslovakia. There tike, but you itmply don't hava tht gallon gasoline cans in the debris.ly their search leads them to is not the same emulation of urge lor extra portion* beeaiaa OD- i~ year ago. Western Ideas and culture. RINEX depreuet your tppttltt and One,gf the men. however, died Western fads and clothes. Brasselle and Chip & Anthony, Not surprisingly — for often decraaiei your dealre fw foot. Taur Inc., the corporation that owned of burns suffered in the blare, 'The kids here," said a West weight muat cohi. down, becagbe u he sons and daughters of the your own doctor will till you,*, wfetn powerful are restless—it is the em diplomat in Romania, "ap- you eat leu, you weigh leu. Oat rid children of the Communist lead- pear to be more satisfied. A lotof exceei fit and live longer. ORDIN- ers themselves who are the most of them have made good prog- EX com IJ.OO ml it Mid (it Dili discontented. GUARANTEE: If not laUitltg lor ress from what their fathers had. any reasoo Just return Die .pacing* to "Life is so unexciting, I just There is little contact with the your drugrut and fet your full'Money can't stand it," says a 20-year- West, But the regime probably back. No queeiiona tilted. OlttoflK. old Czech student. li aold with thli fuarant't *Jfi will have the same problem What is the problem? Both FAMILY MMMIACY M MOAB Western observers and Commu- sooner or later." HUFFMAN JO BOYLE nist writers feel that youth finds Communism dull and without any challenges. FINE HOME FURNISHINGS and BROADLOOM Politically, the revolution is YOUR BEST BUY . over and there's no kick in join- R(. 35 Circle, Eatontoun—'Liberty 2-1010 ing the party. Other radical ac- ivities are banned. SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINTS BILL LAYTON IS BACK NUMBERED GENERATION — Yugoilav youths lounge In the shade of a tree In Bel- grade's main square. Many young people in Communist Eait Europe complain of be- ing bored. It's turning some of thorn toward Weifsrn ideas and culture and it ha» PAINTERS • INDUSTRIAL . INSTITUTIONAL Highway 15 117 Broad St Communist authorities worried. Mlddletown Shopping Center RED BANK OSI-2S75 SHM18J They are discouraged from the Communist press complains "Sometimes they get a chance studying obscure religions and periodically of gangs of hooli- to travel abroad," he said. •' becoming Zen Buddhists like gans. they come back and create the California's Dharma Bums. They It appears rather that they are most to-do. LAYTONS can't become beatniks or exis- 'out of control" of communism tentialists. All they hear about because of their passive attitude is Communism. toward the ideology. Marxism for Infants How do they demonstrate dis- satisfaction? Most teenagers have been hear- A very small number becomi CITIES SERVICE ing about Marxism since they "-angry young men." They see were infants and communism out works by modern Wester keeps them busy with its cult. SEALYsCSALE! authors or of controversial Po BROAD ST. (HIGHWAY 35) They have to attend meetings ish and Russian writers, like th< Bnd discussions in school, in their Soviet Union's Evgeny Evtushen neighborhoods, in the factories ko, and try to emulate them. and workshops. They take part Young artists toe the party lin at Newman Springs Read in party-stimulated sport, an*, to make a living painting pic- are persuaded to attend officia tures acceptable to the regime, films and entertainment. : But there reportedly is a great "It is this monotonous empha deal of abstract art being ere sis on communism which creates ated in back studios. SHREWSBURY the;problem," said a Westeri You see evidence of Interest educator touring behind the Iro in such art, even though it is nol Curtain. on display (except in Yugosla- TEL. 741-9609 "The boys and girls have nc via). A Budapest museum, foi outlet for their natural youthfui Instance, was crowded with teen- Guaranteed Value! rebellion against authority." agers during a recent exhibition The Communists themselvei of works which almost ap- "Home of the Big Gallon" admit it. proached Western non-represen- "Communism has lost its mag- tational art. ic for our youth," the Hungarian Way to Independence WE GIVE KING KORN STAMPS periodical Kortars noted recen For the majority of youth iy- however, the way to independen "If I were to suggest they g( self-expression appears mostly in WITH ALL PURCHASES out and sing revolutionary song: copying Western fads and fash they would think I was off nv Ions, or putting on pressure for USED ON SUITS rocker," admitted a writer i more American jazz. 79.50 POSTUREPEDIC* the Hungarian newspaper Ifj In the big East European clt Kommunista. ies, you see girls with Jackie 100 FREE STAMPS "We are worried about th Kennedy hairdos, or with pony poor a political consciousness o tails, flat-heeled shoes and Paris the part of our youth," said th< or Italian styles. You see boys first secretary of a North Bo in slim, tight, West European With Lube and Oil Change hemlan party committee. pants with Roman haircuts or Spoiled Kids beards. "We take good care of ou: Here and there a pair of orlgi BACK children, we spoil them, in fact, nal blue jeans and Texas boot said a schoolteacher'encounterei (smuggled in by friends), and in IF YOU ARE NOT OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK in a Budapest park. "We teacl Slovakia, a black-jacketed boy them our Marxist ideas and ther with "I like Elvis" on his sleeve. up to be teenagers, they are oul "Don't your friends in the par- 100% SATISFIED FROM 7 A.M. to 10 P.M. of control." ty tease you," he was asked This doesn't mean they becomi "Why, no," he replied. "We al! like Presley." Finally, there appears om dream almost universal through- out East Europe — the desire to travel. There is Tittle chance foi the average youth. You don't see kids hitch-hiking or scooter BUY IT, TRY IT... biking from country to country as In Western Europe. SeaJy Golden Sleep Mattress with *59*o features Of a group of English-language students Interviewed in Budapest terms of value received, Cadillac must be University, the majority said they hope to get Jobs that wil take them abroad. counted among the most economical and practical of all motor cars. Several Western diplomats re- M«lnai«buisi1i| port that the greatest youth prob- hnft lem for communism is created by the sons and daughters of the 39 party big-wigs. This mattress is alt quality—even to the cover, formerly used on Stfaly's $79.60 Issue Decrees Posturepedic*. But, you be the judge. Buy it; BUENOS AIRES Argentina try it. If you can find a better mattress within (AP) — Argentina's military-con- a month for the earns or less money, buy it rolled government outlawed and return this Golden Sleep mattress for full Communist and Peronist parties purchase price. Limited time offer only, so $ M and candidates Tuesday In de- buy and try it... today! MATURES fOt ONI* 39 crees clearing the way for new elections promised next year. 'President Jose Maria Guido issued four decrees that also banned "other totalitarian part- ies" and their candidates. Elec- ;oral courts were given power ;o supervise political party ac- :ivities. SEALY POSTUREPEDIC ...now In your choice of comfort* The first presidential oath was administered to George Washing- Sleeping comfort is a personal ton in a building on Wall Street matter. That's why Sealy in New York in 1789. FoBturepedic now comes two ways: extra firm, as often rec- _ ommended by doctors, or gently •* •.* 1 firm Princess Posturepedic with w a luxury layer of foam. Give either one a try ... be good to yourself (and to your back).

Full or twin size $79S* , Milcblni lotiaditlM SMII prtt» Try Hit most lavish Poitureptdleolfll... Ihe Imperial 200 with Ciil Chipmnvkjknw! Mowjlow utln cover; quilled with SttiikHi. "No motninf baekaekt" Twin or full s!», sold only in tit) ttOOM /ram tttfptng on a mattreta vftAoiti proper twpporf. CONVENICHT TUHS

BLOSSOM OUT WITH THE EXTRA CASH Open Wednesday and Friday 'til. 9 P.M. BRING YOUt I'm the guy who makes the merry month of May even mer- rier for you. O. Howie Hustles, FURNITURE COMPANY Visit Tour Local Authorized he Register Classified Ad ... hat's me. ACME SINCE 1914 Think of the fun youlll have vith the extra cash I bring you jy quickly selling the good ap- 137 MONMOUTH ST. SH 7-2104 RED BANK RUSSELL OLDSMOBILE-CADILLAC COMPANY pliances, tools and yard furniture /ou no longer use. Put me to FREE PARKING ADJOINING STORE rork on it today. Just dial 100 Newman Springs Road SH 1-0910 SH 1-0010 or OS 1-0525 and get set to really blossom outl d and John Evens and,Thursday, July 26, 1962-11 Belford lisa and LaVrl Kinuney. RED BANK REGISTER Michael Edward Rutber, son of I Keith Dodl, MO <* Mr. *ndi Mr. and Mrt, Edward Ruther, Mrt, D«|iW-Dc«U celebrated! Fairfleld Av*., wu baptized San- hii fourth hfrtMty . July' It LETTERS I Mary's Catholic; Present wera DtvJd Dosll, 9j Moomouth. Spon- open daffy 'til 9, Saturday m 9 p g, (Continued) Peip, KMhy Hid Willitm Mc- Brawn, Jr., MIddletown. A recep- these honest endeavors Grtth, Dime and Richard Da- tion wu held. Present also were safe driving by such via, Wllltam Kondrup, t Joseph ulla and Michael Brown and vertisements? Mathewi, D«bble, Clip Debbie, Donna and Diane Ruther. Education Beth (tease, Leslie and Kathy strayed in the mind of any child Parleman and Joanne Branson. Jane Boyce, daughter of Mr. who attends this barbarous spec- tacle, and you, Ernest Hacker, son of Mr. andand Mrs. John Boyce, celebrated Ciwalati t ft. KBdi« Register, bear Mrs. Otto Hacker, Church St. her 15th birthday Saturday at a supported this degrading event. tf MM H»«» •hh and John Rasimowicz, son of barbecue. Present were Mrs. Wil- America cannot grow if its people Mr. and Mrs. John Rasimowicz, liam Sutherland and daughter INCLUDES must find Railroad Ave., left last Thursday Susan, Lorraine Bellezza, Mrs. 1 pleasure in watching men slaugh- • Opaa • Range • Sink for training in the Navy at Greal Janet Carlo, James and Charles 1 tering themselves for a chance at Lakes, 111. Chuck" Boyce and Mrs. Anna Boyce. a $500 prize. NOW ONLY Mr. and Mrs. William Meye: I stand far from alone in my] Bay airaet from Mfg.-*»ve! visited the new processing and Diane Incardone, daughter of sentiments, distributing plant of John Sexton Mr. and Mrs, Daniel Incardone, reading material and Co., Englewood, Saturday. Sandy Hook Ave., celebrated her many eyebrows and birthday Sunday. Attending were very disagreeable taste in many Carol Evans, Hollie Dr., cele- Irene Nlcholl, Thomas and David mouths. If in the immediate fu- Smith, Lou Ann, Raymond and ture such trash is not rejected brated her fifth birthday Satur- 1 day. Attending were Denise ahi William Evernham, Nancy and by you, never again will I ad- JJ, Wanamuw John Ferrari, Jill Blakely, Lindi Sharon Kitzman and Daniel and mire or respect the views and Edwards, Donna and Joan Re! Donna Incardone. opinions of the Red Bank Reg- 1~ML Nt. at Artury Clrcli del, Cynthia and Freida Cunning- ister. KI 1.380O ham, Fred Reutlinger, Peggy Mr. and Mrs. Fred Snowflack Jacqueline A. Van Brunt, age 17. Lasky, Linda Biron, Barbara of Union City spent Sunday with Senor, Red Bank Public Mr. and Mrs. William Meyer and High School. Miss Mildred Morris, Main St

Kenneth Rauscher, son of Mr. FLUORIDATION DUSTING and Mrs. Sterling Rauscher, Hop- 41 Falrfield Dr., ping Rd., celebrated his 13th New Shrewsbury, N. J. AND birthday last Thursday at the July 18, 1962. Sandy Hill, Ml, boys' camp To the Editor: where he is spending two weeks When the proponents of fluori- HOUSECLEANING dated water espouse their glo- rious cause the public should ask: Why is the concentration limited HAVE YOU by law? Why have so many Porter cities turned it down—such as BORED TO TEARS? (Continued) New York City? If some people! to 14.5 per cent of output versus drink 20 times as much water as 9.5 per cent here. do others, how can the total in- Item: Sweden has swung away,gestio- n be controlled? Why does from low interest rates to the j fIu^dati?" ?use: mottlin8 of_ teeth? What evidencj e is there the fair's summer sale! orthodox policy of high interest * rates to control inflation. Her that no harm is caused? Since Interest rate levels are far above people of all ages drink the water ours, but at the same time, she wliat examinations of older people pays any Interest on housing substantiate that no harm is loans above 4 per cent, and thus caused? Why is sodium fluoride subsidizes home building. used for rat poison? Does the Item: Most significant of all, substance affect other organs of men's department ELECTRONIC AIR CLEANER though, Is the extent to which the body? What proof is there the Swedish government and bus-that it doesn't? Since sodium will keep your home dean without the fluorides are known cumulative drudgery of dally dusting and cleaning inessmen are co-operating to speed and maintain the econ- poisons and are not totally passed off by the body, what Imagine the freedom you'd have K your hone would stay clean omy's growth. This is what the proof is there that over a period ..R.fl. 55.00 automatically IA HontywtS Electronic Air Cleaner In your heating First National City Bank, in an • dacron and wool suits other reference to Europe's of years no harm is caused? How and/or air conditioning system removes up to 95 percent of all air- come a Nobel Prize winner for borne particles from the air, Including dust, tobacco smoke, cook- growth, calls the "something in M tangible in the atmosphere, i his work on enzymes finds the ing grass*, pollen, bacteria and soot. These microscopic particles substance to be harmful to the ...Rag. 39.9S »31 that stain and soil your home and furnishings are trapped elec- spirit of positive encouragemen' • dacron and cotton suits to enterprise." enzyme systems of the body? tronically by the Honeywell Electronic Air Cleaner. You'll save Does a dentist know of adverse amwy In cleaning and redecorating bills and your home will be This also is the point which effects on other organs of the • <21N tree from a high percentage of airborne Irritants. German Economics Minister Lud- body by examining the teeth? dacron blend sport coats Rag. 29.95 wig Erhard makes in his booli Does a doctor know how organs For complete Information, "Prosperity Through Compe- are effected from years of in- tition," when lie says "It Is con-gestion by a mere routine ex' siderably easier to allow every- animation? Since no proponents • dacron and cotton slacks ..Rtg. 12.95 MINER SUPPLY COMPANY one a larger slice of a biggei claim benefit to the teeth after Distributor—Sale* and Service pie than to gain anything b; the teeth are formed why should $ w discussing the division of I he whole population be subjected RED BANK smaller cake." to lifelong ingestion of the sub- • dacron and rayon slacks.. ».95 o l What glorious irony It would stance? Why. are the fluorida- LAWES COAL CO. PELCO, INC. be if just as we followed thl tionists opposed to the pill idea Arctic Circle land to the "left' where Ingestion can be con 9.95 SHREWSBURY RED BANK In the 1930, we follow her ti trolled, and stopped at the age the "right" in the 1960s! We verj when the teeth are formed? Why • single needle sport shirts well may too. should all the water be fluori' dated when less than a fraction $ 90 of one per cent is used for drink- ing? What affect does fluoridated • special gingham sport shirts *',%* 2 water have on keeping out in- dustry which cannot tolerate W Glamorous Changes in fled* Ranges! fluorides In water? Why hsi Fort Monmouth, in the past, wanted • shawl, boat, collared knit shirts V2 fluoridated water from the Mon mouth Consolidated Water Com' h.. also reductions on swimwear, beachwear and straw hat* GENERAL ELECTRIC pany when the fluorides are nol claimed to help the teeth by the time a person reaches military age? When fluorldation was started with a meeting of town silftm RANGE > officials from 21 local towns and 1 Hie water company did these of- ficials have the right to commit boys deportment for'62! I everyone served by the water company to the lifelong tngestion of this substance? Are water borne germs the cause of tooth • junior dacron and cotton sport coats decay? What is the cause or 2 OVENS and st tooth decay? Does white sugar (sixes 8-12) Rag. 14.95 JD cause tooth decay? If so do the town Officials have the right, for $ W the supposed benefit of all, to ban 14 inches wide! the use of white sugar? Why have • prep dacron and cotton sport coats the people in this county now liizet 13-20) Rag., 19.95 drinking fluoridated water never been asked if they wanted it by R*g. FITS IN LIKE the responsible officials? If local officials should have the right to • short sleeve sport shirts determine what we must eat A BUILT-IN every day because it is good for 4 without Costly us, should they have the right to R«g. to $|90 tell us what kind of oil and gas • short sleeve knit shirts. 1.99 ftemodtlingl we must use in our cars? The latter while sounding farfetched, would be preferable to being forced to drink fluoridated water, t, Flameless Cooking since we can at least turn In our with Tears-Ahead Features cars for a new model if the de- • New Eys-lsvel Picture Win- cision of the politicians turns out women's department to be wrong. dow Oven with Automatic Rotiiserit Very truly yours, • Foil... Automatic Cooking Philip F. Hartung, Jr. with 3200 Watt 5enit-T«mpm blouses • swim suits • slacks Unit. .<. Thris Units In One ART FESTIVAL • Side Mounted Puihbutton Eatontown, N. J. dresses • Bermudas • shirts Contrail To the Editor: • Automatic Grilling Please accept my thanks for all * Automatic Oven and Appli- the publicity which The Register skirts • beach tops • suits ance Timer gave us for our third annual art festival held July 14. Eleanor • Full Siit Moiter Oven with Marko's story gave all your read- Ramovable Door ers a very excellent account of 'B BnathtakingBeauty.•.Caiy the show, and I want you to know this was greatly appreciated. toKeepwilhG-ECIwn-Eoiy to Cordially, all off folium Henry Mangravite, •#• • MJx-pr-Motch Colon Public Relation Director ' \ ' < • 1 -' i • > ' \ ' 1 ' I • \ ' I ' T^l Monmouth Shopping Center. HO DOWN PAYMEHT Thtrtanothing'jiutugoodyrCeneralElectric | Baiy Taimi Available! : 1 APPRECIATION Shrewsbury, N. J. To the Editor: BETTER HOUSEKEEPING SHOP Please accept the sincere ap- 46 MONMOUTH ST. SH 1-4310 RED BANK preciation of the Sisterhood of Monmouth Reform Temple for the the fair university shop Open Wednesday and Friday Nitc Until 9 O'clock excellent publicity reoeived in your newspaper. if We should especially like to for men, women and boys IN REAR OF STORE thank Mrs. Marko and Mrs.' FREE PARKING ENTRANCE ON WHITE ST. Moore for their courtesy and Route 35, Wanamassa (out milt north of Aibury Park Clrcltl KE 1-4949 marvelous co-operation. NOTE—WE SERVICE EVERYTHING WE SELL • ' Yourj very truly, Ai % PnucklMd Ornnl Electrlo D»ler we >re »ulhwliNl la oiler GMenl Elrclric Beatrice Yesler. turnout PERSONAL WARRANTY SERVICE. Alk HI lor jour written »»rr»nt>. (Mrs. Milton Yesler.) Publicity Chairman. 12-ThmdMy, Jdy, X, 1962 BED BANK REGISTER RICES AND VALUABLE SAFEWAY IT'S AN UNBEATABLE VALUE COM BIN A1 ICREEN ISTAMPSJ CASH SAVINGS PLUS FAMOUS ^STAMPS THAT BRIM First YOU FREE GIFTS FOR YOU AND YOUR HOME. National Stoves LAI O' LAKES

WMY TNW SMWMY JMT» priaa aihdh* at <* Nnr Urmf, tori Mnr m4 MMdbtoM itona W# fwvfw n# rtfM to •MR ^Mnnfwfa NON MM nr NMW* 100 EXTRA S&H STAMPS

FUST MTMUL w UKUT-WST MTNUL fTWES

WITH Wit COUPON 93 SCORE-GRADE 'AA' lKHTLY SA1TH) MIHDfACKAGt S&H CREEN AMERKA'S MOST WANTED BUTTER IM. 100 STAMPS WITH $5.00 PURCHASE OR MORE LIMIT ONI m AWJU—CKJAMTTiS, TOMCCO, UB UQUOK AND FIHH MI1K BOMfT NOM STAMP OFFH Values you Know at Prices you'll like! GOOD THRU SATURDAY, JULY 18th VITAMIN ENRICHED CHOCOLATE CHECK THESE SAVINGS! 1112. i Plvt iffll Or—n Stamps, too- i • • HERSHEY SYRUP 2 THI MOST IMIiD FOODS IN THI WOUO - STKAINH) Beech Nut Baby Food 9 JS 95< GREAT GO-TOGETHERS SOUP N CRACKERS CAMPMLL s AMHKA'S PAVOHTI NEW TOMATO SOU P " -1 $ Clorox Bleach nHASTI£ C JUO ROM Ml VAIUY Of TV* OMMN WANT AMERICA'S FAVORITE CRACKER Green Giant Nlblets BXTRA THICK, KIM NYINO rOWM RITZ CRACKERS Scottowels <££, " *s33 DMT CONSCIOUS DMNK KEEPS FOODS FRESH LONGER, WONT STICK OR SNARL No Col Soda "SS" 2- 29< VASTY ipMumiM VBMCfeM CUT RITE WAXED PAPER fmii i | i nnnEriffivw • t • rariVBH * Del Monte Peat 2~45« REFRESHING, DELICIOUS, VITAMIN ENRICHED DRINK ^ BUT TO YOU MCH MOWNNO Kellogs Corn Flakes U37c SUCED or HAIVB WELCHADE GRAPE 3 Del Monte Poaches tt«35( HAS THAT "GO WITH EVERYTHING" RAVOR . _ # 1 C UTttf IB DOO APfETM HILLMANN S MAYONNAISE '^35 Ken L Ration 33 IWXUMOVS...IOPT AND WHONO Hudson WhHe

BEST FOR BROILING, FREEZING, ROASTINO Alcoa Aluminum Wrap CLEANS AS IT POUSHES CANNED SODA ALL FINAST TOP QUALITY Brillo Soap Pads ;%2S VARIETIES TO CHOOtf FROM Barry's Oxford Cronies "£29' COLA, mm AUr ORANBi 12 H. Welch's Fiesta Punch 3f»97. LEMON I im, ROOT AND GRAPE SODA cans

$ DON'T FORGET to bring Us (CASE OF 24 1.80) your 5th & 6th S&H Green First Stamp coupons good for 90 National and 100 stamps mailed to you Spry Shorfalig WMki ago. We guar- Lux Flakes Lifebuoy Soap Lux Soap VHH Dttercjent Stoves ndtmx th«n. Savt at Fint National . 9c Off on 4 Ban lalh«MToH«tBar %OffM«abMplig.l8c fcOtfPodi KXONf| A 4^38' 2«"31c ( RED BANK REGISTER Tkuncky, J% 26, 1962-13 -FIRST NATIONAL DAILY

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TOWN & COUNTRY U.S. GOVT INSPECTED YOUNG WHOLE FRYING V \\ CHICKENS Chicken Legs *49< meaty birds «t typical of the kind CUT-UP Chicken Breasts 59' FRYERS . Town & Country tfChwIhy First Natiwwi Sliced Bacon or Rack Bay Ib5. 9 •ffin their costoitwrs. k33« ID. Freshly Sliced Wi invit« comparison. Beef Liver Nutritious 35 HAYDU'S LUNCHEON MEATS 4 $£ $ 1 OCMI Spray Cranbtrry Sonet fclotw,Pickli & PmwIo.Ofrrt, Umehwn,V.»l loif, Cliiekw led or CenbinMim Finast Oven Fresh Bakery Treats! Finast Fruits & Vegetables! CIVS

GREEN GOLDEN .STAMPS. SVCAR SWBT CORN FROM NEARiY FARMS

URGE EARS TEMPTING, FLUFFY, LIGHT 12 ez. JUKY-SWEET EATING ANGEL CAKE cake CALIF. FINEST 39 FIRST OF Bartlett Pears THE SEASON Frozen Food Buys} CRACKLING CRISP FAMOUS BIRDSEYE-(Regular Style) SWEET ASA large Pascal Celery NUT stalk FRENCH FRIES £ PINEAPPLE, PINE-ORANGE, PINE-GRAPEFRUIT ^ SUGAR BING SWEET DOLE'S JUICES / Ib. DOWNYFLAKE PANCAKES 2 £ 39c MACARONI & CHEESE — — ";*, 39c CHERRIES DOWNYFUKE MUFFINS •—r V4 39c RED-L FRENCH FRIED SHRIMP •£•*

'Swiff's GOLD MEDAL FLOUR ARGO GLOSS STARCH SWIFT'S PREM *«.r. Cod* Fob Detergent •oby Mtcrt Strained or Chopped ARGO CORN STARCH CHASE I SANBORN ALLSWEET MARGARINE' 29c 3VJOI. IIP- 11«. pkg. fc PILLSBURY BISCUITS 3LV.29C jar * J SUNK|ST ORANGEADE BASE 2t,"31< UNIT LAUNDRY STARCH pkg. Surf Wisk Liquid Praise Soap Handy Andy II All" Liquid Silver Dust Lux-Pink Lotion Lifebuoy Soap 15c OH Pack 4COH16OI.IIM35C 7c Off on 3 Ban 15oi.bort.39t 96 ei. iln 2.13 45 oz. pkg. 81c 12OZ.I1M31C Bath Stn Bar '| 28 oi. :i7« bot.69° voices from several countries and My 26. 1962 BED BAMK REGISTER and free daaciBg nightly to the wring it is aa important step music of th» Ramrod*. Pope John is peaceful scientific progress. In several languages," he tald. Firemen'* sight will be held The head of the Roman Cath-j This, he idded, ni both a Hazlet Firemen's Fair next TueSday, and first aid night Praises Use olic Church spoke ta ifito per- peaceful scientific advance *nd * next Thursday. All companies and sons attending * genera! audience proof of fraternity among peo- auxiliaries are lnvit*d tad prtzei at Ws summer residence. will be awarded. ple*. '<••.. Opens Tomorrow Night Of Telstaf He did not specifically name Local merchants who are fair Pope John reportedly wtt^ied HAZLET — The 1962 annual turet thJj year include «n exhibit boosters this year include Bay- CASTEL GANDOLFO. IItaly Telstar, but his reference was the telecasts exchanged between (AP) — Pope John XXUt has clear: Hatlet Firemen's Fair will open from Esso Standard Oil Company, ithore Stationers, Bayshore Hard [ear: Europe and America M>y praised the Tetotar satellite at the Rt. 35 fairgrounds tomor- a militarli y didisplal y ffro m thh e NavaNl ware, Budnick's Service, Conover "Two dayt ago you heard night..,. ; row night, it was announced to- Ammunition Depot at Earle, as Lumber, Hazlet Drugs, Hazlet day by James Cullcn, company well as amusement rides for Sweet Shop, Heinke's Meat Mar- president. children and adults, and fire ket, H & S Jersey Sea Skiff, Martin J. Ford is chairman of truck rides. Keyport Hardware, Key port FRIDAY & SATURDAY ONLY the fair this year. Special fea- Other features will be games Pharmacy, Loews 35 Drive-In, Murray's Sport Shop, Raritan Ga- rage, Rathbone's Garage, Shore SEE OUR WINDOWS Point In, Straub Motors, W. D. DR. LOUIS L PERLMAN Swartzel, W. S. Wallace, Ye Cot- FOR Surgeon Chiropodist tage Inn, Seacoast Floor Cover- ing, Cerlione's Greenhouse, 7-2*. announces the opening of his branch office [Schanck Fuel Oil, and J. F. Kelly for the general practice of Chiropody i Auto Parts. BIG SAVINGS ON PAINT & WALLPAPER 154 Memorial Parkway Copr. 1 Mi by Unlnd hatuf tywd'ca'.. h*. - TWO FOR MERGER "Th» sound went off on the- TV to I'm making noise BUNDLE LOTS 5 Atlantic Highlands, New Jersey NEW YORK - Warner-Lam- like a crowd at a game!" bert Pharmaceutical Co. andl 291-2525 American Chicle Co. are due to 10 or More Rolls WALLPAPER I ?, merge if stockholders of both since March. In March, 61 per By Appointment Only. firms give their approval. Di- cent of those interviewed favored rectors of the two companies WILLIAM S. Democratic control of the tiew DISCONTINUED COLORS DISCONTINUED COLORS agreed on a merger yesterday. Congress. Now the two parties The stockholders are expected are running neck and neck. to consider the proposal in Sep- What this means is that the Inside PAINT Outside PAINT tember. Warner-Lamberl, of WHITE more the President has involved Morris Plains, N. J., produces WASHINGTON — In the open- himself in debatable domestic is- DUTCH BOY For Masonry prescription Pharmaceuticals, sues, the less hold he has main- ing phase of the Congressional Pierce - - V* or Asbestos Shingles proprietary drugs and cosmetics. tained on the people for the only It had 1961 sales of $204,671,903. election campaign, the true con- thing that is now really vital—his 9 5 Principal products of American test at this early stage is not foreign policy leadership. Dutch Boy 2 Reg. 6.05 NOW Chicle, of Long Island City, are so much between President Ken- What it also means is that on C chewing gum, mints and confec- the outcome of the present de- bate between the two Kennedys $69,565,415. Alfred E. Driscoll It is far more a contest between —President Kennedy and party COME EARLY AND SAVE president of Warner-Lambert the two very different men who leader Kennedy — will depend and Lysie E. Pritchard, head of are President Kennedy. whether his popularity and that American Chicle, said the pro- The Kennedy who is at heart of his party further slips. Even KIMMERLE PAINT & WALLPAPER CO, posed merger would provide the in purely partisan terms, from firms with better balance and a moderate-to-conservative man Juil glee him a call the next time is at war with the partisan-mind- the Democratic party viewpoint 20 WHITE ST. (on the Parking Lot) RED BANK stability in markets and prod' President Kennedy had better tou're nl of IOWM. m jam uu ucts. ed man who is party leader John F. Kennedy. win in clearest way that ar- TEL SH 7-1129—WE DELIVER gument with party leader Ken- The Kennedy who is President nedy. of all the people is personally not very partisan. He does not gladly take up strictly partisan attitudes as Roosevelt and Tru- man did. Nor does he really rel- ish drawing exact lines between the good guys—those willing to go along with all his program—and the bad guys, oj those who are not. But the Kennedy who is head of the Democratic party is urged, by the rules of the game, to make at least some such distinc- tion between the fellows in the white hats and the fellows in the black hats. This process comes easily to some political leaders; to men like Roosevelt and Tru- man on the Democratic side and ENTIRE STOCK Barry Goldwater and Richard Nixon on the Republican side. Doesn't Come Easily But it does not come easily to John F. Kennedy—any more than It did to his immediate predeces- sor, Dwight D. Eisenhower. It is precisely for these rea- Men's sons that President Kennedy still draws back, and to the end will draw back, from any total "com- mitment"—a favorite word of his more liberal advisers—to total partisanship in a Congressional election year. Still, some such "commitment" Is being insistently urged upon him by these same liberal advis- ers and by a custom which de- your Chevrolet Dealer has lots of new car bugs for Jnlg mands, that a President be a "strong" party leader in an elec- tion year. It therefore follows that to some degree he will bend' to this pressure. Popularity At Stake What in this columnist's opin- ion also follows—though the President probably would not concede it even privately and though his advisers certainly would not—is this. The greater the President's submission to thii 20% pressure, the lower will fall his popularity with the people. Featuring: It is no accident that Mr. Ken- nedy's slippage from an une* ampled high, as reported in the Gallup polls, has precisely fol- lowed the more partisan attitudes but theifre going fast DACRON & WORSTED he has taken up in recent months. He himself has publicly acknowl- edged this, to a point. He acknowledges too, that the capacity of any President to turn Congressional elections his way OUR REGULAR PRICE... is most doubtful. What hs has 32.95 not said is that while a Presi dent can never be sure of affirm atively influencing Congressional elections, he can very much in- fluence them In a negative way— LESS 20% 6.59 again his own party's fortunes. Basic Political Truth f-. , This basic political truth is now illustrated in what is incompar so better get yours ably the most important finding yet made by the pollsters, the Gallup report that Republican you PAY ONLY prospects in the Middle West 26.36 Suits Filed By Authority ORIGINAL PRICE TICKETS ON EVERY GARMENT before they're all COMPLETE ALTERATIONS ARE INCLUDED For Land FREEHOLD — The Long Branch Sewerage Authority filed ; "- V- "' Not every size in every style and color two suits in Superior Court Tues- day in rights-of-way hassles in its $1,200,000 expansion program now nearing completion. ;t -•' The authority said it had been gone! inable to negotiate successfully with the Monmouth Consolidated •> ,'V ' '"i ..' Water Company for easements on four company-owned parcels on Cedar and Hoey Aves./near the New York and Long Branch Railroad. Authority appraisers have suggested a value of $1, Our New Salesroom in Keansburg 151, the suit says. The authority also said it has 'ailed in efforts to obtain an ROUTE 36 ON MAIN STREET casement from Pnsqualc Guzzi, for a small part of his property 6rc-Ta*t pietej by Desison Unlmifty to-» tttvely low la statft were touadj sptrJtifel ttitogi cotd who ccto&t. Dr. Dwlght Detn, &esb- to b« more roratottciily lnclioed Motor Vehicle THURS., FRI. and SAT. moons

FURNITURE

Dining Room Furniture UP Distinctive furniture at dramatic savings! Groups by Drexel, Tomlinson, Kent-Coffey TO and Klndel; single pieces including tables, chairs, servers and buffets. 40

Living Room Furniture UP Upholstered pieces from the country's top manufacturers . . . Setig, Simmons, TO Globe, Heritage and many morel Sofas, lectlonals, loveseati, chairs, etc 40 Tables, Lamps Bedroom Furniture & Accessories Quality groups, 1-of-a-kind pieces; every wood; every period; famous de- Fabulous selection . . . fantastic buys! signers and manufacturers, Including Hendredon, Drexel, Century and 10^ 40 OFF Dozens of different styles, finishes, periods, American of Mnrtlnsville. woods and designs in tables and lamps. Hundreds of unusual accessories including pictures, accent pieces, wall sconces, con- soles, dividers and antiques. Summer Furniture Take time out to see our splendid line of super summer furniture. COLORFUL, COOL Bedding & and COMFORTABLE tells the story of this well-made summer'furniture. SAVE 30* Carpeting Famous makes; As-ls floor samples; many 1-of-a-kind or in limited quantities. , Open Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays to 9 P. M. . 9 *A. M. to 6 P. M. Saturday*

Shop in Air-Conditioned Comfort FREE PARKING • BUDGET TERMS FURNITURE 140 BROAD ST., RED BANK, N. J. SHadyside 7-4000 • LEGAL NOTICE- l^-Tbtirsday. July 26, 1962 Mrs. Minnie Cohen, Newark. Mr». Mrs. W. A. Knight tnd son, EVER H AFP©* TO YOU? LUiec it Mrs, Lualn'i mother. DaryL Pelican Rd, are vacation- sconce RED BANK REGISTER Middletmcn Oak Hill ing in Daytona Beach, Fit. JLtf ORDWAHCB PROVIttflta FOR It. and Mra. William Mutsoa, Newcomers to Ktagfisber Dr. THIS HAM-AHEAJ? HoosmfB Mr. Bad Mrs. Milton Goodsteuv THB poacaw* OF A TWO-WAY -LEGAL NOTICE- J. sad family at Tucson, Ariz., tie Mr. and Mrs. Alfred A. Bur- tfjLlCM SUX/VJ UYSTX1I Bt* THX CA^EFUU-V Stores EtffiP and daughters Ptbra tod Sber- Attending the SurfrMer Beach MfVWQJl&W JfJdR HA-VKM^CO'JN- we . guests of honor it t fam- U6HTBUL8S (SOMEHOW ri, Brooklyn, were recent gue»tt gess and KB Px&trt, Jorznerly Club's clambaie la.it Saturday fti.«K.{K THEREFOR JUSTB ilJTHOR. ily reunion Sunday at tbe hone night were Mr. and Mrs. Tnom&s IZJNG TUX ISSUANCE OF 13.&W- PROPOSAL at the homt of Mr. tnd Mrs.' of Plandome, and Mr. and Mrs. Notice is hereby given tiiat sealed of Mr. Maxson's parents, Mr. andRobert Lefker, Crestview Dr. Bushey, Gull Rd., and Mr. and , FAIR HAVSN FOR FINANCING olds will be received, in the Reception Alfred Zarouni and daughter, Ann, 8UCH APPROPRIATION Room of th» Ottlc* ot thm Director, Mrs. William Maxjon, Kings Mrs. John Svenson, MMdletown- BB IT ORDAINED by the Mtyor and Division or Purchaje and Property, 2nd formerly of Brooklyn. Mr. Zarou- Lincroft Rd. Outsell of the Borough of Fair Hiv»n, floor, Boom 232-2, State House, Trn Hwy. me festivities included al- Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kenne- te the County ol Mon mouth tnd St&ie ton 25, New Jersey, on August to, 1V62 so the bir'thday celebration oJ dy, Blossom La. West, attended ni is a supervisor with Bell Tele- of New Jersey, mat: at ;:(K> P.M. and will be opened and Section 1. The improvement described read Immediately thereafter, for the Mrs. Robert Courten, Kings Hwy. a reunion of the New York Chap- phone Labs in Holmdel. In S«ctton 3 of thJs Ordinance la Here following: ter of Grove City College Alumni by authorized ai a general Improve' NTKEL BOILER HOtJSK 8TACK Guests included Mr. and Mrs. ment to be made by the BorouRh of Replacement of Boiler House Hta-tk, Harry Maxson and family, Mr. Association recently in Oakland. The third birthday of their Fair Haven, New Jersey. For ihe sal.i Ylnflantl Soldier, Homa daughter, Robin Dale Smith, was Improvement slated In fieclion 3. tlipre Bkin must be <1) made on the stand and Mrs. Joseph Koeppel and SALT HAY 1B hereby appropriated the gum of H- Abbey, Peter and David Melt- 000.00, laid Bum betnff Inclusive of all anl proposal form, i'2> enclosed in the celebrated by Dr. and Mrs. Don- appropriations heretofore made there- sjipciul arldressert envelope, (.3) accom- family, both of Navesink, Mr. andzer, children of Mr. and Mrs. ald Smith, Wren Ct., at a swim for and Including the aum of $500.00 a* panied by a certillcd check drawn to the down payment for said improve the order of the Treasurer of the 6tate Mrs. Joseph Maxson and family, Stephen Meltzer, Lind Dr., were party Saturday at their home. ment required by Law and now avail of Nfw Jersey, or a bid bond, any of Leonardo, Rcy. Paul Brahall and weekend guests at the home of Among the 99 guests on hand to PER able therefor by virtue of provision in which shall be In ihe amount ot 5 per $025 rent of ihe bid, and (4) delivered at Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Blum and a budget or budgets of (he Borough the ahovp place on or before the hour daughter Ruth, Bradley Beach, celebrate were grandparents, Mr. BALE previously adopted. named ai no bid will be accepted after and Raynell Courten. family in Wayne. and Mrs. Paul Smith of Mt. Leb- Section 2. For the financing of nal The said purpose described in Home, Police Radio Room, the Chil- will be unable to cast your ballot at mouth County Judge John C. Gi Section 3 of this Ordinance la not a dren's Shelter, Identification Bureau the polling place in your district on ordano at a meeting of the Citi current expense and la an Improvement nullillnft and Public Health Service oaid dato and you dealre to vote In which the Boroujjh may lawfully make Building—arl joining Unit of Records, I: MONTGOMERY WAR0 zens Committee for Gannon in *i a general Improvement and DO and oprned and read In public on the Annual School election to be held MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER, MENU) PARK PH LI 2-2150 SAT. ONLY part of the cost thereof has been or Wednesrtny, Aujrun 1. 1362, at 2:00 on September 11, 1962 kindly write or the Beacon Manor Hotel here. •hall be specially assessed on properly p.m. (Eastern Daylight Saving Time), apply in person to the undersigned at •peclally benefited thereby. nt the meelinB place of the Board once requesting that a civilian absen- Judge Giordano said: "We have In tha Hall of Records. Freehold, New tee ballot be forwarded to you. Such (b) The period of usefulness of Jersey. request must state your home address, a national election coming up and aaJrl purpose within the limitations of and the address to which said ballot we are backing a candidate who Sections 40:1-34 to 40:1-36 of said Local Complete upcclflcatlons «nrl form of should bo vent, and must be slffned Bond Law and according to ths rei- bid, contract and bond for proposed Ith your signature, and alate the is running against an individual •onable lift thereof,, is flv« <5) years. work have been (lied in tho office ot reason why you will not -be abl« to (c) The supplemental debt stale' Ihe Clerk of Ihe Board of Freeholders vote at your usual polllnr pluce. No who can be beaten this year. ment required by laid Law has been and copies may he received by pros- civilian absentee ballot will be fur- duly made and filed In the oflice of pective bidders upon application. Bids nished or forwarded to any applicant Mr. Gannon, of Manasquan, is the Borough Clerk and a complete ex- must he marie on it&ndard proposal unless request therefore Is received not seeking the congressional seat ecuted original thereof has been filer! forma li\ the manner designated there- less than R days prior to the election In the • office of the Director of the in and required by the specifications; held by Rep. James C. Auchin- Civilian of Local Ciovernmpnt of the and contains the foregoing In forma- must be enclosed in sealed envelopes tion. State of New Jersey and such state' bearing the name and addrtss of the closs, Republican, of Rumson, ment shows that the gross debt of the bidder, designating the name of the Dated: July 2«. 1962 Borough as defined In Section 10:1-76 v-ork on the outside, addressed to the WILLIAM E. FIRTH, The former judge said that with of said Law is Increased by this Or- Board _ ot Chosen Freeholder of Secrttaiy to Board of Education the help of the many inde- dinance by (3,500.00 and the Issuance of Ihe County of Monmouth and must be 58 Branch Avenue, the said obligations authorized by this accompanied, by a certified check to Red Bank, New Jersey pendents and other friends who Ordinance Is permitted under and by the order of the County Treasurer for July 28 18.10 virtus of the provisions of Section 40:1 not less than ten per cent (10%) ol have indicated their support," IS of said Law. the amount bid, and must be accom- Mr. Gannon will win in Novem- (d) The following Items a« defined panied by a certificate from & re- NOTICE and authorized hy Section 40:1-55 of ponslble bondlntf comnany that they NOTTCE TO PERSONS fS MfUrAItV ber." said Law are and shall be charged as SERVICE OR PATIENTS IN VET- ft part of the cost of laid purpose to ill provide a bond it the hldrier la ERANH' HOSriTAI.S AM» TO William F. Hanlon of Asbury be financed by the Issuance of said successful! and be delivered at the THEIR RELATIVES AND FRIENDS Obligations: place and on the hour above named. If you are In tho military service Park, chairman of the commit fli Not exceeding 125.00 on account Right Is reserved to reject any or or are a patient in a veterans' hos- tee added, "Pete is a man who of the cost of Issuance of laid obliga- All bids tf deemed (o the Interest of pital and desire to vote, or tf you are tions; and the County to do so. a relative or friend of a person who gets things done for the people CM not exceeding $50,00 on account JOSEPH C. IRWIN. Is In the military service or a patient of this district. He has shown it Ol engineering and Inspection costs Director. in a veteran*' hospital who, you be- »nd legal obligation*; and Attest: lieve, will desire to vote in the Special in his many years of service as (3i not exceeding $100.00 on ac- Irving* S. Bennett. School Referendum to be held on Sep- count of Interest on obligations to fi- Clerk of (h« Board. director of the State Bureau of nance such coat during the period per- tember II. 1062 kindly write to the n'tted by this Section. July 19, 28 $20.13 undersigned at once making applica- Navigation." Section 5. The full faith and credit tion for a military service ballot to of the Borough are hereby pledged to NOTICE be'voted In auch election to be for- (he punctual payment on the principal Take notice that application has been warded to you. If you are in the mill- •f an interest on Ihe said obligations made to the Shrewabury Township Com- tar/ service or are a patient In a authorized by this Ordinance. Said mlttett to transfer to Loula« Grob and veterans* hospital, stating your name. Contest Open obligations shall be direct, unlimited Patty Bruno, for premfies located at age, serial number, home address find obligations of the Borough, and the 17 Crawford Street, Eaton town, New the Add res a at which you are eta- ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Borough shall be obligated to levy ad Jersey, the Plenary Retail Distribution tioned or can be found, or if you The Junior Chamber of Com- valorem taxes upon all tbe taxable License D-l, heretofore lisued to Louise desire the military service ballot for property within tbe Borough for the Qrcb and Anae PalaJa, (p&rtnsrahip) _ relative or friend then make an merce has announced that the payment of said obligations and In- T/' A Lu-Ann's ""Snack Bar, for premises application under oath for a military Miss Jaycee of Greater Atlantic terest thereon without limitation of 62, anri the twenty day period of limitation within W MONTGOMERY WARD which a eult, action or proceeding ques- tioning the validity of such Ordinance can be commenced as provided In the local bond law, bus begun to run from nL?ki£IliLV the date of the firit publication or Ihfa statement. ROY W. NELSON, Borough Clerk. July 26 43176 NOTICE TO CONTflACTOHS Proposals are requested by the Bor- ough of Bed Bank for the Construction white percale sheets of a Parking- Lot at the easterly end of Gold Street, Bed Bark, New Jer- •ey. Specifications and Proposal Forms SNOWY-WHITE LUXURY WOVEN TREASURE CHEST SHEETS REDUCED are on file at ths Borough Clerk's Office and at the office of the Bor- ough Engineer, Henry F. Labrecque. When it's Treasure Chest brand, you can be sure it's tested first Bids must be made on the Proposal Form attached to the Specifications, quality. Select, long-fiber cotton yarns all combed for smoothness, tn the) matter designated, enclosed In sealed envelopes with the name of the closely woven for long wear . . . finished with strong selvags bidder and proposer! work on the- out- •Ide and accompanied by a certified edges. The price is remarkably low only thanks to Wards volume- check drawn tn the orrler of the Bor- ough of Red Bank, In a aum or at buying. Stock up now and save at Wards! 1.89 least ten (10) per cent of Ihp amnint blri and a BONDING CERTIFICATE Reg. 2.69 flat 81x108" or bottom fitted double sheets 2.19 Reg. 2.49 flat 72x108" •s required by specifications. Proposals will be received on Aug. Reg. 1.19 pair cotton percale pillowcases, 42x38'/)" .... 1.04 pr. 81), 1962 at 8:30 P.M. and read in pub- or bottom fitted twin lic at the Municipal Bid*.. 32 Mon- mouth Street. Red Bank, New Jersey The Borough of Red Bank reserves the right to reject any and nil hlrfs. FASHION PASTEI PERCALES AT STOCK-UP PRICES—SO SAVE NOW! PETER W. TAIXO, Mayor. John Bryan, Now at Wards, you can have fashion and savings too. Get silky- Borough Clerk. July M $8.30 smooth cotton percalei in colors that harmonize baautifully with NOTICE TO BIDDERS bedrom decor. Remember to buy -for gifts to. Hurry in! 2.37 Sealed proposals will be received by the Borough Council or the Borough Reg. 3.19 flat 81x108" or bottom fitted double theeti 2.59 Reg. 2.99 flat 72x108" of Red Bank, Monmoutb County, New Jersey for Contract No. 1 "Sanitary Reg. 1,58 pair, cotton percale pillowcases, 42x38'/j" ... 1.24 pij. tewern, Sewage Pumping; Facilities or bottom fitted twin and Force Mains" The work consists of all construction, labor, tools and equipment for furnish Ing anri Installing approximately ] 'j mllei of sanitary •ewern, 8 nnri 10 Inches In diameter; 4 sewage pumping stations; approxi- mately onp-hnlf IU i mile of force mains, 4 and 6 Inches tn diameter together with nil appurtenances and piJucpUanpnus work. Bids will bt; received'by the Bor- ough Council of the Borough of Red Bank at the Borough Hail, not later than R:30 P.M. Eastern Daylight Sav- ing on Monday August 20, 1962 at which time am! plan* they wJU b« yubllcly opened and read aloud. Plans and specifIcatlonn are avail able at the offices of the Consulting Banltary Engineer, Laming Sanitary Engineering Co., Inc., 44R1 South Droarj Street, Trenton 20, New JerjBy, for a fee of $20.00 and no part thereof 1n refundahle. All cliecha are to be made payable to Lajinlng Sanitary En- gineering Company. Inc. A 12.00 ' riling «nd postage fee will be clu in addition Jnr *>nch set of donni ordered by mall. Copies of the plans and spfclficaUons ore on file and open to inspection nt the office M Limning 0ftnit.try Engineering Co.. Inc. Each proposal must he a ecu m pit tiled by a Bfrl Bnnii nr a OrtJfiM Chwh FREE SEWING LESSONS pHVHble tn the Borough of Herl Bank, save 2.08 on two Kcw Jersey on tne am mint of ten prr save over 20% now! cent U0fri nt the amount of the bid as bid upciirity. FOAM PILLOWS WITH ZIP CLOSING EXTRA LARGE "SALEM" BATH TOWELS Tho auc ecus (til bidder will hs : *fjfred to turnteii a •atlsfaciory pi Soft and springy foam pil- formance bond in the «nm of tiie full Console Sewing Everything you want in a amount of the Contract. No bid mnv be withdrawn for ninety (Mb day* aft- lows for pleasant dreams cotton towel plus Wards er the cloning time for receipt of hUln. SO BEAUTIFULLY STYLED AND EMNOMICAU.Y PRICED! ... at an undreamed-of All proposals muni he aralrri and prop- big savings. Extra thick, |56 erly marked (ipaUigiitlng the cnninrt bid upon. low price I Made for last- for extra fluffy, extra pretty Hl'in plinulil bf iHlrirenirrl lo: Handles everyday sewing needs with ing comfort of non-aller- 2 decorator colors. 25x50". Mr. John Dry (in, nnrnuph Clrrk normich Hull smooth, quiet efficiency! Features forward, genic Polyurethane*—con- 11 pf] Htm It, Nr w J p rsf v 88 REG. 2 FOR 7.98 98chand towel, 16x30.76c REG. 1.99 EACH Tlif nnroutfi Cntincll "I iltt> Hhtwcii el R*fl Punk rescrven tho rlRlH to rr reverse, round bobbin and automatic venient zip covers. 19x25". 49c washcloth, 13x13" .36c Jrrt flny nr t\<\n nd tn i 69 prnponnl nf the lowent rrsprumlliie for- resistant top. Mahogany or walnut veneers. tnnl hlrfdcr. •to mmwy dawn Dated: July Cfi. 1M2 By Ordrr of Hi** noronch Cnunrll PETEIl W. JFALVO, Mayor. John Bryan, ATISFACTION GUARANTEED or your money backl H NO MONEY DOWN when you buy on credit «t Wards Borough Cleric July 3*\ 37 BAPTIST ELECTION (Northern Baptist Theological Read, Ridgewood, N. J., wUl be RED BANK REGISTER Thursday, Jdy 26, 1962—171 PHILADELPHIA (AP) - The Seminary in Chicago. treasurer and the H«v. Dr. Ed- Rev. Or, Benjamin P. Browse, G. Keith Patterson of Strath- win H. TuiSer, Flemiajton, N. tor ou; years «ttafl executivemore, , Call!., was elected firtf general tecretary. DAILY CROSSWORD fcas beta elected president n\ the vice president and Mrs. Ralph AOKOflf 4.O01TM 2S.TJnit*f Americas Btptlst Convention. F. Palmer, BeUmgham, Mtsi., It pays to advertise la Tin TuTt* " grata BUte BRIGHT ACRE BUYS He currently It president ol second vice president. Charles H. Rejisier.-^MvtrtUement •Jphab* 8. O*fi Junction abbr. v,\ wsnaea 5. India. St. For flour (pL) prefix fear 10.CHaeUlhlU 7. Thine that It India's mentioned 27. Prof. OUT REDWOOD FACTORY! Prim* f i it«d cjaiat? aaona Minister ». Family 28." nsaaa sains We guarantee all our comparative prices to be realistic — 13. Whit name it HQisaa aaaaa IS. Laundry IS. Small bo/a ever Delivery 3 to 4 weeks on some merchandise machine •o nickname M.Golfer'i 1*. Marine 17. Obligation humble" W. Beach 31. Music warning 20. Part of shout covering "to W note WINES and LIQUORS lB.Flnlah 34. Bum S9. Shape 21. Ptaya, as IB. Own* a guitar with 41. Ether SAVE 40% to 60% 22. Irlah poet: 23. Weight liquid "Bear" pea-name 24. Goddess 35. Incited 41. French BUY YOUR WHISKIES IN QUARTS 23. Barnum'l of the 36. Require* coin famoui dead menta 44. Blunder performer DAVIDSON'S OWN 28. Work 3 4 5 fc 7 8 9 FINE WHISKIES 28. To aet anew 30. Momentoui 10 II Davidson's OQ 32. Continent: % abbr. 11 •3 • Blended 33. Sweet potato W*IS w<17 WHISKEY • QT. 1+ V 4 34. Source //t of light 18 19 70 1% COLONEL ROY m 37. Quarrel KENTUCKY STR. j\ .99 40. Monetary 24 ZS unit: f/i % BOURBON—8 Yrs. Ecuador 2b « IS 2» QT 42. Not tight 45. Anger to II DAVIDSON'S 46. Mistake 47.81e!gh » >3 34 36. 48. To take ^ exception 37 ]( 39 V 40 41 48. Total* A Regular Department Our Regular SALE PRICE DOWN 41 43 44 4S Store Price Price NOW! PORTED pi | 1. Swiftly ycliffe k>99 2, Conductor*! m 4* 47 wand w COTCHJ 4* 49 QT. % SETTEE 49-* 7-2*. 50.00 Davidson's .95 CHAIRS (2) VODKA 5 3 QT. Bridge Column TABLE ' 16' DAVIDSON It's customary to ineer at the THE HANDS .95 opponents when they creep up to COMPLETE GINZ five of a minor suit one trick South dealer -45 3 QT. at a time, You can afford to fol Both tides vulnerable ENSEMBLE 125- NORTH low the custom only if you un- * AKQ5 Settee, 2 Chain and Table GERMAN WINES GOLDEN KRONE derstand what the bidding means. C J 7 0 10 9 4 3 In Cartons — Charge* Welcomed — Nominal Charge for Assembly LIEB SCHWARTZE KATZ "Very scientific bidding," West Jibed as the opponents staggered WEST *9

Dept. Store Price 49.50 $«* *Y95 Our Reg. Price 39.50 SALE PRICE I 29 Valuss like ttioss don't come 10% more off when you purchase 2 or more other Redwood items every day! Every pair of seasonal summer shoei for the entire family hat been LARGE 48" ROUND UMBRELLA TABLE Similar Reductions reduced 1.02 to 3.02. Clear 2" Kiln Dried Treated Redwood on a host of other Guaranteed 5 Years. Women choose from high- Redwood Items: Dept. Store Price Our Reg. Price SALE! fashion styles or low-heeled THIS IS A SYMPTOM OP A e BEACH CLUBS CATARACT IN THE. CENTRAL 39.50 34.95 24.95 e GOLF CLUBS casuals. Men pick dress PART OF THt LENS IN YOUR EYE. e SWIM CLUBS shoes or casuals. And there TDHORROWl l.q.TESTS. BENCHES: are rugged oxfords for 16.50 13.95 9.95 ... Please come—There's boys; strap and flat styles 10% More off on table and 3 benches enough for all I for girls. Come early for best selection. THIS IS A DOOR BUSTER! . . . Just to pay us a visit—60" REDWOOD PICNIC SET with 2 benches — Slightly Irregular—2" slock, treated— SALE PRICE! 5 Yr. Guarantee Dept. Store Price Our Reg. Price 88 YOU MEASURE MY If Perfect 46.50 If Perfect 34.50 WOMEN'S SHOES WERE 3.99 TO 4.99... NOW 2.97 RESULTS ON A CLOCK ... NOT A CALENDAR Only 20 available for Immediate sale — In carton 18 VSrWWW^SrW^W I'm 0. Howie Hustles, the fast- CHILDREN'S SHOES WERE 3.99 TO 4.99...NOW 2.9? action Register Classified Ad. Need cash in a hurry? I'm your boy. Phone SH 7-5555 BIG BOYS' AND MEN'S SHOES WERE 5.99 TO 7.99... NOW 4.97 # Just dial SII 1-9010 or OS 1< 052S and I'll take your offer BROAD ST. straight to people looking for Just the things you want to sell. SHREWSBURY Don't wait. The sooner you get SATISFACTION OUARANIiiO or your nnonty bockl Q NO MONEY DOWN when you buy on credit at Wards me started, the sooner you have extra money. Do It today. Jdj 26, 1962 RED BAlflC REGISTEH of TELEVISION Movieland's Gulden Board am m TV Key Gty's Policy cxdottYdy to the - («) News And Weather (4) Movie (4) Sing Along With It's the Movieland Wax Mu- The museum is in a gleaming said that Benson Gold Is serv- Committeeman Thomas S. Field, mecca in the land of the "new" white building, and the interior U:B- (4) News (5) Felix and Diver Dai Mitch seum, located 30 miles south of ing as a member of both the chairman of the committee on (7) News (7) I Married Joan West. Tune in for a glimpse of is class throughout. Not only dre (7) Untouchables the little mountain village ol Hollywood and Vine in Buena Board of Adjustment and the Li- public safety, disclosed today (9) Almanac Newsreel (») Looney Tunes Park. the stars clothed in elegant cos- brary Board, and demanded that that the 11 fire companies com- (9) Kingdom Of The Sea Aspen, Colo., resurrected from tumes of their famous roles; they 1:09— (2) Burns and Allen (11) Dick Tracy (II) How To Marry A Why there? It give up one or the other. prising the Middletown Township (4) Trouble with Father 5:25—(11) Rocky and His its silver mining, boom-and-bust are surrounded by glamor trap- Mayor Thomas L. McClintock Fire Department are starting Millionaire obscurity, and turned into the "Because it's the hub of the pings—Gloria Swanson and Wil- (5) Cartoons Friends southern California tourist terri- Hid Mr. Gold had offered to re- their annual house-to-house fund (7) Dr. Hudson's Journal 5:10- (I) Movie 10:39- (») Movie humming home of the Aspen Mu- liam Holder) step from a gold (11) Best Of Groucho sic Festival, You'll hear com- tory, and because we couldn't find Rolls-Royce In "Sunset Boule- aign from the library Board but solicitations. (9) Understanding Our (7) Highway Patrol enough room for parking space bid agreed, at ttie mayor's re- "The Fire Department, with its World (9) Movie U:N- (I) News poser Darius Milhaud conduct his vard"; Charles Laughton as Hen- (4) News own works and Jennie Tourel in Hollywood," explained Allen H. ry VIII is helped into a canopied quest, to stay on at least until a 335 active members and 27 pieces (11) Movie 01) Popeye Parkinson, whose brainchild it Is. current library building expan-of firefightlng equipment, com- 1:15- (5) News THURSDAY EVENING (5) News sing, and you'll understand at a bed by a covey of handmaidens. (7) News ilon program ii completed. prises the largest volunteer de- (U) Sportsman's Club 6:00- (4) News and Weather glance why they're there and why The museum is just a boysen- Now about the likenesses. Most- Mr. McClintack said Mr. Gold partment in New Jersey, and is 1:11- (2) As The World Turns (5) Sandy's Hour , (11) Steve Allen the natjie of Aspen has a special berry pie's throw from Knott's ly they are good. A few miss the one of the largest in ths nation " (4) Dr. Joyce Brothers (7) News 11:10— (2) Weather ring. 7:30 p.m. CBS. Berry Farm, which teems daily mark, as with Alan Ladd, Al las been the building committee with visitors from far and wide. chairman as well as a financial <5) Movie (11) Three Stooges (4) Weather MY THREE SONS. "Le Petit Jolson and Tyrone Power. But Mr. Field said. A few miles distant is a place many are startllngly realistic. benefactor of the library. He added: "While each of the (7) December Bride «: 15- (7) News (5) Movie Stowaway." (Repeat) An imagin- (9) Wild Bill Hickok 1:2*— (7) Weather (7) News, Weather, Aad called Disneyland. The best are James Dean in a Mr. Roata, asserting the coun-11 companies, under contract ative little gem. Steve can't keep ) Red Barber 1:25— (7) Sports Sports his promise to take Chip on pose from "Rebel Without a dl's policy should be enforced with the township, receives $3,000 (II) Baseball I:W- (4) Local News Cause" and Ward Bond in his regardless of circumstances, annually from tha township, they 11:15- (2) At The Source a trip, so Chip smuggles him- 1:55- (4) News (7) Jim Backus self away on the plane and ends "Wagon Train" getup. called for a vote in his opening must depend upon the generosity 2:0t- (2) Password (11) Huckleberry Hound (4) Tonight remarks. He later dropped that of the residents of their corn- up in Paris not knowing where The likenesses are remarkable, (4) Jan Murray (4) Weather (7) Movie he is. There are some extremely TV Key considering that they are created request and the subject died with munities for the additional funds (7) Day In Court I:4J- (4) News 11:45— «> Movie Ms assertion that Mr. Gold should to maintain their fire house, cov- funny sequences employing Eng- solely from photographs. (9) Favorite Story 7:M- (2) News 12:30— (9) Stories Of Suspense lish titles brilliantly, and a very "Nearly all are made abroad, be called upon to quit one of his er their expenses, and maintain 2:25- (4) News <11) News posts. and purchase new equipment." (4) Ripcord amusing bit in a Paris airport in Hong Kong, Mexico, Spain and 1:»- (2) House Party 12:55- (5) News involving American tourists. A Vlailbag France," said Parkinson. Average Earlier, when Councilman Wal- Mr. Field said that many of <4) Loretta Young (5) Mister Magoo 1:00- (2) Movie cost: $2,500 apiece. ton Fisher inquired of the status (7) December Bride charming, delightful, witty show. the new township residents, who (7) Seven Keys (4) News 9 p.m. ABC. 'Come and see Shirley Tem- of Vincent Mazza, who has been have recently moved to this area (9) Star and Story (9) Merrytoon Circus (5) Theater Five By STEVEN R SCHEUER THE LIVELY ONES. (Pre- ple," Parkinson urged. "She Just serving oa the Board of Adjust- from cities where paid fire de- 2:55- (I) News (11) News (7) Movie Question — Is ft true that "77 got in from Mexico City." ment and Board of Education, partments are maintained by tax- S:W- (2) Millionaire 7:1ft— (2) Weather (I) Almanac Newsreel miere). A pleasant surprise—a iunset Strip," "The Donna Reed lively, summery, musical series There in a workshop was petite the mayor presented Mr. Maz- ation, are not aware that the lo- (4) Young Dr. Malone (11) Local News 1:05- (4) Headline Show," "Leave It to Beaver," 7:11- (2) News with style! Minus introductions, Shirley, peeking out of a wooden za's resignation from the adjust- cal volunteer firemen pay dues (5) Racket Squad • (I) News And Weather and "Follow the Sun" will all be crate. She was waxed at age 7, ment panel. 7:23—(11) Weather the Dave Brubeck Quartet; sud- dropped next season?—B. K., and purchase their own uniforms (7) Queen for a Day 1:M- (5) News crisp and cute in a pleated or- (9) Jack La Lanne 7:30- (2) Accent denly appears,on a "magic car- fork, Pa. The mayor said he had not for-in order to serve as active fire- 1:K— (4) Sermonette pet" playing against the move- gandy dress. mally presented the letter pre- J:10- (2) To Tell The Truth (4) Outlaws ment of the freeway below. The Answer — With the exception On the future list b Elizabeth viously, though submitted in Jan- (4) Our Five Daughter! (5) Islanders 1:40- (2) Movie 2:I$— (7) Evening Prayer show gathers pace with more im- "Follow the Sun," which is Taylor as Cleopatra. The museum nary, because It was not to be (5) Medic (7) Ozzie and Harriet lue to fade after this summer's has written her for dimensions J:4S- (2) News aginative camerawork for Woody effective until the adjustment Insurance Post (7) Who Da You Trust? (9) Movie Herman's "Mood Indigo." epeats, all the above-mentioned and photos, hasn't received a re- board completed study of the MIDDLETOWN - Robert E. (9) Movie (11) You Asked For It S:50- (2) Give Us This Day There's a peppy "Bill Bailey" by ABC series will be back in the ply. But then she hat been busy. Parkchester Corp. bid for a high- Adams, son of Mr. and Mrs. Er- (11) Abbott & Costello 8:00- (J) Frontier Circus FRIDAY MORNING Damita Jo, and then Peggy Lee fall. "Donna Reed" will ba start- rise luxury apartment house on nest C. Adams, 12 Holland Rd., J:55- (2) News (7) Donna Reed 6:15- (2) Previews simply walks off with the show. ing its fifth season; "77 Sunset I Cedar Ave. That case was con- has been appointed regional re- 4:0*— (2) Secret Storm (11) Divorce Court 6:29-(2) Give Us This Day She'll wow you with her 'Big Strip" will also be In its fifth; ATLANTIC cluded six weeks ago and is pend- insurance manager of the Con- (4) Make Room for 8: SO- (4) Dr. Kildare 6:25- (2) News Bad Bill is Sweet William Now." md "Beaver" will be entering its I ing before council. Mr. Mazza's necticut General life Insurance (4) Sermonette (This looks like a hit series, sixth year on TV. resignation was accepted "with Co., Hartford, Conn. only" audiences at the new Mine- 6: SO— (2) Summer Semester thanks to director Barry Shear, NOW—EVES FROM 7 regret" ola Playhouse on Long Island (4) Radiation Story KIRK DOUGLAS He joined the company in 1954 Arlene Francis given a free hand for once.) Question — I noticed the ads The mayor said he had re- in the life underwriting depart- and the Westport Country Play- 7:01- (2) News (Color) 9:39 p.m. NBC. "Lonely Are The Brave" ceived Mr. Mazza's resignation house in Connecticut. (4) Today 'or the new Bing Crosby-Bobi ment In 1959, he was named an flope movie "Road to Hong -AND-' directly and had discussed Mr. underwriter In the reinsurance Slated For With Arlene Francis and Mary 7:0J- (5) Call To Prayer THE LAW AND MR. JONES. ALAN LADD Grid's status personally because Cooper in the comedy will be 7: IS- (5) News "Cold Turkey." (Repeat) Thanks Cong" have Joan Collins listed RODSTEIGER department where he served as is the female co-star. I thought both appointments to the Board sales representative and senior Bill Berger, Linda Robinson, 7:26— (7) Morning Prayer - to Peter Falk's virtuoso perform- "13 WEST STREET* Paper Mill 7:30- (5) Columbia Lectures lob Hope and Bing Crosby said reinsurance representative. Genevleve Frizzell, Eulabelli ance as a dope addict (he was 1 (7) Early Bird Cartoons n their last TV show together Mr. Adams is married and has MILLBURN — Arlene Francis Moore and Roger Barrett. nominated for an Emmy for this will be at the Paper Mill Play "The Miracle Worker", star- 8:00— (2) Captain Kangaroo 1961 job, but won an Emmy in hat Dorothy Lamour was in this! MARINE GALA wa children. bouse here Monday for a two- ring Eileen Brennan and Donna (5) Sandy Becker 1962), and James Whitmore's film with them.—Mrs. R. T., Mi- week stay. Zimmermann continues at the (7) Tommy Seven competent support, there's one ami, Fla. It adds upl Mere and more Paper Mill Playhouse through 8:J0- (7) Little Rascals NOW-EVES. 7 AND t >eople use The Register ads each Miss Francis will star hi a unusually compelling scene in the Answer — Dorothy Lamour! NATALIE WOOD FIREWORKS comedy, "Old Acquaintance", Saturday night/ l:0»- (2) Amos "n" Andy show. It's the addict's confession has a featured part but not the ssue because results come fast- (4) Sllmnastics WARREN BEATTY written by the late John Van followed by Whitmore's shocked feminine lead in the latest "Spfcndor hr The Gran" !r.—Advertisement. OIL IN OHIO (7) Memory Lane "Road" movie. Druten, who wrote "The Voice of COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - reaction and it contains some ex- DISPLAY the Turtle", "I Am A Camera" 9:15- (4) Family cellent writing and even the trace There were 1,113 wells drilled fo: 9:25- (5) News Monmourii Opera and many other plays. oil and gas in Ohio last year of a message. A bow to all con- Exclusive New Jersey Engagement' AT ».«- (2) My Llttla Margie cerned, particularly Peter Falk. The production is directed by and 73 per cent of these were (5) Topper FESTIVAL Miss Francis' husband, Martin reported as productive. (7) Beulah 9:30 p.m. ABC. JOSEPH £ KEANSBURG CONVENTION HALl Gabel, an actor and director, But the deepest test ever fc$5- (4) News AT THE SOURCE. From the LEVME ASBURY PARK 8:30 P.M. who Is also occasionally seen on drilled in the Buckeye state, 10:00- (2) Calendar Hotel Commodore in New York "What's My Line?" with his completed in Guernsey County (4) Say When City, correspondent Bill Leonard BEACH Saturday. July 28 wife. The current production has to a depth of 8,602 feet,, turned (5) Movie and Paul Niven Interview the been playing to "standing room out to be a dry hole. (7) Susie president of the AFL-CIO, JO:J»- (2) I Love Lucy George Meany. 10 p.m. CBS. FRI. NITE CARMEN (4) Play Your Hunch Bex Office Now Open SING ALONG WITH MlTCR "ASTRO-GUIDE" By Ceean (7) Gale Storm (Repeat) Some of the top hits In Res. PR 5-0900 11:00- (2) Verdipt Is Yours this one are "Back Home in In- 9:15 P.M. For Friday, July 27 Admission 2.00 & 3.00 (4) Price Is Right diana," "Georgia On My Mind," (7) Ernie Ford 'Poor Uttle Rhode Island," "Ok- Present—For You and 11:23- (5) News lahoma," and "I've Got a Right Yours ... Get oat and mingle U:M- (2) Brighter Day to Sing the Blues." (Color) 10 with others instead of moping (4) Concentration p.m. NBC The in your own little corner* It will (5) Romper Room THE UNTOUCHABLES. "The (7) Yours For A Song Maggie Storm Story." (Repeat) be helpftl to yon both in per- 11:55- (2) News sonal and business life to make Husky-voiced Patricia Neal plays UincSitnHajCTTftufiJWoiW .Jincd new friends, and to learn new the owner of a speakeasy and she's pretty swanky in the role. SOPHIAIMN M\mm things. Don't however, pursue MOVIE TIMETABLE Clearly, Miss Neal is a cut above FOUNTAINS pleasure too vigorously. Health such a job, but she gives the A Walter Rcade Tneatrt _ONG BRANCH RED BANK not under the most benefic part a certain falir and definite- Now * LYRIC ASBURY PARK radiations today, CARLTON- ly appeals to the eye. As Maggie AIR-CONDITIONED Hen Everything! Right on rite Ocean Boya' Nljht Out 2:00; 7:00; 8:10. Storm, she's also auctioning off EATONTOWN dope until Eliot Ness decides to RESTAURANT | COCKTAIl LOUNGE [ POOL Past... Our use of mechanical Future) •. • Sad news for dog DRIVE-IN - :nergy, it is estimated, has multi- lovers. Within 175 years our Bon' KisM Out S:40: 12:20; 11 Wen stop it. 10 p.m. ABC. SPARKLJNft ENTERTAINMENT 1 SURF BATHING plied 185 times in 100 yean. population may be so great that Strait 11:00 STEVE ALLEN SHOW. There's Machines now do 99 per cent of no ooo will be ante to afford the LONG BRANCH HSHINOI RACING. MON. PARK 5 MIN. AWAY BARONET- a jam session on tonight Involv- the work in (his coontrj, white many of maintaining pets. ing numbers written by Steve; ia the 18Sr/sonrf about 35 per Why? Because all edible ma- Counumit Traitor 2:10: 7:00; »:30 cent was done by machines, andterials win bare to bo used to ASBURY PARK Libl Staiger and John Gabriel 1U LUXURIOUS AIR-CONDITIONED ROOMS the test toy humans aad cniattb. feed fflw*n bctD3s> LYRIC- sing a couple of tongs; Steve AMPLE PARKING CHILDREN ALWAYS rut Boccicclo 70 5:15; 7:10] 10:00. (ALL WITH TV • PHONE) does a comedy routine called MAYFAIR- "Uncle Steve," and there's a lion The Day Under Your Sign Iliat Touch of Ulna; 3:00: 7:35: «:55. NOW PLAYING ST. JAMES— mascot on the show, too. 11 p.m. AT BOTH THEATRES * Featuring * The Mel-Tones ARIES (Bom Marcn 21 to April 19) LIBRA (Stpt. 23 lo Oct. 22) Wed gtda Story 3:30; S:3& WPL He wary of > projx»ilioci that sounds too Jf the bou leemi, j rrumpr, rrf lo «. PARAMOUNT MGMuo JOSEPH EUVINE mim For Reservations CA 2-7200-24-Hour Switchboard Service Rood to be true it probably is! remember that Advise A Consent 2:15; 7:15; 8:15 TONIGHT. Jack E. Leonard it be, too, baa problems! chats with Harvey Stone, Nipsey UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT TAURUS {April 20 fo U,f 20) SCORPIO (Oct. 23 4a Nor. 21) BELMAR Seek ways ana mean* of doing your lob 1 Russell, Johnny Desmond Jack KIM NOVAK more efficiently, Rewird will follow. Be IricaiUr and neighbour, but don FLY-IN DRIVE-IN— Otscuss personal problems with others. Counterfeit Traitor 8:17:" 1:OJ Duffy, Alan Gale and Joe Gar- GEMINI (May 21 .o June 2| 1 JAMES GARNER Cultivate influential people who can SAGITTARIUS [Nor. 22 to D.c. 21) NEPTUNE CITY agigiola to while the time away. boost you up the ladder if yon. need it. Calculate personal expenses carefully be- fore going oa K vacation trip. NEPTUNE CITY— (Color) 11:15 p.m. NBC. CANCER ton. 22 fo July 2J) Only Two Caa Play 2:30; 7:30; 9:59. It's one of thole "anotheT-ilay.snotrter- CAPRICORN (D.e. 22 fo Jan. 20) HONYRRNDML dollar" days. Be fftad it's only 24 boora Your resourcefulness will be called upo COLUNGWOOD CIRCLE JOINT RACIAL CONFERENCE IN A MARTIN RANSOHOFF PRODUCTION SHREWSBURY SEAFOOD Ion* I if plans go awry, as tier may today. SHORE DRIVE1N- CHICAGO (AP) — Protestant, Mr Geisha. 8:50; 12:00; Eicaps From AN MGM RELEASE " LEO [July 52 TO Aug. 21) AQUARIUS [Jan. 21 TO Fab. I?) Zahraln 11:00 Catholic and Jewish groups will Trr to avoid stowing an luisvnpatoetic People who a(aravale you can mate a CINEMASCOPE & METROCOLOR problem in your life if joa let tkem. NORTH OF RED BANK Jointly hold a "National Confer- attitude toward: « troubled youngster. ALSO AT EATONTOWN VIRGO (Aug. 22 to S.p(. 22) PISCES (F.b. 20 to March 20)' ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS ence'on Religion and Race" here MARKET Consider jour rkyalcal welMnnir Wore Overhaul jour wardrobe, weeding- -wji next Jan. 14 through 17, the first ALAN LADD—"13 WEST STREET1 asking for a strentaoua assignment old tbinjt Uraf uke up closet spate. ATLANTIC- Lonely Are The Brava 7:00; 10:00; such meeting across major re- C IK1. Field Enterwises, Ine. 13 Weit Street a.'SO ligious, lines. It will mark the FREE DELIVERY HIGHLANDS centennial of President Lincoln's MARINE— AIR CONDITIONED Splendor In the Graai 7:00; 0:00 signing of the Emancipation CARY GRANT ENJOY HAZLET Proclamation. MAYFAIR "TOUCH OF MINK" 741-9779 RELAX! YOUR LOEW'S DRIVE-IN- Cartoons 8:«D; Road to Hong Kong 8:50: 11:49; Nun anl Ihe Sergeant LOBSTER - CLAMS - CRABS 10:30 PERTH AMBOY 3 Complete Acts AIR CONDITIONED LUNCH AMBOYS DRIVE-IN— LYRIC —FRESH OR PREPARED— A MAGNIFICENT VIEW OF THE OCEAN FROM Cartoon 8:tS; Road to Honi Kons "BOCCACCIO 70" 8:51: 12:09: Nun and The Serseant OUR BEAUTIFUL DINING ROOM PERCHED HIGH 10:52. Quality Seafood is Our Middle Name ABOVE THE SURF. MAJESTIC— Kiddle Matlnea — Wlnn of Esjltl 205 Shrewsbury Avenue Red Bank A Reputation for Good Food 1:30; Katarl 4:49; 7:25; 10:10. "JUDGEMENT AT EDISON • SPECIAL LUNCHEONS MENU) PARK CINEMA- NUREMBERG" • LATE SNACKS RasUurant • Cocktail L«un(* iiia I:M: «:i»: 7.w: t.to STARTING FRIDAY NITE BOARDWALK • LONG BRANCH MONTCLAIR RECORDING STAR TV STAR CLAIRIDGE— AIR CONDITIONED (WIIMI of Fortune) (Perry Como) Wlndiammer 8:09. "ADVICE AND WO0DBR1DGE PARAMOUNT5 A Vtf\\ IkIT 'ASBUBY DRIVE-IN — CONSENT" Bon Voyarsi J:50; 12:4»: 13 Wei SUNNY GALE Street 11:20 "Th« most distinctive voice and personality In show busl- Al» CONDITIONED. "WEST SIDE STORY" B*sa" Walter Wlnchell (and can she TWIST!) A ST. JAMES ^ Reserved Seats Plus: The Exciting Jerry Greco Trio I Three Shows Nitely—9, 11. T A.M. WILLIAM HOLDEN Delicious Home Cooking Coming! "COUNTERFEIT Never a Cover Charge TRAITOR" BARONET Reservations CA 9-10O0 Al Alberts Meg Myles Al Martini "ESCAPE TO SHORE ZAHRAIN" 1410 AM 105.5 FM "MY GEISHA" MONMOUTH PARK RESULTS I ON OCEAN FRONT, LONG BRANCH AFTER EACH RACE Further Theatre Information Call.SH 1-9600 TED BANK REGISTER Thursday, July 26. [Honored at Monnwuth Monmoutfi Names Middletown Resident The following anecdote has been submitted by a Queens of the 'Sport of Kings' Heads Drive for Funds Middletown correspondent whose family is in posses- OCEANPORT — Men are con- sion of a Lincoln-Bowne clock made in Pennsylvania sidered to be the backbone of RED BANK - Mrs. Herbert when the Lincoln family moved across the river from thoroughbred racing, but the lom, 10 Lawrence Cir., Middle- women in the background sneak New Jersey. It is a grandfather's clock that must be >wn, has been named general right out front at the wire and lairman of the 1962 Fund Drive wound twice a day because it has only one weight for take over more times than the the Monmouth County Unit both the works and the strike. individual racing fan realizes. the New Jersey Association •Mrs. E. O. Jacobs and daugh- ir Retarded Children. When the family moved ter, Miss Patrice Jacobs, own- Susannah — probably Susannah This is the fourth successive ers of Affectionately and Bon to Middletown some years Leonard. It was passed on ear she has held the chairman- Jour respectively, were guests at ago, the clock had not been his son Thomas (3) who married jip. a luncheon sponsored by Mon- running for several years .ydia (Lidia) Wall, and second- mouth Park Jockey Club yester- The appointment was-made by and no clockmaker could be ly, Sarah Stillwell. Their son was day, and the two vivacious fe- bseph T. Bannan, Jr., New found to tackle the job of reThoma- s (11) who married Easter males held their own in a ques- ihrewsbury, president of the pairing it. As the family moved or Hester Bowne in 1752. The tion barrage from newsmen as ounty unit. He stated that the Into the home, just a stone's next owner was William (20) who though they were Jack Price, Monmouth County Unit for Re- throw from the Bowne grave- married Lydia Stout in 1788. the club trainer of Carry Back. tarded Children is in the critica yard, one of its members jok-Their son was Deacon Elias Mor- stages of expanding its programs ingly suggested the house might ford (39) who Inherited next. Miss Jacobs, who appears as and services within Monmouth be haunted. He married Fanny Taylor if the would be much more a ounty." home In the Miss America con- they had a son, William E., who Funds raised during the cam The clock was set in place test than talking horses at married Emma L. Pike. Their »ign help support nursery class and the family retired after a press luncheon, was more at ease children were Fanny, Alfrlda and is, pre-vocational training inde busy first day. Suddenly, in theCharles. The next owner was than Miss America herself. small hours of the morning, there undent living, summer day Jacob Wikoff (Wyckoff) who sold Being a real racing fan and;amp, teenage and adult can- was a rustle and the long silent the farm to Acker. Where the lover of thoroughbreds. Miss Ja- eens, Boy Scout and Girl Scout Mrs. Herbert Blom clock began \o strike—one, two, Ackers came from is obscure. cobs answered questions not only troops and counseling for the re- three—as the- startled family lis- Stillwell's "Historical and Gene- for herself, but was a big "help- members of the unit for fix irded and their families. tened. On it struck—19. 20, 21—alogical Miscellany") er" in assisting "mother" with years. Mrs. Blom was born in Eliza- as no one dared breathe. Finally The farm was then sold by the replies to a list of questions sub- 45, 49, 50—and then silence. Then mitted at the luncheon. jeth and resided in Linden and Acker family to John Yahara and attended schools there. She is a the old familiar tick, tick, tick Affectionately, owned by Mrs, later to the George Harmyks. member of the Middletown Par- began again and continued on forSince 1951 it has been owned and Jacobs, was the point of interesl ent-Teacher Association and the years to come. By what skilled partially restored by Lewis because the two-year filly will Ruth Circle of the Holy Trinity hand ha' d'the clock been re- Moore. run in Saturday's $100,000 Sorori paired? THEY'LL TRY FOR IT — Miss Patrice Jacobs, left, and her mother, Mrs. E. D. Ja- ty Stakes. Lutheran Church, Red Bank. Mr. Blom is an employee of Questions and answers of Does Affectionately resembl Answer No. 45-1, Acker Farm cebt, prominent among diitaff side thoroughbred owners, admire the trophy for Sat- he federal government. genealogical and historical in- The couple have three children, New Monmouth: terest may be sent to the Mon- urday's Sorority Stakes, $IOO,000-added Monmouth Park feature, In which Mrs. Ja- This farm has been passed Linda, 8, Bobby, 7, and Thomas, mouth Historical Association, cobs' Affectionately will be a leading contender. Pointing out inscription on the cup (Searching)" came replies by down through the Morford fam- Linda attended the unit's pre- Freehold, or In care of the both women folks. "Affectionate- ily Thomas (1) in 1677 received at a track luncheon for the two women yeitarday it 6. Barker $••!•/, Monmouth ichool class prior to attending a Red Bank Register, 40 Broad ly has her own little peculiari- 115 acres and in 1676, 120 acres, Park publicity director. special clastf in the Middletown wife was St., Red Bank. ties. She sees us coming when looking out of her stall and right Township school district. She Is away she expects sugar. This fil ttending the summer day camp Miss Pearson, St. Elizabeth Alumnae Show ly is a little rougher than her in Farmingdale. mother and has a little more fire Mr. and Mn. Blom have been We will have Mr. J. T. Clark than most fillies. She has a build like Searching, only she is a lit- MATAWAN - Mr. and Mrs. So Glamorous very soon tle larger. She is jealous around Worsdell K. Pearson, Jr., Valley* The Sbape of Things to Come the barn if she doesn't get thi RUG C11ANIRS Dr., announce the engagement proper attention," chimed in th and forthcoming marriage of SHREWSBURY — Toques, pill- cold storage range of felts, striking rose beaver felt ladies of racing. caH now C A 2-5042 their daughter, Miss Sarah Lou-boxes and berets made brief ap- feathers and furs were shown attrimmed with jet appliques, and ise Keeler Pearson, to Jamie T. pearances at yesterday's milli- the annual luncheon of the Mon-a muted green beaver with out- Affectionately, who was beat- Clark, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sam-nery show in the Shadowbrook, mouth County Chapter, College size drooping brim, banded with en In the Colleen Stakes hen uel Clark, Matawan-OId Bridge but the number one shape for of St. Elizabeth Alumnae. Helen rose grosgrain. Soft greens were earlier in the meet, had no ex- Rd., Browntown. fall was high-crowned and wide- Lee Jackson of Steinbach's wai the leading color contenders. cuse, said Miss Jacobs. "She jusl stopped dead and would have Tomi SEI The wedding will take place brimmed. commentator. Commenting that "every fur In had to go around the field to g« Aug. 18 at 3:30 p.m. in the Hats from Steinbach's in a Among Garbo era designs was the animal kingdom" 'is repre- into the front running position, Matawan Presbyterian Church. sented in fall collections, Miss We faavt the naglo tonea at The couple were graduated Jackson showed a mixture top. ^^St %£ *2* *«? TOM'S. Hie last word in from Matawan High School. The ard beret, a nutria pillbox and race circuit "You need a llttli hair styling Just for bride is attending Douglass Col- Adam and Eve white mlnktall pillbox for eveluc- k In each race when In trou lege. ning wear. ble, and you can't have luck The bridegroom is employed by Steinbach's hits and models every race," stated Miss Jacobi the California Oil Co., Perth Am- shared the spotlight with the When asked what she thougl boy, and is attending Rutgers A Yen for Marines cleverly fashioned crepe paper of the'Soro'rity, Miss Jacobs n University, New Brunswick. headgear in the table center- piled: "This race is better wit DEAR ADAM AND EVE: ints about her talent for cook- pieces. Worn by styrofoam man- equal weights," with mothi chiming in, "We take one ra( I met a lovely girl on an out-ing and housekeeping and they nequin heads placed in a bed of at a time." To Enter College of-town business trip and after ll fall for her. How can menangel hair, the miniature concoc- In Massachusetts a three-week courtship I married } so dumb? What can I do tions set a turquoise and white "Affectionately adopts to her. We set up an apartment :o get this Glamorous Deceiver color scheme. track condition and she even turned In a good trial recently SPRINGFIELD, Mass. — Miss in my home city and I felt on top )ut of my hair? Chairman of the luncheon, Dianne Muchall, daughter of Mr. In the mud," said Miss Jacobs of the world. Three days aftei Office Girl which was for the benefit of the and Mrs. Frank Muchall, 11 Har- we moved into our new home Dear Office Girl: Methinks chapter's scholarship and build- vey Ave., Red Bank, has been ac- Watch this I came home unexpectedly one there's a bit of envy mixed up ing fund, was Mrs. Joseph Mel cepted as a member of the fresh- afternoon and found her having with your indignation. If you're man class at American Interna- osh, Middletown, assisted by Keyport Couple newspaper coffee in the kitchen with a Ma- so unhappy with her, you could Mrs. Christopher J, Ryan, Jr., tional College, Springfield, Mass. rine. It seems she had met him have moved out long ago. Miss Muchall is a graduate of also of Middletown. Wed 25 Years on the street and invited him Adam Mrs. John Gullfoyle, Hazlet Monday, Aug. 6St!. John Baptist School in Mend- SAYREVILLE - Mr. and Mn home. It may be that you need her headed the decorations commit- II ham where she was an officer William Koerkey, 53 Rt 36, Key- Naturally, I invited the Marine to share the rent. You'll have tee whose members were Mrs. of the German and Chess Clubs port, celebrated their silver wed "An intelligent woman will to get out, but he refused, say- to crack down and insist onMichael Doyle and Mrs. Stephen listen to good advice, tay» and a member of the yearbook ding anniversary recently witf ing he had a right to be there sharing everything equally — Foley, Deal; Mrs. Julius BIzzoso, Sassy, "but, being Intelligent, staff. She will enroll in the dinner and dancing in Coby because my wife had asked him. shopping, cooking, cleaning — Belmar; Mrs. Ronald Carney and she seldom follows It," School of Arts and Sciences at Restaurant here. We had a scuffle and I lost, but and dating! Mrs. Earle W. Orr, Jr., Middle- AIC. Mr. and Mrs. Koerkey wei the Marine did go away. I then Eve town, and Mrs. Frank P. Zim- married in St. Ann's Catholic talked things over with the wife mer, Jr., Spring Lake. Glamor blouse—looks so expen- PLANNING and she cried and said she wasDEAR ADAM AND EVE: Church, Keansburg, Juae 20, sive, really simple crochet Use Third Birthday crazy about Marines — all Ma- I am 17 years old and want to 1937. cotton or wool. LITTLE SILVER - Ronald rines. It developed that she hadtake a girl to a night club. With Supper Party Guests were Mr. and Mrs Fashion loves the crocheted TO SEE Ledig, son of Lt. Col. (Ret.) and ionce been engaged to a husky only $20 or so to spend, I must John Truskowskl and son Garblouse—so flattering with lacy Mrs. Roy E. Ledig, 16 Winding Marine but he had been killed watch it. In some nice places of Fords; Mr. and MR. Davi medallion trim. Easy crochet Way, celebrated his third birth- overseas. She never got over it. they have a $1.50 per perso Marks Birthday Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Willlai Pattern 614: directions sizes 32- LONDON, day Tuesday with a lawn party What can I do to solve this pas- 'cover charge." Does that mea SPRING LAKE HEIGHTS - Danuck, Mr. and Mrs. Williai 34; 35-38. at his home. sion of hers and save our martha, t even if we just sit an Mrs. Walter Tilton, Homestead Danuck, Jr., and Mr. and Mi Thirty-five cents (coins) for Guests were Ralph Hibbits, riage? watch the floor show we havi Ave., was hostess at a birthday Joseph Ewaskiewich. Middle- this pattern—add 10 cents for Billy Stine, Craig Bunting, Mari High and Dry to pay $3? Or out of that ca and supper party in her home town; Mr. and Mrs. Mike Cord each pattern for first-class mail. PARIS we have a soft drink? I don'l Sunday to celebrate Mr. Tilton's zica, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Masa Misson, Shelly and Robin Bunt- Dear High and Dry: Join the Send to Laura Wheeler, care ol want to learn the hard way. birthday. vitch, Miss Helen Masavitch The Red Bank Register, Needle- If A CONDITIONED ing, Barbara and Annette Stine, Marines. Susan and Nancy Brooks, and Ignorant li Guests were Mr. and MrsMr, . and Mrs. Cecil Truax, Keans- craft Dept., P.O. Box 161, Old Adam Dear Ignorant 17: A. cover Fred Cook and Gerald Cook, Lo- burg. AND ROME? Deborah and Janice Ledig. That Isn't a very practical Chelsea Station, New York 11, charge is a charge over and cust; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Conk, Also, Mr. and Mr*. Rinse suggestion. You'll have to deal N. Y. Print plainly pattern num- above anything you buy, toSea Bright; Miss Dorothy Erx- Head, Mr. and Mrs. John Koei with her emotional drive on a ber, name, address and zone. "cover" couples who only sit leben, Rumson; Mr. and Mrske. y and Miss Dolores Lewandow- reasonable, lucid basis, to Let us large selection of and watch floor shows. Lawrence Cook, Mr. and Mrsski. , Keyport; Mr. and Mrs. Stan- shore up her self-respect and Adam and Eva William Cook, Jr., and Misses ley Kozak, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph her confidence in a future with Summer Shoes Maureen, Susan and Margaret Miezkowskl and Mr. and Mn. BE SLIMMER you. If you build up her re- Send your personal ques- Cook, all of Fair Haven; Mr. showyou sistance with faith and pa- David Smith, Sayreville, and Mr. SHERMAN'S THE tions and problems to Adam and Mrs, Carl Clark, Sr., Red I tience, you can keep the Ma- and Mrs. Andrew Kuscik, Mr. or Eve Lowell or both, as youBank, and Mrs. Sarah Moore, 1 rines from landing. and Mrs. Anthony Fillporich, EASY prefer. For a personal, un- Holmdel. how to add Eve Miss Carol Filiporlch, Stanley I published reply, enclose Pozarlskl and Miss Jean Garian, stamped, addressed envelope. all ol Long Island. FOR I DEAR EVE: Mill to ADAM & EVE, In care Fetes Democrats I live in a one-bedroom apart- WAY WONDERFUL of The Register. HOLMDEL - Mrs. Waltei * Draperies ment with a girl friend who neve Smale, Holmdel Rd., was hostes helps with the cooking, won't do Dinner Party » SHpcoveri 1RENT or BUY to women members of the Holm the dishes, lets her hosiery .and Nutrition Group del Democratic Club Tuesday al » Upholstering COPENHAGEN underthings lie around on the To Meet Tonight a swimming party at her home, Honors Visitors Ulllllll carpet for days, uses six kinds of » Bedspreads ALLENHURST — The Shore Guests were Mrs. George Car- MIDDLETOWN - John M. erotic perfume, and who is, be- Rltter, Sr., Tindall Rd., was host » Curtains at no extra fare! yond a shadow of doubt, the lazi- Area Unit of Natural Foods and ter, Mrs. Andrew Smith and chil- Slendrocycle at a dinner party In his home est creature in all the world. Nutrition will meet tonight in th

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By The Associated Preti ATLANTIC CITY-Six men ar- since a 1950 state court ruling rested in gambling raids staged in a controversial .toll bridge by the Internal Revenue Service case. Thompson said the coun- were free on bail today pending ty plans to use the money to Grand Jury action. All were widen approaches to the two charged with failing to purchase Delaware River bridges in- the $50 federal gambling tax volved and to build a new stamp. They were arraigned be- county Jail. Thompson told the fore U.S. Commissioner Charle committee that the background L. Rudd and released in bail of the measure, was compli- ranging from $2,000 to $5,00C cated and involved tome "po- each. In the raids IRS agents licltal chicanery." The case, confiscated $5,000 in cash and he said, stemmed from sale of $2,000 worth of slips for num- the two bridges years ago to a bers and horse bets. Arrested syndicate in a deal which pre- were Ernest Russo, 44; Joseph vented the state from taking Fleishman, 65; Meyer Lokick, 52 them over. The syndicate, he Frank Ford, 28, and Charle said, then sold $12 million in Watson. bonds on the bridges and reaped a big profit. SECAUCUS-The state Pub- lic Utility Commission yester- PRINCETON — American Cya- day disputed • state trooper*! namid Co., yesterday unveiled contention (hat a bus he or- its $11 million agricultural re- dered off the New Jersey Turn- search center on a 640-acre site. CHILDREN ENTHTAINED — Among those taking part in R.d:B«nk Kiwanit Club'i pike had faulty brakes and bad Clifford D. Siverd, general mana- tires. The bus had passed a ger of the firm's agricultural di- Children's Night program at Molly Pitch «r Horel Monday night were, Ernest- V. PtlC Inspection the day before. vision, said the center is designed Corbishley, arrangements chairman; Maril»« MsrganthaUr, «ndh«rfath«r, Dr. Wil- Edward D. McCue, director of to develop and improve products liam J. Merganthaler, club preiidenf. About 50 children ware entertained, and (be PUC Motor Carriers di- for plant and animal health. The vision, said the bus was re- center's facilities include climate some, in turn, entertained with songs, piano selections and dances. Print war* checked by three inspectors controlled plant growth chambers, given the youngsters in a variety of garnet. . and they found that the a raiiunaking machine to test the brakes were within our require- effect of rainfall on insecticides, ments. There wag no trace of and an insectary where millions an air leak in the brake sys- of insects are hatched for experi Civil Rights tem and the tires were ok." mental purposes. "This facility State Hearing Set SMILING THROUGH — Vikki Spiwak, 5, cuddles her dog Baron, who remained with' State police said the bus rolled represents Cyanamid's faith in 15 feet past a toll booth at the the future of agricultural. chem- Protected her through 53-hour ordeal in which she was lost in wilds of Cascade Mountains in Lincoln Tunnel Interchange be- istry," Siverd said. "Severa' On Fire House Plan TRENTON (AP)-Gov. Richard Washington. Dog led rescuers to the child, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Spi- fore coming to a halt. years ago when the government began to tighten controls over the EATONTOWN - The Division a thoroughfare, residents stated, X Hughes has signed a bill pro-' wak, Mountlake Terrace, Wath., formerly of Rumson and Long Branch. use of such chemicals, many of Local Government will hold and they claimed their children tecting the civil rights of military < MOUNT HOLLY — Burlington firms curtailed their research a hearing next Monday in Tren- are being endangered thereby. personnel called to active duty County Judge W. Thomas Me- programs. ton on this borough's petition to The council decided to erect « during the Berlin crisli. Gann took under advisement yes- exceed its established debt limit barrier across the foot of Kremer The bill, ligned Wednesday, also terday an appeal by Paul D. by a proposed new bond issue of Ave. SALEM—Frank Andrews and defers tax and other financial ob- "*alcey, from a lower court con- $128,000 to pay for a new fire ligations of persons called to ac-' A Girl's Best Friend fiction on charges of soliciting his girl friend, Helen Kelly, An ordinance appropriating house, were back in Jail today, await- $12,000 from capital funds for the tive duty. It will remain In ef- in indecent act. Falcey, 42, of Mayor and Council petition to fect until July I, 1984. 'renton, former administrative ing Grand Jury action on purchase of a garbage truck for charges stemming from an es- the state body said that the pro- Se ofthetororghTanltat oS £ I^ost in Wilds 2 Days, Child Credits Dog Ide to Ren. Frank Thompson posed bond issue will not mate- Other bills Hughes signed, list- cape and the alleged shooting partment was passed after a pub- ed by sponsor., Included: r., D-N. J.. was found guilty rially reduce the borough's credit RCMSON — A girl's best like Terrace, Wash., near Seat Baron did what he could there, and fined $100 last March 9 by of a sheriff's deputy. The 24- lie hearing in which no comment and will not impair the munici- Sens. Lynch, D-Middletex, e too. Mount Hollv Municipal Court year-old Andrews of MiUvlUe was made. friend — you can take it from t' - pality's ability to provide neces- Stout, R-Monmouth — Authorizes It started on a camping trip "He sure licked me," the child udge Wilbur S. Lippincott. calmly entered pleas of guilty Vtkki Spiwak, 5 — Is her dog. sary services and meet existing the state Institutions commission- early this month. The child wan- said. "This cut was really bleedy to eight charges last night obligations. er to convey to Texts Eastern Vikki has good reason to feel dered away from the family's and he cleaned it up." ranging from escape and kid- JERSEY CITY-Thomas Finn The new eight-bay fire house, Transmission Corp. the right to that,way. His name is Baron, campsite at Troublesome Greek, "fllron, found this neat camp- naping to robbery and assault Gefet Heads will resign as administrator of which will go up soon If the bond construct natural gas pipe lines and .because he was with her, 10 miles northeast of Index, ing spot," Vikki continued. "1 with intent to MIL Miff Kelly, Vikki wasn't lonely or frightened the Medical Center effective 2S, pleaded Innocent to charges Issue is approved, will be on over Monroe Township lands. Wash. wasn't lonesome 'cause he was Broad St. next to the post office. Township's during the 53 hours she was lost 1 Sept. IS, the deadline date set of carrying a concealed weap- Over breakfast alter she wa: with me. I wasn't cold either. for him by Mayor Thomas It will house all borough emer- Assemblyman Beadjeston, JR. id the wilds of the Cascade found — and while Baron took on, accessory to a service sta- Monmouth—Authorizes the sale of Mountains in Washington. Searchers were about to give GangemL Finn, ordered last tion holdup and aiding and jency equipment. care of s. large steak the family Sewer Unit state lands in Point Pleasant up when Adam E. Kintop and his week by Gangeml to resign or abetting Andrews! escape. She The public hearing on the or- provided as a reward — Vikki Borough to Edith N. Du Bols. • And because Baron barked, son John, 11, heard Baron bark- be fi.red from the $20,,It was announced that William leath the wheels of a freight car. ice station in Burlington City. 9 been on several West Coast TV He was recaptured Saturday In council also approved, on the rec- 'J. O'Hagan, Jr., township at- Filing Deadline programs. They were all — in- Philadelphia. ommendation of the Planning torney, is checking an applica- 'Free Beach Tickets eluding Baron — honored guests WASHINGTON — The House Board, a minor subdivision o tion for federal aid for a town- For MV Post of the Seattle World's Fair for Public Works Committee ap- land of Salvatore Massaro on ship-wide sewer feasibility sur- ASBURY PARK — City Man- personally in negotiating a n a day. The county has awarded proved today a bill by Rep. CAMDEN - The New York Park Ave., which creates two lots vey. TRENTON (AP) — Th» deid- line for filing applications to take ager Kendall H. Lee said yester agreement for 1963 and that ef- Baron a free, lifetime license F.rank Thompson, D-N. J., per- Shipbuilding Corp. plans to launch from three former smaller lots, Mr. Malcolm said the applica- the civil service exam for tha day an investigation has disclosec forts will be made to have tighter bearing the number 1. mitting Burlington County, the guided missile Frigate Dale Can Use 'Path' tion will be sent to the Housing 10 local hotels have been selling controls. N. J., to make use of $1.3 mil- and Home Finance Agency for position of motor vehicle inspec- Robert Spiwak grew up in Saturday. The firm said yester- The council considered com- "free" beach tickets to guest Under a plan initiated two lion which has been Impounded processing in the near future. The tor is Aug. 12, Motor Vehicle Di- Rumson, attended Rumson grade day that the Dale would be the ilaints of residents of Kremer for 25 and 50 cents each. years ago, the city sells tickets authority Is seeking $45,000 for rector Ned J. Parseklan has an- and high schools and Monmouth first of two frigates to be We. that cars are entering the to hotel and motel operators for launched. The ship will be armed street by means of a "paper the survey. nounced. Though- he withheld names College. After college he served about eight cents each, though Pills Stolen with surface-to-air Terrier mis- itreet," formerly a mere path, Tha authority will meet next The post pays from $4,309 to the hotel owners, he said a for a time as a substitute teacher 1 each ticket is usable only on the CAMDEN (AP) — More than siles and the ASROC Anti-Sub- at the foot of Kremer. This path, Thursday In special session to $5,309 a year. The test will be operated "small, secondary at Rumson High School. The fam- day for which it is issued. 300 pills that could be fatal if marine Rocket Weapons System. with use, is being converted into consider leasing of the Levitt sew- given Aug. 28, Parseklan said in places in the resort. ly moved to Washington when - What to do about the viola These are intended to be given taken by children or in large er plant. announcing it yesterday. Mr. Spiwak accepted the post of doses by adults have been stolen tions of a contract the hoteimei to guests without charge, and sporting goods manager of the trom a drug salesman's car. have with the city, under whicl signs to this effect are supposed Ernst Hardware chain. hotels buy "free tickets" for theii The salesman, Jackson Shaw to be exhibited in lobbies. Vikki's father had a word of Sewer Board Asks guests, has created a dilemma, )f Cherry Hill Township, said yes- caution for other parents: About ISO hotels and motel oper A hotel guest who pays for ;erday the drugs are given only itors belong to the plan. his room and also buys a "free" "I'd taken Vikki camping for hrough a written prescription by beach ticket saves very little. 2!4 years and she never wan- doctor. Extensions Control Mr. Lee said the council coulc Daily rates on the city beaches, dered. But you have to remem- The pills Included seven dif- EATONTOWN - The Sewerage ing said that if the council favors revoke the individual owners' for adults, are 75 cents each on ber — it takes just one second of 'erent drugs and were in 50 pack- Authority has propsed that all the suggestion, an amendment to eligibility to buy "free tickets." weekdays and $1 on weekends, negligence.' its in a leather medical bag. But, he added, this would actually future subdivision and develop- the subdivision ordinance can be be a penalty on guests of the ment plans in this borough be set up to require that all plans hotel who have come to Asbury submitted to that body so that be filed with the Sewerage Au Park for vacations. its members may control extent thority for future developments here which require sewer line As a first step, Mr. Lee said, he sions to the sewer system. extensions. has written letters to the viola- This proposal was heard in last tors ordering them to halt the night's meeting of the Mayor and A letter from Benjamin Van unauthorized sales practice. He Council, and held for action after Keuren. secretary of the author has also advised, he said, that the comments of the Planning ity, said that body believes it each violator must meet with him Board and Zoning Board of Ad- would be more efficient if the justment have been received. body's engineer could check all Borough Attorney Henry J. Sal- specifications for additions to Federal Aid sewer lines before final approval TRENTON (AP) - The feder- of any subivision. al government was asked yester- Boy Admits "The authority should exercise day to add Mercer and Middle- control over future extensions, lo- sex counties to the drought-strick- cations, pumping stations, and en New Jersey areas eligible for Bomb Hoax quality of waste to be received, emergency disaster aid. . FARMINGDALE — A 13-year as well as the quality of ma- terials and type of workmanship Gov. Richard J. Hughes mad' old boy yesterday admitted his going into sewer extensions and the appeal in a telegram to Or- part in a bomb scare which ne- ville L. Freeman, U. Si Secre- cessitated the evacuation of 180 new housing developments," Mr. tary of agriculture. chlldren from the Preventorium Van Keuren's letter said. He stressed that it is not the Freeman has already declared for Children Tuesday night. Sussex, Warren, Hunterdon, The boy, who was taken to intention of the Sewerage Author- ity to unduly restrict development Morris and Somerset Counties as Howell State Police Barracks by or to work hardship on develop- disaster areas. his mother, told police he had placed an anonymous telephone ers. Old Wagon Farm call to the preventorium about In the past, In fact, the author- 'PUNKIN' HEAD—Five-year-old Paul Fuenning stands in Are you hungry for a ripe peach 7:30 p.m. ity has acted to encourage new middle of his family pumpkin patch in Phoenix, Arix. It The Institution, a home for building wherever possible In or- and green apple pie? Now pick- to happens that the pumpkin patch is also the front yard ing tree-ripened peaches and children whose parents are af- der to gain new customers for the apples. Rt. 35, North of Middle- flicted with tuberculosis, was borough s sewer system. of the William Fuenning family and it contains some town, (adv.) GIFT FOR GLENN — Astronaut John H. Glenn/ Jr. holds a gift watch presented to thoroughly searched by state Mr. Van Keuren's letter pointed 360 square f»et of the vines. Paul secretly planted the troopers before the matter was out that the authority has no NEW SHREWSBURY' him at a Capitol carsmony by Sen. Everett Dirksen IR-IIII, on behalf of the Anti- declared a hoax. funds for new sewer line con- pumpkins with some seeds a teacher gave him and tha Council Meeting adjourned to Superstition Society of Chicago. From left: Dirksen, Sen. Thomas Kuchel (R.Calif); Police (aid the boy was re- structlon at this time, and that tbr»t-foot-high plants have engulfed the yard. Paul 1862, is hereby cancelled. Sen. Robert Kerr (D-Okla); Sen. Howard Cannon ID-Nev) and Glenn. Tho figure leased in his mother's custody therefore all extensions must be holds a seven-pounder. Fortunately, the Fuennings Ilka KARL K. BARON, Mayor pending action by juvenile author- put In at the expense of the Ad" "13" is the only one on watch dial and appears there 12 times. (AP Wirephotol ities. developer. pumpkin pie. (AP Wirephotol TOMORROW FRIDAY, JULY 27

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THIS PAGE SPONSORED BY YOUR FRIENDLY RETAIL MERCHANTS Reuter tamed down the job. pg CAKE programs, be BED BANK REGISTER Thnnbj, Jifr 26, 1962-23 It meant a cut in pay and mov-said, "I don't feel 1 need to g> Richard W. Reutering from UM borne in East Setou- madly rushing off to see It I A VOt honor gradual* of Am- He left CAKg M 1M * norfc feet, Ung Island, -wbezt his wife think I kpow the scope ef Urnber*! with a degree in econom- to Town and Country anl four children t» "pretty problem." let, he also studied business ad- "But when 0M Korean War h In Job He Likes well dug ii." The new port pays Although a Republican, Reuter zainittrtHoti at Columbia Univer- WOOLWORTTTS tfl.WO a year. worked clotely with McGovera, sity. Before Joining CAKE la broke out fn ISM," be mid. By W. B. RAGSDALE, JR. ter cheerfully admits one of the "But by the time the FBI got w previous director, IMS, Reuter worked tor a major 'CARE borrowed m beet for challenges of the new Job Is get through with me, and then it got "McGovern hat mad* > flood department store and briefly as sis months. I've bees fl*p ever WASHINGTON (AP) - "If I'm into the New York Times," he start on the program," he said. really successful, nobody will ting something done while sur- • newspaperman. since. I became Otteut to MW." BEAT THE HEAT rounded by bureaucracy. stid with a laugh, "well, you "There have been torn* brent ever hear of me," says Richard pretty well have to take it or through! in imaginative us* of W. Reuter. the new executive di- "Everybody I asked about the job told me not to take it," hethey'll think the FBI didn't clear the program. AID has done some rector of the U. S. Food for you." good programming in the Alii Peace Program. said in an Interview. "They said, 'it's not like CARE. You'll be The FBI makes routine in ance for Progress." He was named to the post Tues- vestigations into the backgrounds Was Newspaperman day by President Kennedy to frustrated with all that govern- ment red tape.' of persons being considered fo Reuter's life centers mainly succeed George McGovem, who mast major government posi- ibout his job. "What I like to resigned to run In South Dakota "Well, I decided I just had to o and what I'm doing are the EVERYWHERE find out if that was true." tions. as a Democratic U. S. Senate same," he explained. candidate. "I'm not interested in going In- But Reuter kept coining back to the challenge of the Food for But he has found time to serve with ESKIMO It's not really a new type of to politics," he said. "And I on the board of directors of the don't plan to make a career out Peace Program, a challenge he Job for Reuter, who at 44 has couldn't resist. New York Citizens Council, an GRAND SHOE FANS and COOLERS 16 years' experience in helping of this. But I do want to try to outlet for his interest in com- the needy around the world as get things done." "We need to explain to coun- munity development, and on the 10 WEST FRONT ST. a top official of CARE. 'Had to Take It' tries receiving our surplus com- executive board of the Consum- Heavy-set and outspoken, Reu- When it was first suggested to modities in the Food for Peace rs Union. Program that we have the sur- pluses because of the remarkable productivity of the free fanner adding: YOUTH CENTER Encourage Others "I don't think we have done this adequately in the past. This on the (production) is something the Communist world never has been SIDEWALK able to match. And if we run our program properly, we will encourage these nations to use the same methods in increasing their own productivity." CARE tries to stimulate partici- SALE 20 BREEZE BOX pation by the recipient country, Reuter said. He added that the Powerfnl 2-speed motor country receiving CARE aid has fine quality children's wear for with luge 3-blade fan. steadily increased its participa- WedgewoodNoeand white. tion in every case, explaining BOYS-GIRLS-INFANTS 17.77 No one wants to be the poor relation." , Reuter sees his job as that of a quiet co-ordlnator, staying out of the •potUght Summer Wear-ln-Between's-Winter Wear 1.S Minion Mile* He explained that the Agricul- ODDS "N' ENDS—RUMMAGE ture Department supplies the food, the Agency for Internation- It costs lew to pay bills with a al Development plant where Out they go-at cost price, below cost shall be used and the State De- partment has overall authority overseas. and FAR BELOW COST! After traveling 1.5 million miles about the world since 1948 PERSONAL CHECKINO ACCOUNT 12" BREEZE BOX Operator Retires —plus— After 48 Years ' Supttt compact ssd very Wonderful Buys on Winter Outerwear lijht in weight. Three A Popular First Merchants Service speeds with ooe efficient tan Made fan. Turquoise HOW Available to Customers At TO and white. 13.95 All Our 8 Community Offices 109© 3O°/O OFF

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I Free watermelon on the sidewalk at J. Kridel, and even better values inside. J Get your cool, refreshing, red juicy watermelon with our compliments, then | come inside for hot, startling, sensationally refreshing values like:

GROUP OP MEN'S SUITS MEN'S FURNISHINGS ON THE SECOND FLOOR ENTIRE STOCK OF LADIES' MBN'S RAINCOATS 180 pairs crew socks, 2 for 1.00 -< BUY NOW & SAVE! IMPORTANT SAVINGS ON ganization, its advisory council is cil turned down a request from headed by former President Her- the Fire Department to buy an bert Hoover. On its council are advertisement in its annual jour- Glamour Debs 1962 STEREO SETS- -At Cost Henry Ford II, James A. Farley, nal. But the council found a way George M. Humphrey, secretary to help the department's finances. ^^ Reg. $5.99 to $8.99 NOW iAQQ COO of the'Treasury under Eisenhow- ONLY t«TT AND 3e77 On recommendation by Coun- Mother, here Is your chance to buy famous Buster Browns er, and Richard Cardinal Cushlng at important savings. Sizes 3'/i fo 10 Most Styles 1961 TV SETS (6 only) At Cost of Boston. cilman Milton Untermeyer, Coun- cil agreed to appropriate $100 to The citizens group urges the help the department offset ex- U. S. Kedettes Afla ALSO FAMOUS MOXIES generals of finance and industry penses of its fair next week. He and their lieutenants to get outexplained that the council has a Reduced to ... A Wom«n'i Sim 4'/i to 10 g.W k #.99 after office hours and join the policy against advertising in or- Women'i Sizes 4'/j to 10 Mm Rag. 7.99 to 9.99 3 0 political troops, as foot soldiers, ganization journals or programs. if need be. The result, the organization ar- gues, will be an infusion of new It adds up! More and more and talented blood into both the people use The Register ads each 30 Broad St. Red Bank Republican and Democratic party issue because results come fast- BUSTER BROWN RED BANK ranks of doorbell ringers and of-er.—Advertisement. fice holders, with benefits to the 17 WHITE ST. AT THE WHITE STREET PARKING LOT

AT IRWIN'S FURNITURE - DURING THIS COLOSSAL CLEARANCE SALE OF FINE FURNITURE

3-PIECE 3-PIECE MODERN 5.PIECE ODD BEDS 3-PIECE MODERN SOFA BED ODD TABLES Occasional KITCHEN SET BEDROOM SUITE DEN GROUP LIVING ROOM ALL SIZES Sofa by Day - Bed by Nlte Step . Lamp - Cocktail SWIVEL CHAIRS Sofa • 2 Chain Sofa - 2 Chairs Table w/ Extension AS IS C.00 Double Dresser Reg. CQ.9S AS C.00 4 Chairs Mirror • Chest - Bed 00 Durable Plastic Nylon • Foam 9 UP 89.00 97 IS 'UP .95 Reg. 11 Q.95 Reg. Reg. I! Q.95 IS- 199.00 117 59.00 Reg. 29.00 to 69.00 29 189.00 I 17 MODERN WALNUT 5-PIECE MODERN MODERN • IEIGI 9-PIECE WALNUT BEDROOM SUITE GENUINE MARBLE TOP RECLINER Platform ROCKER SECTIONAL BEDROOM French Provincial DINING ROOM Reg. 3Q.00 Double Dresser - Mirror TABLES Reg. 9Q.95 Chest • Bed Nylon - Foam Double Dresser LIVING ROOM Reg. nQ.95 Lg. China—Lg. Table—Lg. Buf 59.00 37 Reg. lQO-00 Mirror • Chest 59.00 Or let—4 S/ChaIrs-2A/Chairs. All Foam Construction Bookcase Bed 189.00 289.00 177 Sofa 149.95 «9.00 37 EARLY AMERICAN Reg. 17Q.00 Step - End • Coffee BEDROOM 595,00 3/7 EARLY AMERICAN 239.00 I IT Club Chair.... 59.95 ORTHOPEDIC TYPE ODD BEDDING Modern Walnut Mar Proof Tops SOFA Ottoman 19.95 Dresser • Mirror DECORATOR WALL Reg. mQOO MATTRESS OR Simmons • 8.1, A. GOSSIP BENCH DINING ROOM Chest • Bed 149.00 IU7 BOXSPRING Englander - KofR w/attached light Occ. Chair.... 39.95 Table - Buffet MIRRORS Reg. 1OO-95 ALL FOAM 10-Year Guarantee "eg. 1A.00 Foam backs and cushions Hutch - 4 Chairs 00 1.00 189.00 137 All 22 19.95 III Reg. 17Q.00 10 MODERN WALNUT ALL PLASTIC 219.00 I #7 Adjustable DESK Sixes 3 ROOMS WALL-TO-WALL CARPETING RECLINER BED FRAMES 9x12 RUGS 1.95 LIMED OAK SIMMONS Includes Carpet, Padding, Installation &Q.9S 5.OO 29 BOOKCASE 69.00 ^lY CHAIR BEDS 3-PIECE 19oo FOAM BACK FRENCH PROVINCIAL Reg. OT.00 TO SEE SH 7-0011 5-PIECE MODERN 49.00 3/ 7-PC. KITCHEN Sliding Glass Door 36" Wide Table BEDROOM SAMPLES » 32 Sq. Yd. SECTIONAL BUNK BED Double Dresser, Mirror, Chesl 6 Chairs Bed. ODD KITCHEN Reg- | ZQ.00 HI RISER Reg. £0.00 Beds - Springs 3-PIECE MODERN Bedding • Ladder > Rail Reg. 1OO-00 TABLES RECLINER 239.00 107 w/2 Innerspring 89.00 69 249.00 177 00 Repo LIVING ROOM 00 Re Floor Somple • Foam Mattresses .00 Antique White/Gold AS is 25' - AS IS ZC00 P°- Reg. 95 Innerspring 69 10 65 MODERN WALNUT 79.00 SIMMONS 68 3-PC. MODERN 3PC. MAPLE SECRETARY Mattress STUDIO COUCH 3-PIECE DANISH 2-PIECE LAWSON Aluminum LIVING ROOM LIVING ROOM BOOKCASE 5 5O.OO LIVING ROOM LIVING ROOM CHAISE 16' Reg- 100 95 Sofa Bed - Sofa Rocker Zippered - Foam Cushions Reg. I CQ.00 .00 Arm Chair 249.00 197 29 269.00 177 Reg. 11Q.95 6" Boston Rocker LIMED OAK Reg. 1 10-95 169.00 117 Foam Skirt Nylon-Foam — Foam Platform DESK & CHAIR 189.00 I 17 3 Rooms of Fine Furniture Foam Arms — Foam Backs LANE 00 JR. LAWN ODD HEADBOARDS CEDAR CHESTS Living Room - Kitchen - Bedroom 39 JR. LAWN SWINGS HAMMOCK Stand - Canvas Pillow FROM JO.95 Odd Club Chairs 3.00 Round Lawn TABLES With Canopy Bedding - Lamps - Tables From % C.00 Reg. 1Q-95 ASK TO SEE GROUP A |J0 24.95 • O 23900 2-PC. MODERN ALL LAMPS BEDDING REPOSSESS LIVING ROOM 3-Pc. Danish Group 2-PC. CONTEMPORARY SAUCER CHAIRS 20 TO 50% OFF EARLY AMERICAN DANISH LOUNGE MATTRESSES AND LOVE SEAT By Kroehler 2 Lounges with arms—1 Corner LIVING ROOM Foam • Vinyl 9x12 OVAL SOLID FOAM BOX SPRINGS Table—Foam—As Is. 4 Colors Fabric Choice Walnut Frame 1.00 Decorator Fabric Foam BRAIDED RUGS Foam Tir.00 Reg. AS 1Q00 169 .00 .00 .50 95 Nylon-Foam 85 75 79.00 39 18 29

Easiest Credit Terms Available

Over an acre of furniture at Discount Prices. If you need furniture, or will in the future, now if the time to take advantage of the Other stores in biggest event in our history — Everything goes. A few dollars will hold any pur-' 27 Monmouth St., Red Bank WOODBRIDGE, Route 9—VA 6-7700 chase until wanted. Easiest credit terms available — of course delivery is free*. SH 7-0011 EAST BRUNSWICK, Route 18—CL 4-1929 DAILY 9:00 fa 9:00 — SATURDAY till 4:00 NIXON, Rt. 27, Nixon Shopping Ctntir. LI 8-8800 Come Buy, Come Save - Now During PROWN'S BIG 37th Anniversary SALE! JALOUSIE WILLOW WHITE TEMPO TEXTURED BREAD WASHABLE ALUMINUM COMBINATION! DOOR SALE BASKETS REG. 29c WINDOW SHADES Complete With STORM PIANO HINGE c STORM CHAIN 9- 99ea REG. 3.67 EA. Limit — * to a customer WINDOWS! AUTOMATIC CLOSURE • ON YOUR ROLLER FULL SCREEN TERRY • UP TO 32" WIDE Made of Genuine Alcoa Aluminum • SLIGHT IRREGULARS RUBBER DOOR BOTTOM DISH KNOB AND HARDWARE TOWELS REG. 39e STEEL QUALITY S SLAT Plus C FREE GRILL 4 for 99 Venetian Blinds • REG. 3.99 EA. 00 EACH! 49.95 Value ICE CREAM • NYLON CORD • PLASTIC TAPE 3 10 Ccuh and Carry 88 SCOOP Up to 36"x64" 36"X80VJ' VALUES FROM 9.95 to 15.00 28 Only! 44 VENETIAN BLIND ODDS AND ENDS BUT EVERY ONE AN OUTSTANDING VALUE! REG. 79c RE-TAPE & RE-CORD KITS Not tee many ef any ent the, but If we have the the you need you'll _( MRS. INSIDE REG. hav* the buy ef a lifetime! A real value even if you (list ute the glass T FREE! DOOR MATS 1.00 and icreen! Hurry, they'll ge fast at this fantastic price. 58 only! 95 ALUMINUM 66 ON SALE AT REAR OF STORE. OUTDOORS COMBINATION DOOR BRING YOUR RULER WITH PURCHASE OF, REG. 2.98 10 OF THESE FINE STOCK SIZE ALUMINUM FUSTIC SAVE STORM and SCREEN CANVAS DUST PANS ON COMBINATION AWNINGS BAMBOO DRAPERIES WINDOWS OUTDOOR Reduced NATURAL - WHITE ft GOLD SPUTTER REG. 39e VAL. ONLY | Jfc| EA. limit—2 to a customer CLOTHES 50o/o SAVE 'A! Inst. Opt. WITH SPONGE DRYER 9x12 FOAM BACK 16" DOOR GRILL WELDED CORNERS For Aluminum Doors • Triple Track • Fully Weatberatrlpped MOPS COTTON • E-Z Tilt-Can be cleaned from Inside REG. 2.98 Value RUGS 49 • Made of Alcoa Aluminum 4.98 REG. 19.98 2 Tefal Price for Deer and 10 Window*—129.50 1.44 REG. 12.95 limited offer • No money down • First payment December Refills fit all 77c 98 • 30 LINES SUPER KEM-TONE • 6 FT. EACH 12 • White & Colors M 99 V2 HALF PRICE SALE VACUUM CLEANER CROQUETTE • Reg. 4.59 Gal. 24 GALLON • PLASTIC PHILIPPINE MAHOGANY 4 BAGS SETS Fits Hoover, G. E., Electroluz, WOOD FOLDING DOORS TRASH CAN R. C. A., Lewyt and others REG. 8.98 With Steel Lock Lid Handles Reg. 79c Pkg. REG. 5.99 88 LUCITE 98 LIST 49 25 32"x80" 4 WALL PAINT now 2

By BEN THOMAS See ii Gillis Long, a 39-year-old picked Mm as the nomine* fol-j LADIES! lowing the death of Earl Long. The Alexandria attorney who is a NEW ORtEANS (AP) cousin on both the paternal and The sulphur-tongued Earl Long It's your weight political debut of another raem-l maternal sides of the clan which defeated McSween in a hard- ber of Louisiana's most famed produced Hiiey P. Long, Earl K. pitched campaign, but died of political family — the Longs — Long, George Long and Sen. Rus- heart attack 10 days after the and a determined segregationist sell Long, D-La. election. Gillis Long has bee: in leather!... bid to unseat House majority highly critical of the committee': Brisk Campaign whip Hale Boggs, D-La., axe perk- selection of McSween in hi: ing up the hot Louisiana summer. Gillis Long, a decorated World speeches through the district. Al Virtually no major state offices War I veteran, is waging a brisk so in the race is W. H. Lamb- are at slake in the off-year Dem- campaign against Rep. Harold B. din, streets and parks commis- ocratic primary, scheduled Sat- McSween in Central Louisiana's sioner of the city of Alexandria, urday which traditionally counts sth district. He's given a good No. ! Man rrsNEW this Deep South It's exciting and it's lots of as election in chance of defeating the 34-year-j Boggs, who became the Demo- state. old McSwe«n, who went back'to fun .... Just get on our cratic party's No. 3 man • in the scale at the sidewalk sale. The newest member of Washington two years ago when House with his selection in Janu- Long family to «aek political of- party's district committee ary as majority whip, is unde; 1 fire from conservative and segre- Every Pound You Weigh gationist elements for his support of the Kennedy administration His chief opponent is State Rep Reduces the Sale Price "SIDEWALK John Schwegmann, operator of a chain of supermarkets who suc- Klarin's SPECIALS" cessfully fought so-called fai: trade laws several years ago Others are Stuart A. McClendon, a New Orleans attorney, anc Paul C. Pottharst, a Metairii PARK RANGERS — Newly uniformed Monmouth County Park Rangers stand in front businessman. of the Shark River County Park entrance sign on Schoolhouse Rd., Wall Township. In The three Boggs opponents hope to force the incumbent con their khaki and green uniforms are, left to right, George Lackett, Freehold; Edward OUTSIDE gressman into a second primar Stewart, Allenfown; Frank Magee, Ocaanport, and Harold Hall, Neptune. The park, $095 runoff but political observers feel open daily, can accommodate more than 1,000 personi at its benches, tablet and grills. SHOE SALON currently that Boggs will win majority In Saturday's test. "The Foundation of Fashion WHITE Besides Boggs and McSvfeen Lake Charles. Observers feel,COMPLAINT ON CARPENTERS The Biblical town of Jericho three more of the state's eigh Thompson's opponents may split is the oldest walled city in the the vote in Lake Charles, largest 43A BROAD ST. RED BANK house members face opposition world. It was first built 8,000 Chief interest is centered on th city in the district, but that regional director ol tie Na- PAINT GALLON Thompson will run strongly in the renomination bid of Rep. T. A tional Labor Relations Board, Thompson. rest of the district which casts was to Issue a complaint to- about 70 per cent of the vote. More Opposition day against Essex County car- Thompson, a congressional vet- Sen. Russell Long is opposed in penten who have staged a eran, is opposed by Hugh Shear- his bid for renomination by Phil walkout on construction proj- Pure Gum Turpentine 89%.,. St. Amant, a retired Army officer man, a newspaper executive; Al- ects. Cuneo said yesterday be and political unknown from Ba- len B. Commander, a son-in-law would Issue the complaint and KLARIN'S PAINT S WALLPAPER CO. of the late Sen. Francis Case, ton Rouge. Long is expected to win, but he is waging' a fairily schedule a hearing lor Aug. IS. 26 MONMOUTH STREET SH 7-3838 RED BANK R-S.D., and Larry W. Stephenson Some 300 carpenters of the a Civil Defense executive, all ol active campaign. Many supporters are urging the Essex District Council ol Car- senator to run for governor next penters refused to work Mon- year but he has been mum on day, tying up $25 million worth his plans. If he declines, some of construction in the county. observers feel that Gillis Long— The walkout stemmed trom a RED BANK SIDEWALK DAYS if he wins his congressional race long-brewing dispute between —might be the standard-bearer, the carpenters and the Associ- of the family for governor. ated General Contractors of Es- Friday, July 27, on the sidewalk - Saturday, July 28 in our store sex County. About 1,800 other people use The Register ads each carpenters who work for 160 issue because results come fast- Independent contractors were DISCONTINUED COLORS er.—Advertisement. not affected by the dispute.

BENJAMIN MOORE OUTSIDE - INSIDE CHILDREN'S AND TEENAGE SHOES SIDEWALK BAZAAR FLAT and ENAMEL PAINTS For Boys and Girls friday only Values to $3.00 per gallon 50c PER QUART summer dresses on the sidewalk Choose front a marvelous Collection of summer coolers. ' Cottons and othsr fine easy-care fabrics. Many styles ond 4 colors. Misses', Juniors', petites' and. youthful half sizes.

Pure Gam Spirit TEENAGE FLATS O00 of Turpentine SOME CAPEZIOS REG. 1.49 8.95-10.95 1 GAL SCEPTERINE LIMITED SELECTION—TEENAGE A cotton Jamaica AU-Parpose Plant Feed GAS CAN 00 WlracJe-Gro to Vegetables, breakable, non- LITTLE HEELS S I* corrosivei , rust- blouses shorts 9.95 proof, lightweight. comp. value 1.99 originally 2.99

SELECTION OF BOYS' & IIG BOYS' 00 2 ^ 2.50 I 1.59 each SHOES 1.59 each 3'/t-IO 8.95-11.50 4 Summerfclouse beauties ineooj colfon. BLACK * DECKER Top-overs rind luck-ins wilh sleeves or Tale to jamaicas that ore coot, comfort* the bars orm look. White and colors, able, cut to (it beautifully...solid color too. Sizes 32-38. chinos, standout plaids, bright novelllesl %• UTILITY DRILL Sizes 8-18. Drives all B&D %" drill at- e«g g* g% tf% tachments for work around fl I ml ml LEOTITES 2.50-2.95 90 textured nylon' first quality SYLVANIA ELECTRIC LIGHT BULBS SELECTION OF ALL Types ... Buy CHILDREN'S SQUARE TOE seamless S5.00 Worth cardigans c comparable value 3.99 SOCKS P' nylons 49c 10 regularly 69!* pr. 2.99 0 nr $1 For cool summer nigfifs ond wind swept days...textured nylon* cardigans in / pr. * 1 every pretty color. Sizes 34-40. With Solid Brass Smash savings in first quality hosieryl Couplings in the store Mesh or plain styles! Guaranteed S Years FOR SCHOOL & DRESS CHILDREN'S 00 SAVE y ! SHOES 4 2 entire stock Mostly 12Vi-3 8.95-9.95 , girls' girls' playwear CHILDREN'S oo dresses take an extra SANDALS originally 3.99 originally 2.99 20?* off ££* Leather Uppers 4.9S examples.- now 1.99...you pay 1.59 2 1.99 1.49 now 1.00...you pay 80c Fabulous'selection! Pedal pushers, shorts Phone SH 7-2222 Wonderful values! Coo!, washable cot- Jamaica shorts and sels, sunsuils...moro tons in pre!ly prints and solid colors. (Others reduced Irom higher prices). 30 Monmouth St. oliver shoes Sizes 3-14. RED BANK 90 BROAD ST. RED BANK Use our revolving credit pi mi.. CHARGE IT! No money down titUe month', to p.n 117J5 per em «u dteap-jo/ how moth fee economy, u tgt, to buoy theouelvef RED BANK REGISTER Ihuwdiy, July 26, 1962-27' Today1* Intent pouitiagy6ompari*on with the 110 measured in toUl output, hasi something approximating | per cent in June 1W1 vu more: grown but on bow far it hu faUea *~n -r* -I* . ;'-°* sniffing tevenl months tg/j ater BIRTHDAY PAJTTY reusurtog, Recovery Jrom foe re-'short of ft* gotl. The ndnrfaistra- tvlVf^A ST flllPyf ! Mo*t P0!*11*' Procedure among [several Juveniles were caught TIM fairtil birttldty of Pn% cesfioa low of IW.l per c*nt Inition b&d hoped tor $57(MjUUom in ^ fvo *• **"*-/^ ^greaur Miami youths, auttorWeslhoMtog a "jig party" in aa aba* Carlo, ton at Mn. Janet Carlo, March 1961 Was about in line with|lW2. To achieve that, the gross iay, is to squeeze the glue frorajdoaed house, Ch'jrch St., wu celebrated Boa- Industrial Reports [day. Attending were Denite and 'hit jnany Industrial leader: ex-;national product would hive had tubes into paper sacks, then hold; Two weeks ago, sheriff's offi pected—but well below the goal to rise to around $565 billion in A Headache the bagb s to thhe facf e and inhaleihl . Michael Carlo, Lisa tod Dana cers smashed five juvenile gangi Jane, Charles and et by the administration. the second quarter. By JOE MCGOWAN JR. Immediate effects include dlzzi- in the Perrine area southwest of Boyce, Mrs. Frances Show Economy is Fine MIAMI, Fla. (AP)-A hangoverjness, a drunk or euphoric feeling, James Profits at midyear were running That is how life economy looks Miami as the result of investiga' Carlo, Mr. and Mrs. Anthony which thrill-seeking youngsterslhallucinations or vivid dreams inj™™™ " ;™ve of burglaries and r" bout 20 per cent ahead of last as the administration. Congress — g yg tlon nt a e m DllrE eSaQ Vincent, and Nicholas obtain from sniffing glue vapors|Color and extreme exhilaration. i '. ? ™™. "\" ° Carl by SAM DAWSON 'ear, which included the low point and helpful friends overseas dis- obtain from sniffing glue vapors|Color and extreme exhilaration. manv|Carlo and Mr. and Mrs. William the recession. Business leaders, cuss how to make it look better, Signs point to such long-range of the 33 boys arrested had been Dawson speaking as with one voice, called Next: Look who's kibitzing on EDITQR'S NOTE—Businessmen for vacations, the upcoming slack 3T government and labor policies American domestic fiscal prob- blood pressure, change of person- Officials say tne fad is extreme- . It adds up! More and m may talk gloom, but to date indus- In auto production for mode! :hat would let profits rise faster, ly dangerous and can have fatal ality, brain and kidney damage, try reports show the economy at changeovers, consumer preoccu their | people use The Register ads each o their firms could grow faster. pp b lt ome fug or near a peak. Sam Dawson, AP pation with recreation rather than Newly relaxed rules for depre- issue because results come fug- business news analyst, looks at hard goods purchasing — comes cation allowances could increase Discounts covered by juveniles, below legal stituted an investigation into glue the statistical backdrop before this year just as business is being :he cash flow in corporate tills up which the drama of decision is told from all sides perhaps even » $1.5 billion in a year—but being played, in this third of four to its surprise that it is faltering ould make stated earnings look Prestige Of ' articles on where we stand today. Whatever is happening—be i mailer. Corporate income tax pause, a leveling off,' a teetering uts, however, would sweeten net- NEW YORK (AP)-The weath- on the brink of another reces arnings, So would cost trimming. Bank Prexy erman says take it easy, The|sion—here is the statistical stati r price rises—both chancey right LONG BRANCH-Bank pres- many coaches of Industry and of industry at the start of the dog now. idents' prestige may have taken trade say get in there and hit thejdays: a nosedive here Tuesday night Buildup of inventories in the re- if the opinion of Councilman line harder. Industrial production in Juni :overy period has come almost to The midsummer letdown in climbed to 117.8 per cent of Us Edgar Dinkelspiel carries . halt. Manufacturing, wholesale weight. business activity—plant closing! 1957 average. The slight gain ove: nd retail stocks were put at $97.4 lillion in May, up a scant J17D During a debate on whether million from, April. or not the city government should conduct business with New business incorporations are persons holding official po- lumping, in tune with sliding sitions In the city, Mayor stock prices and rising uncertainty Thomas L. Me Clintock said a about business trends and profit strict Interpretation of such a prospects. A total of 15,234 set up ban would force the city to take RED BANK SIDEWALK shop in June, compared with 16, Its money out of city banks. FAMOUS NAME 418 the year before. It was the "The presidents of two banks ifth straight month oF decline, as »,re on appointed boards," he veil as the lowest number sincej Swim Suits said. March 1961, the recession low point. 'Oh," said Mr. Dinkelspiel SALES DAY! of the presidents, "they're just Outlays on construction as a figureheads." whole were running at an annual 1 The councilman had joined SALE rate of $83 billion in June, com- In criticism by Councilman pared with $60.7 billion in May, Vincent Ronca of purchases and the year's law of (56.8 billion Huge Savings Both made from John Miller's sta- in February. • Sneakers 1 tionery store .because Mr. Mil- Much of this year's gain Is in ler is • member of the city on Sidewalk and office and other commercial build- Planning; Board. • Slippers ings rather than in factories, and 'It's morally wrong, It n apartment houses rather in one- in the Store doesn't look right," said Mr. • Children's Shoes family homes. Dinkelspiel. Business spending for new About bank presidents, he • Women's Shoes plants and equipment is one of said he was more concerned of | Gigantic final clearance of summer wearables for all | the year's biggest disappoint- dealings with Individual busi- ments. Part of the slack is due to nessmen than Institutions, all the production capacity built City manager Richard J. up in the big expansion sprees ot Bowen said the city buys from recent years. Some companies Mr. Miller and from Arthur C. also have been waiting for the Altberg, a printer who Is a new depreciation rules and for member of the Board of Ad- clarification of other government justment, and that their serv- SALE policies. ices had been satisfactory. The widest statistic of all—the Those doing the business had SPECIAL GROUP "It doesn't coat gross national product, or dollar no say in the payment of the value of output of all goods and bill. Men's & Boys' anything to look" services—was still climbing at midyear. i The annual rate for the April- Businesslnstitute June quarter is put at $552 billion. SPORT SHIRTS This is a lot of money and a re- Speaker Booked spectable gain over the $545 billion GAY MULTI-STRIPE WEST LONG BRANCH — How- in the first three months of the Charge Accounts Invited ard M. Cowee, vice president and year, and over the $5(9,7 billion FOLDING CHAIR for all of 1961. director of marketing for the M. C. Schrank Company, will be the The rise reflects the gain in In principal speaker on the third dustrial output, Increasing govern- Cinderella Bootery night of Monmouth College's fall ment spending, and the still rising retail management institute. outlays for services. 123 BROAD ST. RED BANK Mr. Cowee, whose firm is the But nubile attention isn't focui nation's leading producer of wom- Ourt txduiivalyl I" tubular ite»l en's sleepwear, is the second na- tionally known retail expert the frimt. Sun-fait, multi-striped ny. college has announced will par- lon-and-vinyl cover. ' ticipate in the institute. Two weeks ago the college announced it had engaged the services of Alfred Eisenpreis, director of re- search for the Allied Stores Corp. Mr. Cowee will talk on "Mer- chandising on Main Street." WEBBED ALUMINUM Formerly professor of retail ad- vertising and sales promotion courses at New York University, 5-POSITION CHAISE Mr. Cowee also directed original research studies in visual mer- LOUNGE AND chandising for the National Re- tail Merchants Association and MATCHING CHAIR COLDIN'S the National Association of Dis- play Industries. He Is the author of several books on visual mer- chandising and advertising. The Retail Management Insti- LOUNGE V.I. 9.95 tute, limited to 100 persons, runs SIDEWALK for eight consecutive Tuesdays CHAIR V«l. 4.98 starting Sept. 25. It Is being spon- sored by The Central Jersey Bank & Trust Company, and has 24" BRAZIER WITH the backing of eight Chambers of Commerce in Monmouth and MOTORIZED SPIT SALE! Ocean Counties. The chambers which are tak- MESS SHIRTS ing registrations for the institute, are in Asbury Park, Long TAYLOR-TOT Discontinued styles of famous name shirts normally 00 selling for $4.50 and $5. Long and short sleeve, white Branch, Point Pleasant, Free- 888 1 hold, Lakewood, Ocean Township, WALKER and colors. Toms River and Red Bank. Reg- REG. 14.97 istrations for areas not covered Chrome-plated grid with STROLLER by a chamber are being taken crank adjustment, hood, SPORT SHIRTS at the University Fair, Rt. 35, motor, 5'/$'' wheels, Tan You'll recognize the brand the minute you see It! oo Wanamassa. with Black hood. Short sleeves in a variety of styles and colors. Regu- 1 lar to $8.95. i MEN'S Leonardo Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Murdock spent the weekend with Mr. and SUMMER PANTS .99 Mrs. Leonard Mancuso of Glass- Here's a real value. Normally sold for up to $11,151 boro. Daniel and Craig Murdock Buy several at this low price. spent two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Mancuso. COME, SEE MANY MORE The 12th birthday of Thomas MEN'S TIES Greene, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rob- Nat the fanciest In the world-. . . but at this price 2-25' ert Greene, Washington Ave., SPECIAL CLOSE-OUT come and see if they don't strike your fancy. was celebrated Sunday in As- SUMMER bury Park with Mr. and Mrs. 22" TITAN MOWER John Alono and family. WITH 3 JH.P, BRIGGS & STRATTON Sport Hats & Caps 1.00 Stanley Parker, son of Mr. and IMPULSE STARTER How can you go wrong for a buck? We've sold them I Mrs. Stanley Parker, Florence Reg. 59.95 all season for up to $3.95. How about a couple? Ave. celebrated his sixth birth' day Saturday. Present were Jean 49 SUMMER and Deborah Lamberson, Eileen Bottino, Maryanne Sabanskas, 6 FOOT 5 POSITION Barbara, Karen and Robert Suits & Sport Coats 14.99 Parker. INNERSPRING MATTRESS SPECIAL GROUP I *W CHAISE LOUNGE Reg. to $55.0(1. Mr. and Mrs. Frank McBee, Burlington Ave., entertained 10 days for Mr. and Mrs. Lucas A. 88 Miller of Butler, Pa., and Miss Anna Mary Fasel of Pittsbrugh. 15 Over the weekend, the guests in VAL 21.95 eluded Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Lo- gan and Mr. and Mrs., William COLDIN'S Monaco and family of Brooklyn. Mrs. George Anderson of Fish ZJ MEN'S SHOP Haven, Idaho, is visiting Mr, and BROAD STREET. CORNER MECHANIC STREET Mrs. Walter Anderson for the RED BANK summer. Mr. and Mrs. David McCue Open Wed. Nile 'III 8. and daughter Kathy of South I Downtown Red Bank Friday Nile 'til 9:30 Plalnfield are visiting Mrs. Frank Kenny of Thompson Ave. this week. 26, 1962 HED BA.VK JtEGISTEB irty. Attending were Mary tad tt tbt home of Mr. tnd Mrs•a. d Mrs. Frank McCuliy. Wood bomas Abjbict of Elizabeth tnd Horace Ketnu of WtUmck. the Ave., celebrated bti 13d> birth- Port ranees tad Paul Frtocoilno and 18* Hrtb4ty erf David Keuu* otf Mowfay. AtteafJ^t m$ Peg. The World Tudayt #ry, Debbie *xA Mary Emer- alto wu cdebrttel gy FtrreU, James Bradley, Jin- i« vA Skmir HKOBM. Ctorie* Monmouih Pettr-Josiiu, latm A surprise party wu given Donna Kearns, Waidwici, U Mfr Miss Pamela Bryk, daughter of .Mrs. James Bsade, Blanche spending this week with Mr. andStile», Kathy Seller *xl William Kennedy Heating Up Mr, and Mrs. Edward Bryk, for *., celebrated Jw birthday Sun-Mrs . James Reade." • Schnable. V- •: her 17th birthday Monday by ay with her husband and chil- It psyi to advertis: e In The group of friends. Present were ren, Barbara Susan and James, Helen McCuliy, daughter of Mr. Register.—Advertisement. Misses Susan Devine, Barbara On GOP Opposition Hallam, Patricia Brown, Barbara Sanyi and Georgeanne Albano, By JAMES MARLOW barrassment for Kennedy, in th William McKenna, Thomas Du two situations. besky, Ted Lutz, William Hal' Associated Press New* Analyst lam and Joseph Cronk. WASHINGTON(AP)-President In Eisenhower's first two year SIDEWALK SPECIALS! Republican! so thinly outnun Elsenhower got a lot more help bered Democrats that the lattei Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Devine from the Democrats in Congress and daughter Susan, Bray Ave. if they had been so-minded, wi Model in his tint 18 months than the the help of just a few Republica are spending a week in Wildwood Republicans have given President deserters, could have been IHDI Kennedy. 61. HAIR DRYERS wrecking crew. Irvin Beaver, Jr., son of Mr, *19" Eisenhower said thanks to the and Mrs. Irvin Beaver, Campbel Democrats in public. Kennedy is Under Kennedy the Democra Ave., left last week for training beginning to lean on the Repub- in Congress enormously outnun in the Navy at Great Lakes, 111. ALL PURPOSE licans. They expressed themselves ber Republicans. By voting U ELECTRICALLY REVERSIBLE In different ways. gether, they could have ramme S. Sgt. Wesley Ward, Mon- $ through any Kennedy progran Twice — after the 1953 congres- mouth Ave., has returned from even if Republicans solidly vote sional session and again after the Chaumont, France, where he has G.E. FANS 27" against. The Democrats didn one in 1954 — Eisenhower in been serving the past eight stick together. Model WI7 broadcasts to the people reported months in the Cameron Squad gratefully how Congress treated Whole batches of them desert ron, Air National Guard. bis programs. party ranks to join the Repub] Kennedy has never made such <*»?• who-unlU» the Democra 'HEY,FELLOWS....WHAlt A BIKINI?' The first birthday of Mary Ber • report. He had practically no in Eisenhower's time — ha nadette Emerson, daughter oi BETTER HOUSEKEEPING SHOP criticism of the Republicans last ganged up to annihilate most Mr. and Mrs. Robert Emerson, year. But now he's getting heated the President's projects. Georgia Ave., was recently cele- 46 MONMOUTH ST. RED BANK although only in news confer- while praising them, he avoided cancy. brated vfith her father, whose In his broadcasts Eisenhowe mentioning Democrats by name. Kennedy—as his legislative frus- birthday was July 14. Alawn ences. The one this week was an ijke a typical politician, didn Telephone SH 1-4310—Open Wed. and Fri. Nights example. In 1953 he praised the "unpre- trations pile up — is increasingly party for 50guests was held. want to give the Democrats an caustic about the Republicans and They were present from Hobo- There'! political Irony, and em- unnecessary advertising. So, ev cedented unity that crosses party lines" and the "high sense of is even getting a little critical of ken, Jersey City, Hazlet arid Un- FREE PARKING IN REAR OF STORE ENTRANCE duty" in the Congress he dealt the Democrats who joined the Re-ion City. with. publicans against him. ON WHITE ST. PARKING LOT His criticism comes just as the Paul Emerson recently cele- Actually, the Democrats beat SUN RAY 1962 congressional election cam- him to it in claiming credit for paigns get under way. help. At his news conference this Lyndon B. Johnson, now vice week, he said Republicans, with president but then Democratic very few exceptions, had "op- DAY ONLY SIDEWALK leader in the Senate, said: "Prac- posed every measure that we put tically every major item of theforward" and were "joined by President's program" Sad been some Democrats who, for a great supporled by the Democrats and many years.' have opposed a goat much of it "could not have been many Democratic programs." DAYS passed without the Democrats." He sounded wistful as he said: RED BANK SIDEWALK DAY Friday on Hi* Sldtwalk — Saturday in thi Stort! Eisenhower's broadcast grati- "Now we don't get any Repub- tude In 1954 was politically re- licans any more for any measure" markable, coming as it did at the except for foreign ones like aid start of that year's congressional and trade—" and even there the FRIDAY, JULY 27th ONLY PICNIC election campaigns. (Republican) leadership opposed C He said he saluted Congress for its work and its "almost uaprec- NAPKINS .edented co-ordination between U.S. KEDETTES* B House and Senate." He was par- Box of 80 2 15 ticularly thankful for the "co-oper- ation between Congress and the Weekly White House." TOILET He claimed "54 hits" out of « 100 pr. CHILDREN'S "legislative projects" for a "bat- Food TISSUE ting average of .830." 6 v 25 The elections that year were Rtq. 3 for 25c tremendously important—and, as Review it turned out, fateful—for the Re- By The Associated Presl. 100 pr. WOMEN'S publicans because in 1954 this was Housewives will find grocery the party lineup in Congress: produce counters offering an even 1I IBIb. BOboXx A f%r In the Senate—48 Democrats, 47 wider variety of bargain-priced Republicans, one independent; in garden-fresh delights this week- the House—219 Republicans, 215 end. WOMEN'S WHITE SATIN COOKIES I FOR 25 Democrats, and one independent. As nearby supplies grow heav- Aisorttd Flavors That year the Republicans lost ier, prices weaken. And with the Reg. We lb. control of Congress to the Demo- time lag between picking and eat- crats, who have beaten them in irg reduced, quality is at its nat- SUN RAY DRUGS every election since. ural best. HEEL SHOES 46 BROAD ST.. RED BANK (cor. of Whir. St.) Now this is the lineup In the The sweet corn season peak Is NO NARROW TOES Democratic-run Congress Ken- moving northward, with the FREE DELIVERY SERVICE-SH 1-7860 Northeast region scheduled to nedy deals wi|h: in the Senate— Open WED. ft FRI. 'TIL 9 P.M. find prices at their bargain best 64 Democrats. 35 Republicans, one in not too many days. vacancy; in the House—262 Dem- Other regional vegetables at- OFFICIAL BROWNIE tractions include ckra, field peas, THE SURPRISE STORE pole beans, bell peppers, squash, tomatoes, onions," escarole, en- [idive, cauliflower, artichokes, egg- PAIR plant, parsley, romaine and Bos- GIRL SCOUT SNEAKS SIDEWALK & ton lettuce, mustard greens and NOT ALL SIZES carrots. With watermelons, other fruit CLEARANCE SALE and melon attractions include cantaloupe, peaches, plums, ber- MANY UNADVERTISED BARGAINS THROUGHOUT THE STORE ries, grapes, new crop apples, 220 PAIRS GIRLS'AND WOMEN'S mangoes and, in some areas pears. 1 LADIES "BLUE BELL" MAKE •2 for 3.00 For main courses, a wide se- Comp. lection of beef cuts is available. 'AMAICA & BERMUDA SHORTS 1.59 Value In the northeast, round and STRAW WEDGIES • PLAY SHOES Sim 12 to 20 chuck roasts and rib and porter- PAIR house steaks are features. Other red meat attractions In- MEN'S CHINO PANTS vZ3'98 clude smoked hams (29 cents ARCH SUPPORT SNEAKS* SNEAKS 2.00 pound for shank ends in the New Pollihtd cotton or newest siirfaet wtav«. black only. Sizes 29 to 40. York outlets of one national chain) and pork chops and steaks. Lamb legs and chops HEN'S & BOYS' SPORT SHIRTS " are Northeast features. Boys' Heavy Duty-High Basketball Blue Only Short sliovoi, fancy broadcloth Broiler-fryers and turkeys are 88 still big attractions in the poul- try line. LADIES' SLEEVELESS COTTON DRESSES Among beverages, frozen or- Reg. 2.98 ange juice concentrate and fresh or frozen limes and lemons are SNEAKERS 1.97 PAIR bargain-hunter attractions. BOYS' ACRILAN KNIT POLOS ARCH SUPPORT—SIZES LITTLE BOYS' TO MEN'S Short sleeves with collar. Valu. 1.79 98 Belford Comp. Eugene O'Hara, Neil Ave., Children's White or Black-All Leather BOYS CHINO PANTS Value celebrated his birthday Monday Polished cotton, sonforbed. Slit* 6 to 76 197 with members of his family. !Mr. PAIR and Mrs. John Peterson and fam- ily also were present. BALLET SLIPPERS Limit RUMMAGE TABLES-ODDS AND ENDS Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Lieboivitz pair and family, Neil Ave., have re- PLEATED TOE—SIZES 9 TO 3 1 AT "GIVE-AWAY" PRICES— FAR BELOW COST turned from a 17-day trip in Mi- ami Beach, Fla. While there, 'hey visited Mr. and Mrs. Harry MEN'S BROADCLOTH SHORTS 3 FOR ;Llebowitz. WOMEN'S ITALIAN Boxer or grlpper, nationally known make. 3 for $2.05 if perfect 1.05 Robert Smith, machinist mate third class, who is aboard the U. S. S. Hyades, Brooklyn, spent LADIES' COTTON SLACKS the weekend with his wife and Value 3.50 STRAW SANDALS Fancy Emboised 197 son, Robert Milton Smith, Jr., LIMIT 1 PR. Leonardville Rd. CHOICE OF WHITE, PINK, BLUE MEN'S BROADCLOTH LADIES1 SHORTY GOWNS Donna Krueger, daughter of PAJAMAS * __ and PAJAMAS Mr. and Mrs. Robert Krueger, FANCY PATTERNS I # # celebrated her eighth birthday - ALL SALES FINAL - SIZES S-M-L lajjt Thursday. Attending were SIZES B.C-D *•"* * Values to 2.98 — 2 FOR 3.00 Bonnie Lane, Belinda Horn, Lin- da Allen Thais Apnleman, Deb- MEN a ANDBOYS bie and Dale Krueger. LADIES1 BLOUSES AND NYLON STRETCH Brent Krueger, celebrated his second birthday July 12 at a par- SWIM TRUNKS SKIRT SETS ty. Guests included Peter and Ar- Footcraft Shoes thur Jackson, Amy, Betsy and Values to 3.98 149 Values to 4.98 2.47 Kit Bartp, Scott and Brian Boyce and Barry, Blair, Debbie, bale and Donna Krueger. pss^ Phone . .. SH 7-2873 /f^

Charles Mason, ton of Mr. and MSBSE! 86 BROAD STREET RED BANK gam Mrs. Charles Mnsnn, Camnbell M SURPRISE//^Ave., celebrated lvs 14th birlli- ' -V Open Wednesday and Friday Nights 'til 9 P. M. ^uSP' 'Inv .lulv 18 with Mr. and Mrs. MONEY BACK STORE OF 1001 BARGAINS Open Wed. & Frl. Miln Sdtumadier. Mfltaivan, Mr. nnd Mrs, Harrv G. Mason, Lake- GUARANTEE Nights 'til 9 SPECIALISTS IN ORTHOPEDIC FOOTWEAR 8 BROAD ST. RED BANK wood. Miss Margaret Waldman, Keansburg, and Stephen and Car- ol Krychkowski, Jersey City. man Spring* Rd-, bu returned RED BANK REGISTER Tharjd«r, July 26,f 1962-2& POO* MAN'S PHILOSOPHER Lincroft .from Orlando, FV*.. **ere she (pent two week* with her Mat, ROYAL RANGERS jud to be known u "RoyiJ The UdW AuxilUry of -tbeiMn. Arthur.Robinson, SPRINGFIELD, Mo. (AP) - AJRugers" will be launched t*xt VOGELS SIDEWALK SALE! fire coropuiy met Monday night new nationwide boyjs' orguiza- 'all by the Ajiembiitt of Cod It p»y» to •4vtrtiK in The itioa *imil«r to the Boy ScoutsiMeo'* Fe!Iow*ijlj> Deptrtmeat,/ it the home of Mrs. Harry Sey- Leister.— It's Hard for a Hermit laz, West Front St. Plans were made -for a bus ride and theater To Enjoy Seclusion trip to New York City Oct. 20. Final They will see the show "Carni- By HAL BOYLE val." Mrs. Edward Bailey, Park' view Ter., is chairman and res- Bo;l« ervations and tickets lor the trip NEW YORK (AP) - Remarks ing me what is your favorite can be obtained from her. The Sidewalk Day Specials that a hermit gets tired of hear- television program?" next meeting of the organization! Clearance ing: Mottle-Coated Grosbeaks will be held Monday, Aug. 27, "He'came all the way out here "Excuse me, sir, I'm the local at the fire house. Those attend- OF OUR o get away from it all, and now representative of the Audubon ing the meeting Monday were doesn't have the carfare Society. Have you seen any Mrs. Jack Miller, Mrs. Fred ENTIRE SUMMER STOCK o back." blue-bellied, mottle-coated gros- Woodward. Mrs. Daniel Nalepa, Reg. to "Hey, Mr. Whiskers, mind il beaks lately?" SANDLER Mrs. Charles Burke, Mrs. Robert take your picture?" "Excuse me, sir, I'm from the Happe and Mrs. Jack Fowler. "As 1 understand it, he has to U.S. Census Bureau. Could you 10.99 arn one more merit badge — tell me how many hermits live and then he'll be an Eagle in this area? Naturally your re- Debbie Anderson, daughter of PR. Mr. and Mrs. David Anderson of FLATS Scout." plies will be held in the strictest "They say he's trying to inter- confidence." Hilltop dr., celebrated her eighth DRESSES birthday with a day at Asbury est Hollywood in an autobio- "Excuse me, sir, I'm the deliv- Park. Mary Beth Moran, daugh- graphical movie entitled, 'Son ol ery boy from the town drug Tlioreau.' " ter of Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Mor- REG. fo 14.98. store. - The druggist said to tell an, was her guest. 6.99 "Excuse me, sir. May I have you he couldn't send out any your permission to survey these more mosquito lotion until you woods? I'm from the State pay your bill for the last 10 bot Mrs. Paul Bergandahl of Mon- tevideo, Minn., is visiting her JIUS ler RES. to 17.98..... Highway Department, and we're ties." 8.99 planing to build a ..." son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Bergandahl of Hill Alimony Payments SHOE CO Phone Pioneers Rd. En route from her home she HUNDREDS IN JUNIOR, MISSES AND Vi SIZES "Murgalroyd, I realize you've visited with her parents at San- 18 BROAD STREET RED BANK ilways voted the straight Demo- to, Tex. :rat|c ticket, and I've knowed Council Elects rour family from way back, but RED BANK - Harvey G. A. Free customer parking at rear of store Miss Jeanne Jones, daughter of simply got to give you this Spranger has been elected chair- Mrs. H. Morton Jones of New- summons. Your ex-wife claims man of the Red Bank Council, you're nine years behind In your H. G. McCully Chapter, Tele-1 alimony payments." phone Pioneers of America, it|| SWIMSUITS "When he first came out here was announced today. he charged a dime apiece for souvenir post cards of himself REG. to 17.98. Now he'll put stamps on them SIDEWALK 8.99 ree if you'll Just take one," "He isn't really lonely except JANTZENS, CATALINAS, ROXANNES, PETTIS. In winter after the tourists leave. Then there's nobody around ex SEARS A TREMENDOUS SELECTION AT THIS PRICE! cept the field mice to hear him BARGAIN explain about how civilization is ROEBUCK AND CO BETTER SWIMSUITS '/j-'A OFF nothing but a rat race." Murgatroyd, your mother sent rrfe over to tell you that if you don't snare a rabbit today, she won't be able to cook you noth- DAYS SKIRTS. SLACKS, BLOUSES, ing hot for dinner tonight." Helping With Dishes "Boy, the lengths some hus- CLEARANCE KENMORE KNEE PANTS, T-SHIRTS i&nds won't go to in order to PORTABLE avoid helping their wives with on all VACUUM the dishes." "It all started with Murgatroyd PICNIC GRILL SUMMER WITH ATTACHMENTS iking to hold charcoal cookouts Up To Vi Off p the back yard. He kept1>uild Reg. 5.98 FURNITURE Ing the fire farther and farther [rom the house — until he fin- Canister lly disappeared In the trees." Chairs as low as 3.44 $ Harvey G. Spranger 98 Fall Sportswear Preview "Murgatroyd came out here to Now Typ. ommune with nature, but the Chapter membership includes Lounges as low as 7.99 23 BEAUTIFUL NEW FALL CLOTHES squirrels don't like him. He eats 3 New Jersey Bell Telephone Co. oo many acorns." workers with 21 or more are coming In every day. Browse through the racks, TRIPLE TRACK 'His only real victory is the years' service. COLDSPOT «nd,il there i* something you like, a small deposit will day he fills out his income tax Mr. Spranger who lives at 104 Stereo ALUMINUM hold your selection until you need it. eturn, puts it in a bottle — and Locust Ave., West Long Branch, hrows it into the river.'" ELECTRIC „ is a chief switchman in the com- Portable - Phono "He came out here laughing pany's plant department at Red Storm Windows and scratching — now he Just Bank, He has served as chair- AUTOMATIC spends his time scratching." "50" ODD-LOT SIZES man of the men's activities and Reg. 54.95 Req. 14.95 DEHUMIDIFIER Not Afraid of Work entertainment committees in the 'Murgatroyd isn't afraid of council and as a member of the work. He just likes to watch it council's board ol governors. $ rom a safe distance." 88 "Hey, Nature Boy, let's see 55 ou swing from limb to limb." 38 6 •a. "No, Junior, that's rot Tar- New Crisis zan. That's probably just his SWIMMING POOLS OF RED IANK ephew." In Germany? Elec. Power Tools CRAFTSMAN The difference between Mur- 24 IROAD STREET By RICHARD O'REGAN Reg. NOW Reg. NOW ;atroyd and the orinary beatnik An AP News Analysis s that he's an outdoor beatnik." POLISHER 69.95 50.00 18" Show Blower BERLIN (AP) - Does lack of 8'xl5" ..... 14.95 11.9? This looks like a nice place progress- on Berlin at Geneva 8" BENCH SAW ... 55.95 42.00 1 I> hold our picnic — if that 9 K24 24.95 2T.8I mean Russia is about to create Reg. $98 unny fellow with the beard DRILL KIT J9.9B a new crisis in Germany? 15.00 12'x30" ...„ 49.95 39.88 vould just go away." Some officials in Germany be- 6'/4" SAW 34.95 25.00 15'xJ6" 89.95 77.88 Excuse me, sir, I'm from the lieve the heat is about to be put 61.50 malgamated Research Opinion on Berlin again; others that the Vli" SAW In east 45.01 FILTERS 2340 GPH. 89.95 77.00 It Pays to Advertise in The Register Poll, Inc. Would you mind tell- Kremlin is going to stay cau JIG SAW 19.95 15.0C FILTERS 1100 GPH. 69.95 58.88 ious. The probability Is that only Premier Khrushchev knows what is going to happen. But the next KENMORE ROTO-SPADER CRAFTSMAN week or two may reveal his in- On the Sidewalk tentions. ELECTRIC Nobody gave ground in the Rtg. 104.95 Geneva talks between Secretary ot State Dean Rusk and Soviet Rotary Mower FRIDAY, JULY 27 Foreign Minister Andrei Grom- DRYER NOW yko. DELUXE The West apparently refused to withdraw its troops from West •Good Bargains Berlin and Gromyko apparently Reg. 80.00 repeated what he has been say- '88 ing for weeks: The Russians will '98 •Good Fun go ahead and sign a peace treaty Now 69" with East Germany if there 's PORTABLE 12.1 CU. FT. no agreement. > KENMORE At the time thti ed wat written we The Russians know, however, 2-DOOR that if they sign a treaty and ICE CHEST could not be sure wh*t would be «v*il- Auto. Washer lei the East Germans interfere BIG CAPACITY~LIGHTWEieHT •ble for this lale — we know for sure with Western access to Berlin, Was 169.95 COLDSPOT there could be a major crisis. SAVE 3.50 the following: Will they take the chance now? Refrigerator-Freezer West German Chancellor Kon- rad Adenauer was reported to 99 feel strongly that the Russians Now 9 Now *1 3 8 00 may act very soon. Now I MEN'S WEAR TABLE Aug. 13 will be the first anni- *199 versary of the Communist wall in Berlin. It would be a notable From the Tackle Shop 15 CU. FT. SPORTING GOODS 00 date tor the Russians to go ahead j Reg. NOW I BOYS' WEAR TABLE and sign their treaty with East NOW Germany. COLDSPOT BASEBALL GLOVE 20.00 12.81 00 While Adenauer was reported SPIN SURF ROD .... 19.95 15.88 pessimistic, his foreign minister, BOAT ROD 10.98 8.81 FREEZER Golf Mtchd. IRONS 75.00 65.00 2 PANTS TABLE Gerhard Schroeder, was said to feel there will be no major crisis. CASTING ROD .... 3.98 1.98 Reg. 229.95 HORSESHOE SET .. 7.49 6.19 He told newsmen he believes the CASTING REEL ... 3.98 1.98 Russians have reasons for not $ Hammock & Stand 16.96 14.88 $10 RACK: signing a treaty with East Ger- PENN 140 19.50 15.00 many. 189 PICNIC JUG 2.59 1.B7 MEN'S and BOYS1 Some sources in Berlin con- sider the Russians have a more BUILT-IN TYPE SPORTCOATS—SUITS—TOPCOATS complicated plan brewing. 15' ELGIN They believe (lie Kremlin will 19" . . . and anything else we find suitable call a peace conference in Sep- GAS RANGE tember of all the nations which RUNABOUT Portable TV No Alterations—Cash & Carry—Final Sale fought Germany in World War Regularly 499.95 Complete with trailer, 40 H.P. Elec- II Reg. 159.95 tric Start Outboard, Controls. It the West refuses to attend, they theorize, the Russians may Reg. $1,650.00 Easy Terms attempt to bring the entire mat 00 ter before the United Nations. Now The United States, Britain and DEMONSTRATOR 1444. '144 u + on£lHaqee France are not eag^r, for the i Berlin issue to como to the UN. Discussion there might lead to Men's «nd Boyi' Outfitters Since 1846 the West losing some oF its war- won occupation rights In West 1001 UNLISTED BARGAINS INSIDE STORE Berlin. The East Germans made an 19 BROAD ST. RED BANK appeal Monday to "all govern' 36 WHITE ST. OPEN DAILY irents and parliaments of the RED BANK 9-5:30 OPEN WED. & FRf. TILL 9 P.M. world" to replace Allied troops SEARS SH 7-2700 WED..FRI. 9*9 ir, West Berlin by neutral forces under the UN flag. i , Ja3y 26, 1962 RED BANK REGISTER Vork City. Accompanying her Mr. Michael Delehanty of ing Night" tomorrow at 7 o'clock RECEIVES TRAINING Mission in Silver fc«y, N. Y., liner oil was Larry Patterson of BeKbrd. Brookdale Farm hag returaed at the church. Rev. William Hodgdon, pwtor where they received trtining in r They dined at the Crysl/ with her infant daughter, Marie, the Methotot Church, mi the World Mission theme. Mn. Syracuse tlrttdy it picking endtstnior, w m*kt » tM f» " Mr. tad Mr*. Matthew MulUa John M*cfcey, Freeport, H. Y.JlSG AU-Ameriet lootbiU tern. from Riverview Hospital. n. Veriili Krueger, « member Krueger wai tent by ihs Joc*J »nd dwghter Mirgaret of Oak The caravan Jews tt four church's Commission tn\ JAiwlonj St. irejtourlng the New England j Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Bohn ofj young people, Sharon VM Steeo tfie dwrch, f>pent $• pwt eek at the Silver Bay Confer- and the pastor by the Confcreaee SUtes. iMarlu Farm have returned from Boy Scout Troop 110 canceled •jf Orange City, lowa.^ Shirley Board of Missions. a vacation in the Adirondack its paper drive for this month Thompson of Miami, Fla., Rich- «e OJI The Christian World and will resume collections in the Miss Diane Brandt, Mariu Mountains. ard Ongan of Sheboygan Falls 177 DISCOUNT CENTER fall. The next collection date it WIs., and Craig Fairall of Oke- Farm, celebrated her birthday set for Sept. 29. last Saturday with a trip to New Mr. and Mrs. Otto Hintz of Lin^ mas, Mich., who have assisted croft had their infant son, Glenn with the Presbyterian School, will 177 Broad St. Opposite Acme Market Richard, baptized Sunday at the Thirty-seven boys of Boy Scout leave Friday for the "Caravan Presbyterian Church by Rev. Wil- Troop 110 visited Camp Forest Round Up," at Muskingham Col- GAS.... liam J. Mills. The child was born burg, N. Y., last week with their lege. The teams which have • BATHING CAPS 50* May 30 at Overlook Hospital in leaders, Chester Huminski, Wil- served churches all over the na- CONVERSION? Summit. liam Winkeiman and Richard tion will come together for an 115 BROAD ST. RED BANK Matthews. Fourteen of the boys evaluation of their work and ex- • BEACH SANDALS - • - 45* Phone Dawn Willis, daughter of Mr. are continuing for a second week periences. FAMOUS BRAND and Mrs. Lowell Willis, spent the with leaders, George Engledrum and Curtis Limann. weekend with her brother-in-law CRASH INJURIES YOUTH NERVO BROS. and sister Mr. and Mrs. Robert • SHOWER CAPS 10* LONG BRANCH - John Ma- Schleiss at Greenbelt, Md. She is Jeffrey Mangle and Paul En- Plumbing & Heating visiting her aunt ,and uncle loney, 18, of 31 Rumson Rd., Flats-Heels-Wedgies ""jgeldrum of Boy Scout Troop nou»!) Rumsoni inJured his |eft eibow • HAIR BANDS 6 »» 25' SH 1-4115 Vermont. are attending Junior Leaders'; Tuesday in a two-car crash at j Training Camp at Mendham. jJoIin e and LonLog BrancBranchh AvesAves,, HHee Reg. 4.99 to 14.99 PR for Mr. and Mrs. Donovan Preston! JJwas treated and released at Mon- • SUNGLASSES 30* of Marlu Farm went on a cruise Robert Schaller is attending | mouth Medical Center. Police of New York Harbor last Sun-nJunior Leader Training School at said Mr. Maloney, alone in' his CARD FREE day. Accompanying them were Camp Forestburg for eight days car, collided with a car operated • BARRETTES -.- - 10* Mr. and Mrs. Denis Preston. It as a representative of Boy Scout by Mrs. Anita Lieberman, Irving- ESTIMATE was in the category of a farewell Troop 110. ton. She complained of head pains party. Mr. and Mrs. Preston are but was not hospitalized; IS Pearl St.. Red Bank leaving to live at Union Village, The Presbyterian Church Va • DOG HARNESSES Assorted It adds up! More and more people use The Register ads each LEATHERS, STRAWS. CANVAS issue because results come fast- Assorted Sixes 4-10 in group er.—Advertisement. EAST ORANGE MILL END SHOPS SEMI-ANNUAL STORE WIDE

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Gas Installation We Arrange Financing TO GAS HEAT! • No Down Payment Wirh No Down Payment on Gas Conversion , No affiliation with any other store on the Jersey shore with ilml- LI 2-0363 IS Highvlew Circle, Mldd. • Up to 7 Years to Pay SPECIALISTS or Installation. |ar name. BE SURE you are In EAST ORANGE MILL END SHOP! 1M Maple Ave., Eatontown 1S9 Hwy. 31, Belford 769 Hwy. 35, Mlddlelown Harvard and Hwy. 35 Mldd. 127 Oakland St., Red Bank IThuwday, July 26, 1962—31 RLD BANK REGISTER Dark Says Five Quip Still m MONTGOMERYMOG WARD In Battle for NX. Pennant ••• MONMoum sHomsKorraww emtmtcamR mm u ua» HOUSTON (AP)«- Alvin Dark •'I think Cincinnati will close By Hy Cunningham said yesterday the National some ground because of its pitch- League still is a five-team race. ing," he said. "Pittsburgh ma; THEY'LL NEVER GROW TOO OLD FOR FOOT "Before the season, I thought! not have top starters, but thi BALL — Former gridders who love football, in winter it would be a six-team race," Pirates have pitching depth ani ARRIVING AT WARDS or fall, come to the aid of the sport like the nation's said the manager of the second- ;reat relief men. For its pitch- place . ing, St. Louis still is a threat." men do when it comes to defending their country, "But the Milwaukee club hasn't Dark said a team goes up o few grid soldiers answered the call last week when been quite the club I thought it down with pitching. Fred Giersch issued the first notice of spring practice would be and it has too many "I don't care how many run: losses to climb over now." you get," he said. "You neec for the indoor table masterminds. 1 In addition to the front-running pitching to go on an eight or I This was a night Giersch called to- Los Angeles Dodgers, Dark said game winning streak and tha Cincinnati, Pittsburgh, and St. makes all the difference in th FRIDAY-4 PM gether his ex-gridders, pro representative, ex- Louis still figure in the pennant world. coach and those Just interested in this game called race. "Look at Pittsburgh. football that dates back to 1869 when Rutgers and Pirates had a streak and an Princeton played the first game. The purpose: back in the middle of the raci Cincinnati has 10 or 11 mon to form a Shore chapter in the National Football N.S. Bears Beat games with the (New York Foundation and Hall of Fame. Mets. Those things count In thi race." There are chapters all over the country, including All Star 9, 5-0 Dark said the loss of pitchei Hawaii, and there is even NEW SHREWSBURY — TheSandy Koufax hurts Los Angeles New Shrewsbury Bears, New "But have you noticed thai one in Japan. So why not Shrewsbury 10-12 Youth League LONGEST CAB RIDE since they lost Sandy the Dodgei one right here on the champions with an 18-1 record, have been getting more runs?1 Shore. These gentlemen, defeated an all-star team made he asked. "Good clubs respom up of players from the league'sjjjj[ meeting at the Colony Res e that." other teams, H) behind the no- The Giants have a day off t taurant, Rumson, turned hit pitching of Joel Menzzopane day and then move into Los An the first cover in forming|l»Me recently. geles for three games. one, and they even got It was the first victory for a Dark plans to throw Juan Marl league winning nine over an all-chal (13-6). (1J-6) right down, to business and star squad. and Bill O'Dell (11-8) at the Dod| elected a slate of officers] IN HISTORY HERE! The all-star team includes two ers and expects Los Angeles to carry the ball. A few players from each of the nine start Johnny Podres (6-7), Star other teams in the league. Williams (9-6), and Don Drys first downs were recorded dale (17-4). but there is still a lot of, The Bears opened the scoring "If the pitching holds up, we' in the second inning as Menzzo- yardage to be covered be- be in there," Dark said. "W pane singled and Mac Maloney have 29 games at home and 3 fore these boys really homered over the center field on the road. It's a 50-50 deal fence. In the fifth frame, aided sweep the ends. but this doesn't have too mud by two all-stars errors, the win-Us do with the outcome." On hand to give the ners added their final three runs [on a triple by Richard Carpenter Frederic E. Giersch, Jr. plays for forming .a and singles by Menzzopane and Maloney. Tennis Tourney chapter was Harvey Harman, executive director, Menzzopane stuck out 14 and of the National Football Foundation and Hall of walked three batters. The ace Play Completed did not allow a ball to be Fame. Harvey, a former coach at Rutgers Uni- SHREWSBURY — A series < hit out of the infield. versity, and Perm, and a former president of the tennis Round Robins was com The Bears have won the league Coaches Association, pulled some good plays out pleted at the Robert Graham championship two of the past four playground recently. of his hat for these boys to execute. Harvey says years and have been second the other two years. Over the four- Linda Sharabba was the winnei to be really interested, a man must believe in foot- year span, the Bears have won in the girls' contests. Runnerup: ball and like football. 57 games while dropping eight. were Judy Clark and Pam Bett. Ernest Forcino took first plact Football gets its best plug from a man who knows In the boys 14 years and over can of what he speaks. Gen. Douglas MacArthur, who test, with Donald Steel am chairman of the advisory board, states, "I'm thrilled Thompson Sets Garry Bennett runnerups. In the 13 years and youngei with football because of the men we had met in our group, James MacFarlane placec wars." Football men will tell you how the game has 28 World Stock first and David Drotti and Kobe: Morse, Jr., runnerups. helped participants to become prominent. Harman Car Records The contests are sponsored b; states, "Football is goo4 for a boy because he becomes the Recreation Commission. Rol a better boy, therefore he is better for the country." BONNEVILLE SALT HATS, ert Morse is general chal Utah (AP) — Mickey Thompson, man and Bill Scherer, tenni Becoming prominent can easily be explained who has driven a car 406 miles chairman. A tournament will be by mentioning Byron per hour but can't claim the mark held late In August. White, who as a record, wanned up for a new try at the world land speed mark recently was named to Tuesday by claiming 28 new the Supreme Court stock car records. HornungReports Alex Wojdechowicz, a Then he postponed a planned 100 kilometer stock car endur- To Packer Camp driven until they're smooth—and total mileage k «*> member of the Foot- ance run until today, and devoted Tomorrowyou can tee oae of the two cabs ata-crow- GREEN BAY, Wis. (AP) - pected to reach surprisingly high levels. Previous tart- the afternoon to checking the Salt ing America to prove publicly the superior mileage built ' baD Hall of Fame, Halfback Paul Hornung, the Na Flat surface here to see if it is into Wards famous Riverside ST-107 Tires. Cabs an track findingslas t Fall proved. Riversides gave months proudly mentions be- tional Football League's leadin, smooth enough for a try at break, mom ride than 4 other nationally advertised, first-Uae scorer for the past three season; equipped with regular Riverside Tires taken directly ing Justice White's ing the 400 mile per hour barrier 4-ply Nylons. Now these facts get open-roed team- reported at the Green Bay Pad from retail stocks. Marathon cab ride will equal 3 for the.measured mile. roommate back in er training cajnp yesterday an years' driving for the average motorist. Tire* will be itration. See the cab, talk tp the driver at Wardil Thompson, a 33-year-old speed their pro football days.. immediately started kicking fie! veteran from Rolling Hills, Calif., goals from 20 to 40 yards out "Wojle" was known in took a big stock car (Pontiac) Hornung. who was releasec onto the Salt Flats yesterday and Red Bank many yean from Army duty Monday, arrivet claimed records ranging up to a Test-frticirs, labs already prow here Tuesday night and reportec ago when he played speed of 153.64 miles per hour for for the morning drill weighln; against Red Bank High one kilometer from a flying start. 219, only a few pounds over hi His flying start time for 10 miles Wards Riverside Urn Topil School as a member of normal playing weight. was 152.47. And his times from Nearly M yean of careful test- the South River High a standing start ranged from The star halfback and othei 4-5QUARI GUARANTII members of the Packer squa< ing, tapsrb design and top- School team. He later BYRON (WHIZZER) WHITE 124.20 for five kilometers to 143.55 1*> A so I rut roodhoiardi for Ifc* notch quality p into Riverside went through a spirited workou for 10 miles. tptclfltd Hmi. Adjtfitrntnti pro* Tires. FREE TIRE became a gridiron great playing with Fordham, in sweat clothes this morning Most of the times he exceeded raftd on monlhi intd. Made in one of the world's (one of the Seven Blocks of Granite) the Detroit but again were prevented from have stood since 1955 and 1956. 2. Againitdiffclilnmattrtalt.worit* largest tire factories, Riverside ROTATION participating in a contact dri "Check-rated" Tires are built lions and the Philadelphia Eagles. Originally he planned to try| because of heavy rainfall. Th manihlp for lift of trtad. Adjwt- Bring thi* coupon to any for a record of 140 miles per mtnti prorated on lr«ad wear. to a standard of quality—not Wards Auto Service Center. Wojdechowicz was making the holes and Giersch Packers have been hampered In hour (present mark 131) for 100 to meet a price! in the nut SO din and get was carrying the ball for yardage and he scored with quently by rain in their prepare 3* Nationwidtttrvtcto!oil brandm At a giant teat track in Lan- FREE ROTATION and, kilometers yesterday. After set- lion for the game with the Co! inipection of your tmaent ting the shorter marks he post- 4* SoHifaction flgaronttid rallon- caster, California, Riverside a fine formation of this new chapter. On the formation lege All-Stars at Chicago Aug. ST-107s were driven for 1000 tires—regardless of brand poned the longer run until today. wld*. Ad,g,imtnU baud «n ifllt or age. Nothing to buy, n* team are football followers Howard Leon, Vernon miles at 95 MPH-to assure pries whM ntumtd. obligation. •, He has his 3,200 horsepower Riverside buyers of maximum Bennett, Johnny Ryan, Harold Mullins, Dr. Anthony J ATI-ANTIO irraHt^NDS 3-MAS Blue Challenger I racer here —| safety at expressway speeds. O**4 Any Mtmit* Tkm KMsf CLASSIC LEAGUE D H JSO Pisani, John Teeter, Richard Tierney, Victor ShaheenJ the car in which he 'went 406.6 Potmen Mi. At another test track in Texas, mph two years ago. He failed to A. H, Rec. Center .. 3J1.I3| and others. H&uaer'a Insurance _ 33$.: RiversHes—end other major set a record then because the! The Klrwln Co. 331.: brands—were driven almost The National Football foundation and Hall of car broke down on the return Herb's Placa _ 331.: continuously over a 375-mile Honest Paul's Tavern , Ml. U. S. AUTO CLUB Fame chapters could be called a night out for some trip. • Ate Electric Supply Ml.i loop—1100 miles a day. The measured mile marks must McConnell's Team _ 330.4 CERTIFIES CROSS-COUNTRY RIM I Christy's Confectionery 329.r It is here that tire engineers of the boys, but when they go out they have a be made in two runs, one in each Ed'» Auto Bervlo „ 3W.: learned conclusively that Conner's Hotel . 328.: Famous United purpose. The purposes are: to promote Ameri- direction, to count as records. Consolidated Fuels 323.: Riversides would give months States Auto Club In a trial run Monday the Bowtell Insurance . _... 301.: more ride than 4 other major- —supervisor of the can amateur football as an integral and wholesome «t» SERIES; Jack Ftynn ?!»; Walt A brand tires. More ride, more Challenger hit 357 mph. derson 211; Jim McKiy 211, 202; Cha: annual Mobilfas part of our educational processes. To encourage The big mark Thompson Is aft-ley O'Nell 211; Ralph Marchrtll 21] safety, better all-around per- Dick Porrlnl 210: Jim Halllgan 209. 208 formance. Because of the Economy Run and the beneficial direction and playing of the game er — he says this will be his Tony Franclsconl 206: Paul Pembrlck: other major auto- last attempt — is 394.2 miles per MS; LJoyd Holiday 205; Jolm auth 20! continuous, top-quality test at schools and colleges throughout the country, Bob Helium 202; Lou Paps 200. program maintained by River- motive test events—is judge of hour set by John Cobb of England "the longest cab ride in Msfcuy." and to provide the proper Incentives and ideals side, many major Fleet oper- In 1947. Arnold Palmer averaged 69.85! ators rely on Riverside Tires in USAC picked the tires used to for American youth and set standards of sports- The stock car he drove yester- for 99 rounds of golf in 1961. rugged commercial usa with the ragged open-road rid* at day has an engine displacement was the lowest average sine random directly from various manship for .the individual player. expensive pay-loads. These of 421 cubic inches. Sam Snead's 69.23 In 1950. cost-conscious, big-volume pur- Ward store retail stocks. Harvey says the days of paying salaries to foot chasers depend on Riverside A USAC observer has been rid- ball players is old stuff. Then he mentions the terrific "specifications" and Quality ing with each cab, since they Riverside Control. Any motorist can get pulled out of Detroit, May 26 on scholastic ability of gridders in these modern times. ») MONTGOMERY WARD the same fine Riversides at the cross-country marathon ride. Some All-America players are producing a 3.8 stand- more than 1200 Wards stores Max White, USAC observer NYLON ST-107 PROVEN nationwide. Ing. High school gridders are also producing with ex- with Cab #1. is co-chairman of the Technical Committee, Indi- cellent marks which in itself is good for football. BULLETIN anapolis 600 Mile Race. A. J. The Monmouth-Ocean chapter is set up on al- Shepherd, USAC Observer In Cab BEST BY TEST! See the cab, talk to the driver, i)2 during the entire trip, is • . most the same basis as the foundation. A presl- tomorrow at this Ward Store. former Indianapolis "SfXTdrfrsr ' dent heads the group. There are four vice presi- • Proven "Best by T«tl" 4:00 P. M. —who qualified for the rat* at for taUry and overall 143 MPH! dents, secretary and treasurer. Interested grid SUARAMTUV V MOHTHS MONMOUTH performance Drivers will sign affidavit* at followers are welcome SHOPPING CENTER . • Outptrformi new-car * the end of the run certifying com- to Join. The schedule tir«>, y«t (otli you less (Auto Center) pliance with USAC rules. of membership dues • Strong Nylon cord for is as follows: Active ' blowout protection 6.70.11 M»- IMI Woikwsll member, $10, contrib- • 7% deeper tread 16 Guess Ihe Meter "Bill"... uting member $25, Tub*4yp« Tubebu sustaining member Sit* blackwall Size blackwall WIN A SET OF 4 RIVERSIDES $50, advisory member ft.00-13 16.88* Cm na Mlinitt U» *NII" ca Uii wafer w« 111,000«tin reibmhWK O mial to ditj-n mi at inlli lib Warn pait- uJJuknrM it it ciiuwt •!««*• $100, fellow member i»l lol kinl RmMbtr, tkicab M Dalnll *.5O-!3 17.88* Mi)K-anllii>ba«altanjitlii|«ailn/ln $250, and patron mem- piidi{r,Jdin;irmk.t2rtirtilalt4U mtn:nU naiflat 6.70-15 16.88* 6.70-15or 7.50-14 18.88* ijMhiMll/lmil., IOi!ptitu and locililin ahiii there are two 'single prohibited. Entir » miny timn n yau 7.60-15 22.88* 7.60-15 or 8.50-14 24.88* tlm, chirfK. null fflltir riMInf coufd b* tka. I payment memberships 8.00-15 which waive all future 24.88* 8.00-15 or 9.00-14 26.88* dues: life member Whltowall $3 mem. *AU prim pint urfit i«» mi r»w *M tw. My eillmole of Ihe total cab mattr "bid" $1,000, and benefactor NO MONEY DOWN! FREE MOUNTING! lo date as H pull* Into the parkbifl lot here $5,000. ' ' Alex Wojeiechowlc* Harman explained how (So* HY-SPOTTING SPORTS on Next Page) 32-StasUy, July 26, 1962 RED BA-\K REGISTER Hunter's Rock, 7-1, Registers Handy Win In Midsummer 'Gap OCEANPORT-Huntdr's Rock, T TMi Aiim Fair Bfinnie. Pami>l«iPrpcigion _ 3.20 •Noble Counteai caiirn) 5.W IM !.)(> M., Counteis Vim. Jodt Ann. Mlasj T. 1:06 Also njedriell. Red Sum* Lady SputnlCK (Biock< .- *•}' ridden by James Murphy and Risque, So Stiurp, Mystic Action. moiii, Sea Mew, Chadwynne, Joint Ap- •-Dead Heat. T. 1:14.1 Also Larty . W .7, . owned by Mrs. Henry Obre, ca !1» — C. mg., i yra. and up. 6 f, peal Daphne,. Roman. Will. Dude, Ship, Pi- Rox-o-MltH i Blunt) 7.40 4.60 3.00 3TU — The Midsummer Hurdle Hindi- late Gal, Nooress, Star Shower ried 144 pounds about two milei JImzfl 'Grant. 10.10 4.iiO!cap, $20,000 AdftM 2 m (over hurdlesi »TK — Clnlf;.. S yr«. mi up. I f Mv Besi iZaUoon 3.2U'Hunter's Rock Mur'yi 17.00 10.60 6M Torn Turkey (Brooks) .....5,80 3.30 2.W over hurdles to wiii the $22,80) T. 1:12.3 Alao Mr. Scamp. The Axe. Miracle Moose iMcDon'ldi 9.20 5.(0 Camaraderie (Bioul'nl .. 280 2.2" Midsummer Hurdle Handicai Kanrly KniR. Skip Skip. Cavort, El- The BpnrBp l tSmlthwlckc ' 4.6QQ Vlmy Hldge (Boulmells) ", liott's Pal Don. T. 4:09.191, AlsAl o Barnatiy'Bt s Blurf. Guam, T. 1:10.2 Also Froud Bull, Bwee here at Monmouth Park yeste (Daily lli.ulilr 1.4 I'ald flS.BDI ian Angel, Peppy Boy, Gem lluby. Evcnln, NaUnda, King's Highway, Will day. .111 — 4 yr» unil up. « I. Goodspecti of Iron Danny Dee (Blum) .5.00 3«> ;.60 fiTH — ClmR, 3 yra. anrt up. 8 1. I)TH — Clmj.. 3 yi>. 1-1/H J> Hunter's Rock went off at 7 Lake Erie (Smith) -. 0, Before the hurdle race yester- day, Hunter's Rock had one vi tory over brush this term am a third in the Bushwick. In hi: last start he was fifth to Ger Ruby. Two of the top jumpers consid' ered to have the best chance to win the Midsummer, were botl WHERE'S MY JOCKEY? — Riderleis Barnaby'i Bluff, right, leads the way in the $22,800 Midsummer Handicap out of money. The reason: both •t Monmouth Park yesterday, but his first placa doesn't count. Jockey J. W. Thompson lost his seat on the first horses lost their riders. Barna. hurdle on the 5-2 bettor'* choice. With jockey Jimmy Murphy in the saddle, No. 9, at the left, Hunter's Rock by's Bluff (5-2) managed to gel to the first jump but then J. W went on to win the world's largest purse hurdle event. The winner paid $17, $10.60 and $6. Hunter's Rock toured Thompson went off after comini the two-mile ever hurdles in 4:04.4. Miracle Moose, jockey Bob McDonald up, center, finished second in the oif the first hurdle. Guardian SPECIALS for. THURSDAY, feature race. Angel (2-1), Thomas Burns rid- ing, was in good position aftei FRIDAY and moving from seventh at the star SATURDAY ONLY! WOMEN'S WEDNESIiAV NIGHT up to third going over the eight! SIMMER LEAGUE Simomz W jump. The ninth jump proved ti Middletown Lants 17 Hutchinson Adds FourPlnyersbe Guardian Angel's downfal VISTA Jftddtctown Lafl«i Fr« flrtop —.16 when Burns went flying off. inch Swath Cut Mlddlf. Road Bwcct Shop —M Wasn't With Leaders Andre's Btmty Salon 13 CAR with Impulse Starter Htrrr'i UQuors » Hunter's Rock wasn't up witl p Mark's Dintr .... ^-13 To National League All-Stars WASH d i Team 7 ... the leaders until the second timi Just Wind ... Release and tip CINCINNATI (AP) - - League All-Star squad that will age the National League team around the one-mile course. H< UlddleUrwn Phtrmicy 3 H.P.-4 Cycle Briggs and Harmony Woods ers Frank Robinson of Cincinnati play a second game with Ameri- made the selections. followed Miracle Moose over the CREAM Mtriler Canrai Company —• Vlkntc Dock Bulldltt Co. 1" and Billy Williams of Chicago,can Leaguers at Chicago next Robinson, Williams and 10th hurdle and took over the Slratton Engine takes oflfl Vow-Lou Motorg , •• » Eddie Mathews Monday. Mathews were the three outrighi front running position when hs Z>uckDUCK? yi^ 1 3^.—_^.-»—i "• i ~ of Milwaukee and pitcher Art Manager Fred Hutchinson of additions to the squad, permitted went over the Ilth and finished Hljh atm« - Jo BobtrU 1BO. -is~ in 4:09.4. Miracle Moose anc Adile Wllllitm 843; Tommy Klpp 500. Mahaffey of Philadelphia were the National League champion under the rules. Mahaffey, t Turn Hl«h — Andr«'« Beauty Salon added yesterday to the National , who will man- righthander, was named to re The Sport followed and was in LM7. that same order at (he 12th and with the place Bob Shaw of Milwaukee on last jump, and at the wire. the pitching staff. convenience of TTie Midsummer, classed FINGBt-TIP Hutchinson also dropped Los the world's richest hurdle race, TWO HEAVY Angeles' Sandy Koufax who hasgrossed $22,800 with Mrs. Obre LEGGED * DUTY CONTROLS... Monmouth Entries been sidelined because of numb- picking up a $14,820 check for thi HEIGHT SELECTOR ness in the index finger of his FIRST RACE PURSE: $3,000 11. Daring Heart 120 Blum 6-1 winner's share of the event. and FREE LEAF MULCHERt pitching hand. Hunter's Rock made his fir: J y.o.; Mdns; Clg; M/M miles 12. Loft 120 Blum 8-1 FIFTH RACE PURSE: $3,500 The rules allowed Hutchinson start over hurdles at MonmoutJ 1. Cream Cteew IB CWigan M 4 y.o.; Clg; 1-1/16 miles to make any changes he desired Park and won. However, yester 2. Salonika 114 Blum 6-1 in the pitching staff from that day's was his biggest win as hi! S™ POWER ». Pratonlm lit Addess 10-1 1. Noor's Story 103 Addesa 12-1 2. Plenllunlon 2nd. 11) Gilllgan 5-1 which was named for the first earnings jumped to $22,430 witl 4. Fair Um 1M Zafcoor 4-1 game. The National Leaguers this triumph. 5. Mike* B«tu IM SorrenUno 8-1. 3. a-Roman Pick 111 Stevenson 4-1 4. Mystery Missile 122 Blum 2-1 won the first 1962 game, 3-1. It Horse Hasn't a Chance I. Deei Well MS Addm 10-1 with UP and CUCU QUIM to 5. County Seat HI Blum 10-1 was played at Washington on Mrs. Obre of Monkton, Md Ui you cut •YwytKlng {ran V 7. A Hit 11* Block 10-1 July JO. S. Allan Princes* IDS Pema 20-1 6. Greased Llghtnla' 122 Culmone 15-1 was reported to have stayed a 109 to FANCY SCKOU WOUQ 7. Band Master 115 Broussard 15-1 The injury-elimination of Kou-home yesterday because sh< ». PrbcteM. Ill Broolui B-l 8. a-Kerry Piper 122 Stevenson 10. Cybelelove IK NB 121 4-1 rax again left the Nationa thought the horse didn't have a-Gem Stable—M. M. Gilbert entry Leaguers with only one left chance in the major hurdle raci 11. Side Dbb 108 Addesa 20-1 SIXTH RACE PURSE: $4,500 11 Colony Row 109 Glanner 20-1 handed pitcher. That is the vet-of the year. M. Uck 1» French 5-2 2 y.o.; 6 furlongs eran Warren Spalin of Milwaukee. Jockey Murphy said he ha SECOND RACE PURSE: (3,000 1. B Major 115 Sorrentino 5-1 He was not among the original the fullest confidence in Hunter's 2. Gray Pet 120 Brooks 8-1 pitching selections but was picked Rock by the way he was running. 3 & 4 y.o.; Mdns; Clg; 8 furlongs 3. Delta Judge 120 Broussard 4-1 by Hutchinson after Braves' out' Guardian Angel, who passed 1. Mr. Auwah US Barrow 8-1 4. a-Future Design 120 Blum 5-1 fielder Hank Aaron came up with Hunter's Rock and was secon 6 and 12 VOLT 2. Tarquo 108 Arlstone 20-1 5. Sea Strike US Scurlock 10-1 an injury prior to the first game. at the ninth hurdle, didn't eve U.L APPROVED BATTERY 3. Lightning Gun 115 Blum 4-1 8. a-Couer de Fer 120 Block 51 Aaron will be back on the roster unnerve the eventual winner, de- 4.Kun|as 10S Addesa 3-1 7. Sum Dum Kid 120 Grant 5-2 for the second game. clared the jockey. 5. Zaml Girl 110 Brooks 6-1 8. Gaelic Prince 120 Boulmetls 3-1 CHARGER I. Better Game 1(4 Perna 8-1 Starters for all positions, ex Leads Early in Race a-Edjjehlll Farm entry cept pitcher, were named by a 50TV I 7. Roman Sprinter 122 NB 5-2 SEVENTH RACE PURSE: l«,wo Goodspeed, ridden by Thoma: SoMr mtt button «. Stlacla US Zakoor 12-1 vote of players. Hutchinson then Walsh, set the pace early in th 3 y.o.; t furlongs chose the and reserves *. Dellmbt 107 Sorrentlno 20-1 1. Nalanda 122 Brooks race and went over the first 6-1 to complete the original squad eight hurdles in the lead spot. 10. Step Above US Lefebvre 20-1 2. Proud Fox 115 Broussard 8-1 1'. Opera Ballet III NB 4-1 This will be Mathews' ninth ap- During most of that distance he 3. Hildy's Lou 118 Grant 5-1 bad held the lead by as mucl 12. Bright Again 1» NB 7-2 4-1 pearance on an All-Star squad 4. a-Bangkok US Brooks It will be the fifth for Robinson as five lengths. His margin wai IS. Ebony Lancer 112 Blum (-1 5. Fearless Fox US Zakoor 4-1 14. First Passage 115 NB 15-1 who currently is among the cut down going into the nint (. Foxy Quest 118 Grant 10-1 jump, and by the time the horses THIRD RACE PURSE: $3,000 7. Towson Man 110 French 4-1 league batting leaders after a slow start. It is the second time went over the hurdle, Goodspeei" I y.o.; Clg; $% hrlongs 8. a-Weeper Lea 115 Stevenson 4-1 wasn't even in the third position. 1. Beachflre 101 Addesa 8-1 a-Warren & Gilbert entry for Mahaffey and the first for Williams. 2. Ruihqnfll 111 Zakoor 10-1 EIGHTH RACE PURSE: $J,O00 At the finish, Hunter's Rock ». Billro 114 NB 12-1 3 y.o. & up; I furlongs Hutchinson also named mana- won by five lengths. Miracle 4. Playful Star US Addeia «-l 1. Jennie's Boy 117 French 5-1 gers Birdie Tebbetts of Mi Moose won second place b; 5. False Step 113 French 15-1 2. My Round 108 French 8-1 kee and Harry Craft of Houston seven over The Sport, who had I. Carchan 119 Broustard 5-1 3. Busher's Beauty 113 NB 10-1 as his coaches. They will replace 20 lengths over Peppy Boy, rid- 7. Sslly Straw 11» Cnlmone 3-1 first-game coaches Casey Stengel den by Evan S. Jackson, who 4. Wlngate IK Brooks 4-1 finished fourth. «. Tennessee Bandit 118 GUUgan 2-1 5. Countess Celeste 108 NB 6-1 ot New York and Johnny Keane FOURTH RACE PURSE: $3,500 I. Mystery Ship US Barrow 4-1 of St. Louis. Eliminating a weekday holi- 1 * op; Clg; I furlongs 7. Bullfinch 109 Boulmetls 3-1 Batting practice pitchers will day, Monmouth Park had its best 1. Star Velvet 12S Gnilgan 4-1 NINTH RACE PURSE: $4,500 be Cot Deal, Houston's pitching weekday of the meet yesterday 2. Sure John I» Brooks 3-1 3 y.o. & up; Clg; 1-1/16 miles; turf coach, and southpaw Dick Ells- with 22,958 fans wagering $1,- 3. Sweet Prince 114 Gllllgsn «-l 1. Mister Snow Man 108 French 5-1 worth of the Chicago Cubs. The 982,654. 4. Disaster 114 Lefebvre 20-1 Cubs' Dick Bertell will be the ST — Cimg.. 2 yrl., 8W f. 2. Sharp Thinker 110 NB 8-1 lmt to I/iujh

Imagine . . • luxury furs** collaring beautifully tailored eoats of Cashmere, Einiger 24K, El Candida, Queens $149* Ransom, Cashmere or Blin & Blin "Sabion"!

Fur choice includes: Autumn Haze*; •Cerulean'*; Lutetia*; Palimiho; Dia- dem*; White, Black, Silver, Homo, Tourmaline or Natural Ranch Mink; Natural Sable; Norwegian Blue Fox or Lynx Dyed Fox.

Shown at right: , Rich Ranch Mink crushed crown collar on the cashmere color of your choice. Completely hand detailed. Sizes 10 to 18 •CUBA .trtAtnirk' •••11 furs Ubtfed to show muntry of origin

Fur Lined Coats

H18 to $289 Men's Superbly Tailored u>M be 139.95 to $369 after Aug. 18th CASHMERE COATS Choose Your Favorite Fabric and Fur! 100% Tibetan Cashmere Hera are the coats of your dreams! Don't misi ttiii laving opportunity to have the most lux- Zip-Out Lined "Girl Coat" urious winter coat fashions! They're a mutt for CHESTERFIELD CAMEL CLASSIC will be $175 * fashionable woman's wardrobe! The fur and will be 49.95455 . will be 39.95 after Aug. 18th $99 fabrie choice available is marvelous. Hurry in for best selections! after Aug. 18lh »38 after Aug. 18th • Zip-out Alpaca lining, velvet • Camel's hair and wool blend; Single-breasted Executive Boxcoat Style. lined with Orion or plaid. , Shown: Plush Collar, Cuffs and Lining of lux- collar. • ,:• • • ' ,• ' Woven of selected hand plucked fine under- • Carnal, Grey or Loden . ' uriout Sultra Lamb. Choose Anglo Loop Tw»»d • Camel, Black, Grey, assorted- down from the fare goat of Outer Mongolia. Green. 5 to 15. or Fur Fiber Fleece. «T I tf» Tweeds. Jrs.' 5-15. Navy, Oxford, Black or Brown. ' • Reg. $369 *118 Sizes 36-46 Regular; 36-42 Shorts, 38-46 Longi

• Iranian Cashmere or Camel-blend ' MEN'S TOPCOATS

uill be $125 $ after Aug. 18th 79

Hand-tailored Box models with flap pockets, hand-sewn edges, Suede pocket lining. Double yoke linings. Oxford, Navy or Black. Camel Hair in Natural only. '

In sizes 36 to 46, regulars, longs, short:.

$65 Imported Harris $ A Q Tweed Topcoats • •

Plaid Boycoats Famous "Brooks Model" Boycoats Jr. Size Classic Boycoats 59.50 Zip-lined Wool Topcoats teg. $29, 3-6x will be 39.95 *22 *25 *30 after Aug. 18th '30 Slacks $3 Extra reg. $25 reg. 29.95 rcg. 39.95 29.95 Zip-lined All- Little Girl's 3-6x Girls, 7-14 Prce-teens, 8-}4 • Saddle stitch details, hand-piped teg. 35.95, 7-14 buttonholes, pearl buttons, satin Weather Coats Slacks $3 Extra lining. « Wool and Nylon blend fabric • Top maker! Double-breasted box styling with saddle-stitch details • Petar Pan Mouton collar. • Mothproof blend of 75°/. Virgin $95 Stone Face • Fabric pre-shrunk and decated for permanent finish. wool, 25% Camel's Hair. • Orion pile lining, grow-a-yaar hem Mothproof 20% Camel's Hair blend. Cheviot Overcoats $65

• Convertible collar. Estron lining. Camel, Navy, Red or Grey. STEINBACII'S MEN'S CLOTHING Street Floor and Asbury Park STEINBACU'S SECOND FLOOR OF FASHION, Asbury Park and lied Bank