%-w Weather - ^ . Distribution Fair imty, Uwfett ml to- morrow. High both tar* 8H, Today Loir tonight, (fa. See rfeatfwr and tide* page 2, 14,200
Issued Dally, Monday throuEh Friday, entered u Second Class Matter 7c PER COPY PAGE ONE VOLUME 82, NO. 245 at the Post Office at Red Bant N. J., under the Aet ol Much 3, 1879. RED BANK, N. J., MONDAY, JULY 25, I960 Quarreling GOP Convenes; Mrs. Neuberger 'Outraged' Agreement Civil Rights On Platform Plank Floor Surprises Fight Seen CHICAGO (AP) — Vice CHICAGO (AP) — The Prsident Richard M. Nixon Republican platform com- AN OLD FAMILIAR SIGHT—The National Sweepstakes Regatta roturned to the Navesink River here Saturday for meets with the New Jersey mittee today adopted a hy- the first time since 1953. Response from drivers and owners was enthusiastic, with 82 boats in the fleet of racers. delegation to the National brid civil rights plank de- Six new speedboat records went into the books. Three of the I 3&-cubic-inch hydroplanes above roar past the of- Republican Convention to- scibed as a composite of ficial barge in one of the heats. In this class, new records were posted four times. An estimated crowd of day. He is expected to get moderate and liberal pro- 10,000 were in boats, on the lawns of riverfront estates and in Marine Park. The regatta was termed a success. the state's formal endorse- ment for the presidential nomina- isions. tion at a caucus after the meet- The. plank was built around a iroposal by committee moder- Bar Public, ing. ites but Rop. Melvin Laird of Charge May Face Seven Carl R. Erdman, state Repub- Visconsin. vice chairman of the Press From lican chairman and head of the irotip, said the policy statement delegation, said the New Jersey- ii the end encompassed about ,ans are overwhelmingly for Nix ialf of another proposed plank Soviet Counts in Kidnaping Board Meet on. He saw no likelihood of any Irafted by more liberal elements. change in sentiment. ion ride ahead of pursuing po- ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — The provisions of the document GREAT NECK (AP)-A male The Henry Hudson Regional Also on tap between conven- were nnt made public immedi- nurse who wounded a prominent ice, expressed remorse yester- tion sessions Is a reception for ately. day. Board of Education decided Fri- Piracy Long Island attorney and kid- ay night to bar the press and the slate's delegates given by napped his red-haired wife faced "I'm awfully sorry for what 1 ublic from its Aug. 4 meeting state Sen. Walter H. Jones of the .prospect today of seven did," he lamented in his cell in with the governing bodies of this 'Bergen County. Jones has been Says Rncky'U UP [elony charges. New Haven County jail. borough and Highlands. mentioned as a possible Re- Lodge Drafts Nassau County Detective Chief "I'd been drinking," he con The meeting has been schedul publican candidate for gov- livulvn on I'lutjornt tuyvesant Pinnell said yesterday tinued. "Gee whiz, I didn't mean :d to present to the councils the ernor in 1961. By DON WOOD he will charge 30-year-old Reu- to shoot him. I just wanted mon- 'inancial side of the proposed Speech For ben Black, father of two, with Another gubernatorial aspirant Register Staff Writer ey to get my sister out of jail." 11,295,000 junior . senior high state Sen. Wayne Dumont, Jr., o CHICAGO — Mrs. Katherlne kidnapping, burglary, two counts Black, a Negro, was held in ichool. of grand larceny, two assault Warren County is giving a re K. Neuberger of Everett, a UN Today $100,000 bail pending extradition. The decision to make the meet- ception tomorrow afternoon. New Jersey delegate to the Re- counts and illegal possession of The man he shot was Leonard a gun. ing private was made in the face The delegates, who are taking publican convention and a UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. Rothkrug, 32, reported in fair f a warning by board member he nomination of Nixon for member of the platform com- Conviction on the kidnapping condition at North Shore Hos- (AP) — The United States Mrs. Charles W. Alban that "clos- granted, are doing a lot of gti mittee, told reporters here last charge alone could mean life im- pital in Manhasset, N. Y. d meetings have no place here." prisonment. bernatorial talk. Those mentioned night that "Gov. Rockefeller is goes before the UN Secur- Rothkrug's wife, Nancy, 26, She said that "if any council- in addition to Jones and Dumon OFF TO CHICAGO —Mrs. Roberta Lawley of Middle- going to get his brains knocked Meanwhile, Black, arrested in was resting at the Great Neck man is going to oppose the ity Council today to accuse Bethany, Conn., Saturday after include National Committman town Township, a delegate to the National Republican out on his platform stand." the Soviet Union of com- home of her parents, Mr. and chool, I think the public will Bernard M. Shanley of Bernards wild, 100-mlle-an-hour abduc- Mrs. Harry Leventhal, recovering want to know it and I think they Convention in Chicago, departs from Newark Airport She said she felt "the wishes ville, and state Sens. Charles W of the governor of one state mitting piracy by shooting from the ordeal of her husband's have a right to know it. Let's iandman, Jr. of Cape May and on a special American Airlines New Jersey delegation down an American RB47 shooting and her own abduction eep everything out in the open." should nnt supersede the In- Richard R. Stout of Monmouth flight to Chicago. structions given delegates of 7 Rescued Police gave this account of the 'ounty. reconnaissance plane over inter- events Saturday that turned the Ahem Agrees other states on platform ques- national waters. Long Island family's week-end Board member Dr. Thomas B. The first gathering of all New tions." U. S. Delegate Henry Cabot As Fishing into a nightmare: Ahem agreed that the session Jersey visitors was held last Mrs. Neuberger spoke In- Lodge has ready a half-hour should be open. Board member night at a dinner given by formally to reporters after a Black, a practical nurse who Mrs. Vincent J. Mendes1 said "It Chicago Ready speech attacking the Russians worked the overnight shift at Shanley, Erdman and National buffet supper at the Blackstone and denying Soviet Deputy For- Boat Burns doesn't matter to me, one way Committeewomun Mrs. Webster Hotel for New Jersey delegates. Freeport Hospital and lived in or the other." eign Minister Vasily V. Kuznet- BARNEGAT LIGH T(AP) — A Hempstead, needed money to B. Todd of Oldwick. The supper was given by Mrs, sov's charge in the council last 29-foot charter fishing boat burst bail his sister out of jail in Hart- But board president Samuel P. In brief greetings, Shanley and • For GOP Oratory Webster B. Todd, natlonnl com- week that the plane was in So- into flame and sank yesterday, ford, Conn. Brown and board members Mrs Sen. Clifford P. Case predicted mittecwoman, of Oldwick. viet air space on a spy mission forcing the seven persons aboard He chose the Rothkrug home, Anna W. Van Note, George J (See STATE Pg. 2) By JIM BISHOP when it was shot down July 1. into the water. once owned by comedienne Mar- Lahey and Everett C. Curry took Some diplomats believed the All were rescued by passing the stand that "we can accom- CHICAGO — The hour is late and an apologet Chairman Charles H. Percy _, tha Raye, because it was big of the platform committee said U. S. delegation was working on boats. The Coast Guard said the and expensive. In an upstairs plish more and everyone will bi breeze comes in off Lake Michigan to cool the ho a resolution to introduce before victims suffered burns, smoke in able to speak more freely" i Car Hits he expects that the backers of bedroom as Black prowled for stones of the big mansions along Lakeshore Dr. am the more liberal proposnl will the debate ends tomorrow. There halation and submersion, but none money and jewelry, Rothkru the session is closed. was speculation that it would ask was hospitalized. Said Mrs. Van Note: die in boozy alleys along the old Loop. Some Republi- file a minority report with the rolled over in his sleep. "If the press is here, stories Utility Pole Republican National Conven- the 11-nation council to condemn Ralph Gregorio, 48, owner and Apparently frightened, Blac can revelers and their ladies sing in a taxi; pretty gir the Soviet Union for downing the captain of the vessel, Hell's An will show up in the papers say EATONTOWN Electrical scrv- . . i tion• whic~h will ac~t. o.. n the- corn- fired three times, wounding Roth ing that this councilman said so- witn plane. gel, said the craft was about a krug in the mouth, the chee ice was interrupted briefly here: Nixon buttons ride the Blackstone Hotel elevators;! mltteo's platform recommenda- The Soviet delegation is push- mile offshore and about five and-so and that one said so-and- early yesterday morning when a j four policemen with exposed guns stand in the lobby lions Wednesday night. and an arm. Rothkrug called out, so." However, Percy said he was Ing a resolution of its own to miles south of Barnegat Inle "Nancy!" car hit a utility police on Grant of the Conrad Hilton in case there is any excitement. Jiave the council condemn "con- when the fire broke out. Tax Figure Ave. not prepared now to predict His wife rushed upstairs from There won't be. The Republicans are well man- whether the recommended plank tinuing provocative actions by the Gregorio, of East Main St. a downstairs bedroom. The gun- Other board members said they | Albert McGirt, 28, of 17 Elm Air Force of the United States" Marlton, said the boat burned to didn't want the tax figure "to|PI-. told police he fell asleepinered. They cheer only on cue. In the lobbies, the would prompt a wide open fight man forced her to bind her hus- on the convention floor. as aggressive and insist that the the waterline and sank. He es- band with telephone cord an get into the papers without giv- when the accident occurred. ,men appear to be older than the Democrats who drank their way U. S. government stop such ac- :imated its value at about $5,000. then ordered her into the Roth- ing the other side of the picture, Patrolman John Bennett issued,through the spurious excitement of Los Angeles. They are older, Sen. Hugh Scott of Pennsyl- tivities. Rescued with Gregorio were his krug car. He took $300 in jewelry telling what the taxpayers will -"=-' summons for careless I „„„, dignified, and their shoes look like $20 a pair. Some brought vania, a member of the platform The Soviet resolution refers by mate, Johi Certo, and five pass- and $330 in cash. Then he sel get for their money." driving. committee, assessed the situation their wives; others brought what one might surmise are daughters. in these words: Implication to the RB47 flight engers, Robert Rodeffer, Frank out for Connecticut. Mr. Brown said that a "news" Last night, a car driven by The high-priced writers hunt everywhere for a story. Normal- and to that of the American U2 Richardson, Richard Waldis, Pe- release would be prepared, after Charles H. Moulds, 32 of 30D|iy> ,h(,r[, wol|ld be nne jn Ruessin(, w\m ln(, nomjnec is soin(, (0 "This means it looks like the An alarm went out after battle Isn't ended. The con- spy plane that was shot down er Fazekas and Frank Williams. the meeting, to be given to the Third Ave., /"jury Park, hit a nP| hut ,nal one was wrj(tcn |Wn years a),0 Tnerc cnu|() he a salesman discovered the woundet vention will have to decide it." May 3 deep in Soviet territory. The passengers are all employed Rothkrug on the floor. papers "the next day." jtree on Wyckofy f Rd. story jn guessing who is going to be the nominee for vice presi- It has no chance of being adopted by a food store in Marlton. In addition to the two govern-1 His wife, Mrs. Bculah Moulds, Scott was among those pushing Hours later, on the Wilbui 1 dent, but this rests in the hands of the man who will be nominated a stronger rights plank. by the council. Four of the seven were treated Cross Parkway near Bethany the was treated at Monmouth Med- Kuznetsov charged the RB47 by first aidmen at Barnegat Ligh Conn., a state patrolman spottec was sent into Soviet air space while the other three were treat- the car, gave chase and overtook to detect Russia's system of ra- ed at a doctor's residence a it. dar stations and "other military Brant Beach. Mrs. Rothkrug, trembling bu objectives." He said the two Cause of the blaze was not unharmed, said Black never triec 1H e Mtte HiS surviving crewmen had con. known. to molest her. giving the board's official appro-1 fessed they were on an intelli- val to the construction plan was, and Rockefeller signs and AKSffZf proposa«°l "for a™ strong» plan '^k The vessel, a cabin cruiser, Black told authorities he (See JIM BISHOP, Pg. 2) gence mission. couldn't explain why he kid again delayed. INDEX tabled before the committee went was powered by twin inboard on to adopt its own version. Lodge, in a brief initial reply gasoline engines. napped her. Pg, r ' on to to Kuznetsov, said the plane was Amusements 7 i¥> » . T /~< »| The committee battle con- 50 miles off the Soviet coast Report Deal 2 Baynton to Leave Louneil u™« after the group rejected when it was shot down and that MONMOUTH PARK Bridge 14 J 152-3|,«-32 a motion that it adjourn It was never closer than 30 miles Classified 15 T T> 1T» 1 A P. 11 Xf shortly after 3:15 a. m. (CDT) a to that coast. The Soviet Union EV-THE-MONEY TODAY'S PICKS Man Drowned Comics 14 In Keel mink Alter 11 Years>-™°n t had started at 9 P. m. considers its territorial waters SELECTIONS AT OCEANPORT NEW YORK (AP) - A man Crossword Puzzle 14 .Supporters if a stronger plank extend 12 miles out. .,,.., . , , .,. said some of their members had tentatively identified as Will Editorials (i RED BANK—There'll be a new I Lodge termed Kuznetsov's By DOTTEE GORMAN By JAX Mr. Baynton has said lie ••••" Schmidt, 45, of 156 Ocean Ave., Herblock 6 iface on the all-Republican Uor-;continue to operate his linoleum , , , , .. ,, .. , speech a "sinister fabrication" Tempest Tossed Deal, N. J., was drowned while Kitty Kelly 10 S and a "revolting bit of hypocri- Tempest Tossed lough Council scon. 'business in Red Bank. !'°7 suhslanl.a ly the Coming In Form Inablazs swimming in the Hudson River Obituaries 2 ! Councilman Hveret, C. Bay,-! No Dillons, Says Gray j f^ ^ oppns.nR fact.on., at that sy." He said the plane had been 1 Rpvnhourne Sora Old Times 6 Dropping off Dyckman St. last night. •inn, now serving his llth year on M G A G M , • the victim of a "criminal and Sylvia Porter 6 (See PI.ANK, 2) His body was recovered after- Mhe governing body is selling his „ ; ha ^ • piratical action" by the Soviet Irene S Concert Tour Radio-Television 7 ward by members of a police house on Prospect Ave and will , ^ hj d , , Union. Cnulil Dn It Syrldge emergency squad. His clothing Social 10-11 Syrldgo Irascible move to West Point Pleasant. nnrou'1 Speedy Colt was found neatly folded about 200 | George Snknlsky ...... 6 His wife Mrs. Marion Uayn- Driver Held feet from the spot where his i Sports .12-13 tnn, this morning said no definite Mr. Haynlnn is chairman of the _ „ .... ^ Crack Safe, Happy Lion Naval Treaty licc Gooil Bntry body was recovered. i W. S. White date has been set for the move. P" ™mmittee on the council, III If if IJpflth Sky's Rhythm New Hit - -•- - - —janel a member (if the fire com-!1 "' Vvtlf l/|u"1 Nostal 1 Get May Unset imittec and parks, recreation, HOWF.I.L TOWNSHIP — A 25- jheallh, welfare and buildings vnar-old Farmingdale driver is FREEHOLD-Two safe crack Ganifi Gama :commitlee. ihcini; held bv pfilico today on ers punched open a safe on the Wnn l-Rdt Shannondale County Unit Sees Little Hope Livingston He won his first term on the charges of drunk driving and J. J. Newberry Store here early Crystal Bar Sleeper liornugh Council in Ifl4!) after causing death by auto, Saturday and made off with $60 winning the Republican notnin- llownll Barracks Stnte Police In change and small bills. Star of Pcsaro Star of Posaro (Jood Now Nassue Of Nixon-Rockefeller Ticket ation in the primary in a five-way said Donald Hvrge, Rt. 3.1, was A larger inner Combination safe Nasaufi race. Mr. liaynton and John I., arrested .Saturday night after his Good Work This Earth with an undisclosed larger amount 'Montgomery, Jr., defeated llnr- car fatally struck Joseph Novak of money proved too much for By DON WOOD High Bunh Wooden Nickel Massachusetts, ambassador to the I He had no comment nn his ,,|,| Hurley, Council president 74, of Goldberg Farm, Asbury the safe crackers however, as Shnrn Work Register Staff Writer United Nations. 'choice for vice president and ex- Philip ,1. Mowers and I.erov Ave. they were unable to crack it open Wooden NIcUi Relative CHICAGO r- Monmouth Coun- Won I.a«t Great Scope For Nixon 'pressed the opinion that the con- Deary. Mr. Hnynton and Mr. Mr. Novak, a pedestrian, is the According to Merritt B. Kent ty's delegates to the Republican Mrs. Katherinu K. Neuherger, ventimi will choose the "best Montgomery were endorsed by third township traffic fatality this of the county detectives, finger- National Convention feel there is|F.vercit, Greased Llphtnln Cartridge delegate from the'niun." the pnrlv leaders. "'yeiir. prints at the scene indicate there Will Win Aiinln no doubt that Vice President Nix-[third district, said. "I am strong Burnt Clover Isyurbuddy Alternate delegate Mrs. Rober- llenedict I). Nicosia, Demo ' Police said Myrge was per- were two persons involved In the Greased Llghtnln on will be the presidential nomi-ly for Nixon. UP is the one per- la Lnwley of Middletown said t;r;itic candidate for niiiyor. had Minded to stop a short distance Job. nee and that Gov, Nelson A. j son who will appeal to the liberal jsho. too, is for Nixon. no immediate comment on Mr. from llu1 sceiif nf the accident They gained entry to the store Juniper Time. Rockefeller means It when heinnd conservative wings of the "He Ims had eiuht ywirs on the Hnynton'.s pending resignation ,by an unidentified Aunt Helen passenger, through a door on the roof. The Klrrlch llunn^r says he will not accept the vicejparty." )<>b and certainly has the exper- Itepnrts also have lieen cir 'who notified police. 8 Latly Dnuintar Tco Keillor 1 safe was located in a first floor Third Sean presidential nomination. Several She wud &hv assumed the pres-lcnce necessary." .emulating that Councilman Fri-d-i HyrRi* wns nrresfed later at orflce. commented, however, that they,idential nominee would chnd.se his She reported th.it like niosl'eric. K. (iiersch, Ir., also will re-,his home, police said. The burglary was discovered Ola K n In Quiz Mnr would like to see the two as arunning mate and felt that those delegates she has received many sign his post before the Novem- lie will'he arraigned Aug. 5. IIKST IIKT ticket. ,l)elnj; given lop consideration in- phone calls and IHegiiiins urg- her general election. ' Pi., VK tun was taken to tlir> by Harold A. Ramsey, when he Quiz Mnr Ola Kuln opened the store for business nt Il< Thsrn Kay Phalanx J. Russell Woollcy, county par- jcludcd Sccretury of I. ;tbor Jnmes ing the draltmi; of Rockefeller, Pressure of business is given (HT. Clayton ft Son Fimi-ral 8 a. m. Saturday. ty chairman said lost night "No Mitchell, of Little Silver, as well but she sum .she (ell Hint as n reason which may force Mr.'Home, Adelplna. Late Scratches 'doubt Nixon has it, and anybody' ns Morion nnd Lodge. lie means wlwii he says in do.Giersr.ri to leave the council. He 'trouper Allan Mi'iki'n imcsti- ""CAFFIRE lie wants as a running mate Is Attending Ins liflli national con-'dining noininiilion. [was appointed fashions nienhan- gated, RE!) HANK - The rear seat 1ST UACIS-Navy Pledge, Newbolil, Bnrtonii Brook, Johnny Hrnnip all right with inc. The party must venliim us a delegate, Amory 'N."Xl Time' div mutineer of Mimlr.nmrrv of a car owned by William Dry 2ND RACR-Noni Itoyle, llnmnpo, Jlnlr Condition, Nlndy slick together." Mr, Wonlley di;-JlnskHI of Red ll.ink noted that Mr;. Law ley ,aul. "I believe Waid K Co l.i.t I-Hiniaty. Reward an, Jr., Shady La., Shrewsbury dined li> Mnto any personal "undoubtedly Ine convention will lie can IICIIIT serve the parly as Mr. Gierscli was appointed to Offered foi tin- unieil honii' nd- wns dnmuged by fire last night, Sim HACK- YntniK Knliy choice for Vice president, hut did hominntc Nixon, who will do a covrmoi of New Ymk anil pei- ihr rotund .Ian (i. I'lJH In ie 'li''« "I 1'n-inr.i- I and Muin-l 1 1 The iiutn was parked in from •ITU HACK • (iood f.i. say hi< (Ht It might well he I'itli- wonderful job. lie h.n. had the hups w\t tmn he would in.ike a place Couin ilni.in Hurley II" H'«lrll, foini-'i!'. uf l-oiuth Slici-l, of 12 llronil St. Firemen from 7TII HACK-lniililn .Story er Sen, TlirilMon II. Morton of experience sincn the vice pn-M- r.ninl iinininrc " was electeil to till Mr, Hurley's Highlands ('I I IHilli. Confi- Relief Kngine Co. dmisrd the B'I'll HACK HncoiitiMiiie Kentucky, national parly chair- dent's job linn IWCOIIH HI IIII-. Stale Sen. I
Dour George: 1 Iwve ,1 teenage daughter, livery night there Is a procession | I of curs drivin", In and out nf our) I driveway — liny friends, ex-hoy Irieii'ls and wmild-be boy friends, j I You'd think It wns 11 cleml-emli 'street. How run 1 slop them? ' J. W. IJcnr .1. W.: mmm p Thine IH nn way to stop them. FIRE PREVENTION AWARD — Tho Fort Monmouth Firo Department has boon citod for its rolo in conducting /> ynflr- A Mr It. IV or llnrk, \rk., father nf 11 pri'tly co-ed, innile round firo provontion program. Chiof Edmund S. Crolin, Sr., horc holds citation presented by tho Nntionnl Firo the 1110 vnliiini try; hiul a CHURCH CONSECRATED —Tho now Entonfown Methodist Church on Wyckoff Rd. Protoction Associfltion. Tho post firo chiof ii flflnkod by his nssistdnts, J.imos R, Jordan, loft, nnd Irvinq S. 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Crammed with Mlddlttown Shopping Center exdllnj:, unusual, popular clc 1T07 Highway //35-OSborn. 1-1400 slgni to crncluM, knit, NCW, cm NEW SHREWSBURY Imiklur, <|iilll, wcavi'— IIIBIIIIIIIS, tp>« Thurtdoy * Friday wnlngt until 7-Clond Solurdnyi Inline fui'iilbliinr.H, toy., gifts. IHI/.III- liils. In the l»toli IKKI' BOTH OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAY-9 A.M. to A P.M. —.1 quill |),iMi'lir:, Iliuiy, .scud s to Advertise in The Register |2,1 ('('ill;, fur yum ropy. , . ___ tied %auk Kegista HERE WE GO AGAIN ! 4M2 Broid Street, Red Buk, N. J. SUM Highway IS, VDMelnm, N. Republican Image Needed Established 1878 by John a Cook and Henry Clay By GEORGE E. SOKOLSKY THOMAS IRVING BROWN, Publisher 1928-1959 The Democratic Convention contained three ele- JAMES J. HOGAN, Editor M. HAROLD KELLY, Business Manager ments which must find points of agreement or go W. HARRY PENNINGTON, Production Manager down to defeat. The three elements are: 1. The Big City Democrats; Member o( the Associated Press Th* Asweiiied Press it entitled exclusively to tn« us* for repubilcauos of iO ths locsi 2. The South; prtnlld to Uill nswipaper aj well u all AP newt diipatchei. 3. The ADA. Member Audit Bureau of Circulation The elements are divergent, but Tbt Red Bank Register sjaumra no rinanclat responsibilities tor typographical «rrori In ftdr«rttls- mentt. but will reprint without charge, thai pan ot an advertisement In which the typographical error their objective is to elect a Democratic occurs Advertlteri win pleasa notify tha management immediately of any error which may occur. President and a Democratic Congress This oswspaper saauiaea no responsibilities for statement! of opinions In letlsrs from Ita readers. and then they will try to settle their Subscription Prlcet In Advance One year 119.00: 811 months IS.00 ainxl* oopy st counter. T centt Single copy by mall, 9 cants differences. Franklin, D. Roosevelt gen- erally managed to keep these divergent MONDAY, JULY 25, 1960 SOKOLSKY elements together in his person. He functioned somewhat like the British Crown—that is, emotional loyalty to Roosevelt became a substitute for God Bless Them rational response. Four drownings have occurred i co-operates. Large crowds hamper The Republicans do not have quite a similar situa- tion, but they too have a division of forces which can- this summer in the Shrewsbury {equipment and transportation pro- not be ignored. Their division is not as clear-cut as River. Attempts to raise the bodies • cedures ashore; curiosity seekers the Democratic one; definition is more difficult. But have been made by local first aid | afloat interfere with dragging ma- let us put it this way: units with grappling irons. Coast! neuvers. 1. There is a remnant of Taft Republicanism which Guard rescue boats and helicopters; The first aid squads, with the is conservative but not reactionary; have assisted, as also have mem-1 consent and endorsement of the 2. There are the newer Republicans who came in with Wendell Willkie and who desire a liberal Re- bers of the Marine Police. Several' Coast Guard and New Jersey State publican Party that co-exists with a liberal Demo- times, as in the case last week when j Marine Police, have outlined the cratic Party; two Long Branch children drowned, • following rules to guide boats in the 3. There are the. Eisenhower Republicans, men mass confusion has resulted. vicinity of dragging operations: and women who are unaccustomed to politics, but Part of this confusion was caused 1. Boats involved in recovery at- who admire and even adore President Eisenhower. by the lack of central authority to tempts will be marked with flashing Thus there is no genuine Republican image. It control the efforts of the various red lights. was possible in the days of Mark Hanna to describe first aid squads. These volunteer 2. Avoid dragging areas in gen- Your Money's Worth: a Republican with a degree of accuracy. That is alto- WILLIAM gether impossible today. It is for this reason that a groups operate independently, using eral and marking buoys in particular. degree of paralysis has been noted in the Eisenhower their own equipment and often bor- 3. Be capful not to send high Why Businesses Fail S. WHITE Administration which, having no majority in Congress, rowing boats during dragging opera- wakes into rescue area which would By SYLVIA PORTER sought to function by executive action or by agree- tions. They are unpaid and many rock the first aid craft. WASHINGTON — It may bejment with Lyndon Johnson. It was a tough position times unthanked. 4. No swimming or skin-diving It's taking a bit longer for a business to go bank- early to ring the glad, glad bells, for a party and it would be a great advantage to the rupt in our country. Of the thousands of American but this correspondent really Last week members of the local will be permitted while grappling American people if the next President and the next' businesses which failed last year, "only" 57 per cent thinks not. squads sat down together in Rum-1 irons are being used. Whatever else may happen ini Congress were of the same party. were "babies"—had been' in existence five years or the presidential election, there isj President Eisenhower was not a dyed-in-the-wool son and worked out operational pro- 5. Civilians wishing to donate less before they went to the wall. now reason to believe this coun-j Republican. He had been in the army most of his adult cedures to co-ordinate the water their boats in the operation should try is nearly rid at last of two This was the best record of all the sets of extremists which have life and a professional army officer has no party. When rescue and recovery work. They plan contact the Marine Police or Coast post-World War II years with the ex- plagued its politics for decades. Eisenhower decided to become a Republican, he had to eliminate as much confusion and Guard for directions to first aid ception of 1955. In contrast, a thunder- These are: to learn the peculiarities of our political system which, ing 77.6 per cent of all businesses which 1. The quivering crack*"!"- nf duplication as possible during the docking facilities. he left wing, whose malice to- of course, is nothing like the politics in the army. In operations. Maps of river areas These regulations, of course, will failed in 1947 had been alive five years ward any disagreemem .» ab- civilian life, it is necessary for a man to be friendly surdly vehement and whose know- we're distributed, additional equip- not entirely relieve the congestion of or less. with his opponent, as undoubtedly Kennedy and Nixon ledge of sensible politics is non- are and will be after the campaign. In the army, a ment was recommended, and the crowds which automatically flock to It's also getting easier for a busi- existent. ness, once born, to stay alive in such senior officer who dislikes or distrusts a junior can members voted to give up more of PORTER 2. The Bourbons of the far disater areas. The spectacle of states as North and South Dakota, Ne- right who, learning nothing of the have him moved out of his way. It was probably for their spare time in the near future disaster, it seems, robs normally present and forgetting nothing that reason that President Eisenhower mistreated ex- braska, New Mexico. In these states, the failure rate of the past, live in a generally for a practice session. thoughtful people of good sense. But last year was a picayune four to five per 10,000 con- honorable but totally blind world President Truman. All this by unpaid volunteers in- the steps taken this week by the cerns, the lowest in decades and comparing with a that never was. It will not be possible for Vice President Nixon terested in providing better, safer, county aidmen should go a long national average of 52 per 10,000 and peak death rates The action of the Democratic to accept full and unquestioning responsibility for the convention in putting up the Ken-Eisenhower Administration. Nevertheless, the Demo- more efficient service to the public way toward producing order out of of 175 per 10,000 in Oregon, 127 per 10,000 in New nedy-Johnson ticket has been, in York, 112 in California. one" sense at least, immensely! crats will make that their principal issue. For instance, of Monmouth County. chaos. healthy. For perhaps its truest they have a]ready raised some questions as to the com- And although business failures are now averag- significance is this: The reason- M But no amount of co-ordination Our first aid squads donate their petence of the Eisenhower Administration with regard ing 300 a week, well above 1959's level and close to ably liberal and the reasonably attempts will be able to eliminate time and risk their lives for us, the conservative factions have come to the economy of the nation. They have indicated that the weekly toll in recession 1958, our general per- the confusion surrounding water public. Let's co-operate with them together in adult determination to they intend to make such questions major In the formance is considerably better than in 1939 when put an end to the long bedevil- searches unless the public itself campaign. in time of disaster. the death rate was 70 per 10,000, and it's much bet- ment of that party by the irres- ponsibles—the ultra-liberals and As John Kennedy discusses the farm problem, he ter than the 1932 rate of 154. the ultra-conservatives. j sounds like a Taft Republican who knows how to use Mrs. Harry VanNote drove to This does not mean that these 25 Years Ago an Camp Dix Tuesday with their son, Having emphasized these three relatively pleasant reaSonable liberals and reason machine; can Richard Nixon deal with this Events Of Six short stumps, believed to ' Harry T. VanNote, Williard Ivins able conservatives even now be piling of the old Octagon Ho- items, I find myself hunting hard but unsuccessfully problem less conservatively? He could ask Kennedy as of Little Silver, and Patsy D'Aloia simply love each other to death. tel, were blasted out with dyna- for additional favorable aspects in the comprehensive to who started this enormous stockpile of rotting farm of Matawan. The three young It means that Sen. John Kennedy mite here at Sea Bright last Years Ago men reported at the Citizens' study of 1959's business failure record, just released and Sen. Lyndon Johnson have products. The answer, of course, would have to be that week. Councilman Edmund W. military camp now In session. seen the dangerous realities of Cline said the underwater stumps by the world-famous Dun & Bradstreet service. this all goes way back to the days of Henry Wallace, this present age, So they have 50 Years Ago were a menace to bathers. but that answer is no good. It will not do in 1960 when Mr. and Mrs. Fred Crine, 78 For the fact is that, even though 1959 was a year decided to pander no more to the Madison Ave., Red Bank, were Franklin D. Roosevelt is a mythological figure and A midnight fire destroyed a BanK, were of economic upswing, 14,053 rirms failed and aver- prejudices of those who wish to Mrl_ John B Ba,,antine of.given a surprise party Saturday stop all change fir else to run when Henry Wallace and Rexford Guy Tugwell "are lumber shed and barn near thejTanglewood, Rumson, is chair-;in celebration of their" fifth wcd- age liabilities per failure hit $49,300, highest since the forward so fast as to destroy r.ll forgotten riverfront on Maple Ave. The man of the arrangements com-idina anniversary. r.e\ postwar transition year of 1947. traditional values. . barn belonged to Joseph Hesse jmittee for a luncheon and fashion 'presented a pair of boudoiri Moreover, there is every pros- II wi" not do because a new generation exists »nd the shed was the Drooertv of show next week for the benefit of lamPs-P Present were Mr. and tna me snea was me property oiltht, n(Oceani.pnnirc, Fr(>FreBe u, ihraru _ Fundsp,,nrfcM;Mr,,s CEdwarJ,.,,.Jd McDonough The fact is that, even though 1959 was an exceed- pect that the Republican ennven-, who know Herbert Hoover as a kindly, elderly gen- Mr. tion in Chicago will take a sim- J. Trafford Allen. Several fire- raiseid d at thh e affairfjr will"be used and Mrs. John McNeil Mr and ingly prosperous year, bankruptcies were only slightly tleman who writes books, and the Depression as some- men were injured battling the to purchase new books, ilar line. Vice President Rich- |Mrs. Walter Gaul, Mr. and Mrs. down from recession 1958, and indications so far in ard Nixon, the prospective GOP thing which happened before World War II. The emo- blaze. The fire attracted one of; W. Marry Pennington, Mr. and £ j Larry Mahoney, 15, of Lincroft, 1960 suggest this year could set a postwar peak for presidential choice, has no inten- tional responses of each generation are its own and the largest crowds seen in ed Mrs. Al Patterson, Mr. and Mrs. tion to tear this country apart to has been invited to compete in H. Raymond Phillips, and Mr. failures. when one realizes how remote the 1930's are, the Re- Bank in years. the world horseshoe pitching please the either-or fellows in his p and Mrs. Theodore Moss. party, whether right or left. publican Party will have to face the realities of today. Lewis S. Thompson and fam- championships at Moline, 111., And the fact is that, even though our country is this fall. Mr. Mahoney is the Sixteen couples, with 500 hours Much has been written about Peace and prosperity do not mean the same to a ily. Lincroft. left Friday for New jumping with children and we're more sports-minded 1935 New Jersey horseshoe pitch- behind them, continue in the the mystery of Johnson's agree- youngster in his 30's as they do to an oldster in his York State, where they will spend j ing champion. The Madison than ever before, leading the list of 1959's retail fail- walkathon contest being held this ment to take second place after 60's. I can recall when this nation went to war gaily, the summer. Horseshoe Pitching Club of Red week at Long Branch. Master of ures were concerns offering infants' and children's failing to beat Kennedy for the Bank is planning an exhibition top place. There is, however, singing "Over There" and calling sauerkraut, Liberty ceremonies for the event is wear, sporting goods. An Elizabeth lawyer and Henry match to raise money for Mr. "Red" Skelton. Music is being not the slightest mystery in it, Cabbage. That was a gay, optimistic, sure America Mahone s ex enses furnished by Frank Gibbs and his and never was. T. Fleitmann of New York had a! y P - Why do businesses fail? This is the most valuable that had no doubts about anything. That America does Cotton Pickers. Johnson is still what he always game of tag with automobiles Red Bank Police Capl. and part of this authoritative report because of the warn- ha7"been, Y'gcnuine "mo*d'era'te|not exjst among the younger generations of our people. Saturday night at Little Silver An Uppercu-Burnelli mono- ings it flashes to every American planning to strike who thinks it more important to1 And it is to many younger generations that Richard point. One auto ran Into the- CARMICHAEL plane, designed by Vincent J. out on his or her own. Burnelli and constructed in Key- make the system work than to|Nlxon will have to appea, other, and the owner of the rr port, made its initial test flight insist upon each and every syl- If one studies carefully the Democratic platform rammed car chased down and In an overwhelming 44.2 per cent of 1959's failures lable of his own ideas. Kennedy •truck the other machine. Both from the Red Bank airport. The actually is the same kind of man, and John Kennedy's acceptance speech, they are not ;ship carries H passengers and machines were somewhat dam- the underlying cause was, says Dun & Bradstreet, "in- is said to be capable of flying was aged, but no one was hurt. competence". In another huge 47.2 per cent of 1959's over 200 miles per hour. The Confronted with the obvious—, everybody; the acceptance speech asserted authority. (pilot for the test flight was Clyde failures the underlying causes were either lack of ex- and overnight—probability at Los Mr. and Mrs. Lewis R. Bergen jPangborn, who will attempt to fly perience in the line, lack of managerial experience or Angeles that Kennedy's hard- "I Want To Protect You" and Miss Daisy Hancc of Mon-; ! the plane around the world later handed nominating victory had mouth St., Red Bank, were on; unbalanced experience (not well rounded in sales, fi- this summer. Johnson did the Atlantic Highlands boat on aj split the country, nance, purchasing, production), The causes might ap- He consented trip lo New York this week whcni what he had to do, g tin the steamboat Grand Republic' Acting on the recommendation pear to be inadequate sales or poor location or com to take the back seat of a party :of Mayorr Chauncey C. PhillipPhillipss, difficultieS Or inabillt automobile that otherwise was caught fire near their boat. | etitive WeakneSS Or y A^tle Lions effb 11P headed for a disastrously wild jhns made plans to erect a grotto tt o raisi e essentiaill cash at a tolerable price, etc, etc, ride. The labor bossed and the The Red Bank Borough Council j big city bosses had chosen Ken- voted to permit the exhibition of i at the Hcndrlk Hudson sprlng|But, insists Dun & Bradstreet, underlying the apparent nedy. Now Kennedy needed- pictures of the Johnson-.leffries causes ln a er cent which was named after the Dutch! P failures was some thai is to say the Democratic prize fight. Since prize fighting, explorer, because history records!basic fault in management. Is illegal in New Jersey, a group party now needed—a wider and of clergymen urged the council, that he obtained water there for) less doctrinaire all-national base not to allow the pictures to he! his ship, has been almost obiit-j Neglect—evidenced by bad habits, poor health— on which tn face the people them- ihown. Council instructedWohn; crated by landslides. accounts for only 3.2 per cent of the failures. Fraud, selves. : S. Applcgale, Jr., borough attor- for a mere L7 cr ccnt Now, many have discovered ney, to draw up an ordinance! Noll Baxter, of the Union Bearh P ' Disnster—in the form of fire, with ecstatic cries from the prohibiting the showing of fight fire department, was In such a'flood, burglary, etc,—for only'1.3 per cent, bandwagon that Johnson Is just pictures, hurry lo answer a fire alarm last I what he has always benn—a mod- : week that he arrived without any Considering that millions of independent firms do crate national and not a soctinnnl shoes. Nevertheless, tu-was theicontinue t0 exlst tne percentage of annual failures politician, the only kind of poll .'olin Riddle, a l.jncroft faimer, I7 firsirst one on Ihe scene,. rir'-~e '•'•'-Chief1' 7 " " •' "" .»..-.- tlclnn of any use In a wide and •ml I-.lljnh Rolibins, Kverelt Kdwanl l.evlnc ci is sr a diverse nnllon. These eager di.S' school teacher, caufihl GO catfish Kdwanl i.evinc congratulated n 'l> °' course, and in most years more new firms Baxte1 r on Lhi!s speed coverers, who are knee-jerk lib In Swimming River last week. " ' arc born than didiee . But stilstilll , the thousands of failures orals tor the most pnrt, tire In The Urgr entcli "caused • bljt. represent tens of thousands of THE MARRIAGE GOES ON ninny Instance.* those who until lot of talk al Lincroft." l-AYIiTTCVIl.l.F., Ark. (AI')~ So heed well the warnings implicit in this report. yesterday hnd clacked endlessly Thc hrldnl couple remembered Ihnt moderation mennt evil John- (irumlin V. Johnson opened his to urrnnf.p everything for their Ask yourself if you have the know-how, competence, sonian "compromise." nnd tricky Miller Si , Ili^hliindv drug slore linme. wedding except music. So "manipiilullon." Siiliinliiy || n.-.s n |;nli> day for sufficient experience to survive, nnd f;lve Impost nn- M m AnA n WilsoWl n nnil Ronnie Hut It wns, of course, precisely Mr .IOIIIIMIII nnd lii» employees 1 swots. Kealizo your first years lire your mo.it crucial, Hrtcher allied Radio Station .. , ,, ... ,, moili'inllon and compromise hv The o|,einiic Win will nilMided KIKXi lo help that Dm III)- Ilir iifleMloon nnrl liijihl, in ihr Rlnmomiis I'nc.ru: Const stulcs |)()lh Kci,ni.,|y flm, ,,„,;„„,„ whl(h The station htomli asl nuptinl; lhr> failure rnlf '' '' ; ' • • on hi-1 in IIIIIII I'r mu.'.j' and n Million of fir j A I snii is the tuition's hij.'licst. In short, sliulyproiiuced Hie Hckei to which Hiint [l/i .. ,1 | |,| ||,o',r whn u the fail un- r lh r U he wj! luld Ihe inning win per sliilisties of 10. >!) lo n like MHO you don't '"' '"'-nivrrei., now ciy out ' r"!' •! iii if J;i\m .Miiiwiuis their i'(|iilvnlenl of "Gen, |in | Ijjccoinc a failure stali.stu: of !!)(>() or l!J(il. well." RED BANK REGISTER Monday, July 25, X9«)B£|cV As for TVA, It only underieto private power companies be- cause if operates on » taxAtets FRIDAY AFTERNOON status. Even so, the area it serve* '<«) FUmDnma* VIEWING TV VkM- (2) LmeOtWe ' (5)8 Gavel Used 100 Years Ago Of Weeds In Placed in jobs World Service Carnival TRENTON — Monmouth Coun- At Camp Arrowhead ty offices of the State Em, MARLBORO — More than 400 Goes Into Action Today Musconetcong ment Service placed 8,424 wo parents and campers attended ers in non-agricultural jobs in NETCONG (AP) - The state the Arrowhead Day Camp's an NEW HAVEN, Conn. (AP) - has begun an aerial bombing at-the last fiscal year. An oak gavel, c?rved from a nual world service carnival tack on weeds in Lake Musconet- A report from Frank T. Judge, Thursday at the Community piece of a famed /.merican War- cong., acting commissioner of the De- ship, was used in the 1860 Re- YMCA's Camp Arrowhead here. A helicopter dropped tiny 2-4- partment of Labor and Industry, The program was the finale of publican Convention that nomi- shows the three offices also filled1 nated Abraham Lincoln. D pellets from a height of 10 a two weeks' study program of to 12 feet, covering an acre every 15,259 farm jobs, often of short youth in foreign lands. Each The same gavel, 100 years lat- duration. er, will be used to open the five minutes. camp unit studied the family life GOP Convention in Chicago to- "With improved equipment we The county totals are, Reand d recreational programs of day. could spray an acre a minute," Bank, 3,182 non-agricultural and youth in lands where the YMCA 4,217, farm workers; Asbury serve through the Y's World It began its journey to Chicago Ronald Smith, the state's top bio- N Friday as George .A. Morton, a logist said. He said the evaluation Park, 4,419 non-farm and 5,193Service program. All proceeds New Haven insurance man, de- of the aerial attack versus sur-farm workers, and Freehold, 823 from the carnival will be con- livered the gavel to the state face spreading of weed killers non-farm and 5,849 farm workers. tributed to this program. Republican committee headquar- could not be completed until the The State Employment Service Walter B. Scott of Little Silver, ters in Hartford. effect on Lake Musconetcong placed 138,815 workers in nondirecto- r of the day camp, was The antique knocker has been weeds is determined. agricultural jobs during the last in charge of the program. handed down in Morton's family The need to reduce the cost since the days of his great-great- of applying weed killing chemi- grandfather, the late Massachu- cals has been stressed by state setts Senator and Congressman officials and private lake asso- Mambfri •! RETIREMENT HONORS — The garrison review formation is inspected by Col. NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE George Ashmun. ciations. Ashmun, a famous politician. Charles L. Olin at Fort Monmouth during parade ceremonies Saturday morning at The experimental attack on 15 i was president—or chairman—of the Army Signal Corps post. Occasion was in honor of Col. Olin, who retires from weed-choked acres of the 350-acre EiSELE & KING, LiBAIRE, STOUT & £0. the 1860 GOP convention, Mor-, ,.,-, ., , the military service this month after a distinguished Army career of 30 years. Col. lake was to determine if the kill- ton said. Ashmun was an ad-jSET FOR SALES — Mrs. Leo er pellets could be distributed Asioclata Member of Olin served the past four years at Fort Monmouth as chief of staff and deputy post viser to Lincoln during the Civil jA. Bonnema, 129 Kemp Ave., properly from the air. AMERICAN STOCK EXCHANGE W Fair Have !l a commander. He was graduated from the U. S. Military Academy at West Point The gavel was made of oakj " new sales Operated by Daniel Rosensen MAIN OFFICEl 50 •ROADWAY, NEW YORK CITY from the American frigate Lawr-1 and rental agent with the in 1930. and Paul Masker, the helicopter ence, Commodore Oliver Hazard;Maude P. Sparkes Agency, carried four 50-pound bags of tile Perry's flagship of the Battle of i ,«. sting could kill them, he added. ] nal o! the Medical Society of Newchemical on each flight. The hel- 103 EAST FRONT STREET RED BANK, N. J. Lake Erie in 1813. ! uu Fair Haven Rd., Fair Anti-Bee Sting Dr. Seidmon gave "his views ini Jersey, calling, for inoculation icopter alighted on the water to On one side of the gavel is em-Haven. She has had previous an interview following the death | against such sensitivity, load the bags into a hopper. Chirln E. Savage, Mgr. bedded a piece of silver on which experience in banking and Shots Proposed of a Coloniagardener. The gar-j The snotSi called, "hyposensi- The treatment was described is engraved "G. G. Thomas May dener died from shock caused tization therapy," prevent aller- as harmless to humans, fish and construction. She has lived 16, I860"—the man who present- PLA1NFIELD (AP) — Dr. Ed-by the stingings of two yellow- gic individuals from having re- shore vegetation. STOCKS BONDS the shore area 16 years. ward W. Siedmon, an expert on; jackets Saturday, ed it to the convention 100 years j in actions if they are stung later, INQUIRE ABOUT OUR INVESTOR'S CLUB ago. allergies, proposed today a three- Other doctors examining the Seidmon said. The American Automobile i In Chicago, Meade Alcorn, for- year immunization program for case said that the gardener, Ja- Assn. says motel operators find Branch Offlcti He listed the symptoms after Flnshlnr. L. L mer national party chairman, Charge those who have violent reactions, cob W. Thomas, 37, of 926 Ellis I a sting which might indicate sen- that a good restaurant on their Newark. N. J. New Brnnnrick. N. 1. said he had located the gavel in to bee stings. Pkwy., had become sensitized j si tivity: local intense burning, premises is predominately the Trenton. N. i. Net* Haven, Conn. EUiabtth, M. i. the possession of the Morton fam- The reason for the shots, he ! from a yellowjacket sting two| rapid pulse, difficulty in breath- top demand of their tourist Patenon, N. I. Miami. Fta. Norwalk. Conn. ily. Negotiations were opened $2,400 Was said, is that a few rare persons months previously. ing, coughing, blurred vision, and guests. Television, swimming 1501 Broadway. NTO Waterbury, Coon, Perth Amboj, N. J. months ago to borrow it for the may develop an allergic sensi- Seidmon has written a paper, such states of shock as chills, pools and room telephones are HX1600 (TOLL FKEE) TEL. aa l-oooj 1960 convention. | tivity to insect venom. A second to be published soon in the Jour-'weakness or dizziness. the next three top requests. Morton, a resident of nearby Misapplied Hamden, agreed on the condition! ALLENHURST- Vincent Dwy- the gavel would be heavily in-jer 47_a vice presidcn, of tne A1. sured Alcorn said the gavel is lenhurst National Bank and Trust Insured for $10,000 ! Co. who tried to commit suicide IF YOU'RE VACATIONING BY CAR . . . Drive in to Bamberger'. Auto Center lot « A Connecticut delegate dehv- jn his home Frid nj h( has free safely check of your tires, shocks, muffler and baltciy—insure your Summer driving comfort. You'll also find hun- ered the gavel to the convention been charged with misappUca. ATM tthih s week-endkd . | tion of $2,400 from the bank. dreds of auto accessories al Bambcrger-low prices. • Dwyer, 616 Blanchard Pkwy.,; EATONTOWN •MONMOUTH: •NEWARK •rAKAMUS: PLAIN HELD | •MENLO PARKl West Allenhurst, has been charged I CIRCLE Adjacent to Bam- Sales, Service, Parkins Field A-4 Auto Accessories, Parkins Field #23 at The Power by the FBI with issuing a false herder's at tho •128 High St.. At the Garden State Lower Level the Shopping Center and ficticious loan. NEW JERSEY'S GREATEST STORE, ONE OF AMERICA'S FINEST Eatontown Circle entrance on Academy Tlaza Installation nearby Called Suicide Try "Iinniodlnto installation of shock absorbers, batteries, mufflers, brakes, seat covers Of the Press . He is in fair condition in Fit- Mr s aare kin (AP) , --. i Hospital, Neptune, with cuts, the arm and neck which po- of the Republican National Com- lice say he inflicted on himself mittee, was asked about reports in his home. that the press will be barred from Police Chief Richard J. Gar- many social events held in con-rity termed it an "apparently at- nection with the GOP convention. tempted suicide." While denying this, Mrs. Wil- Ralph W. Bachman, special Hams asked her questioner—a agent in charge of the FBI office Heavy duty tube, young woman—whether she opens in Newark, said bank officials her parties to everyone. discovered alleged discrepancies The reporter replied, "I come in Dwyer's work through audit from Washington where the press after Dwyer left the bank Friday is invited first and then the morning. guests are invited." No date has been set for hearing before U.S. Commissioner Capt. Atrochin David Goldstein in Asbury Park. regularly 2. Police said Dwyer was found in free Completes Course FORT MONMOUTH — Capt. his bed Friday night bleeding Paul A. Atrochin, whose wife" from wounds in the neck and Helen lives at 548 Paul St., Hill left arm. They said two razor side, N.J., completed the asso- blades covered with blood were ciate officer advanced course Ju- found on the bedroom floor and ly 15 at the Army Signal School In the bathroom wash basin. here. The first aid squad was sum- moned by Dwyer's wife. with tube-type Vanderbilt Capt. Atrochin received train- Ing in the duties and responsi- Dwyer has been vice president bilities of a field grade Signal in charge of the time sales de- Corps officer. He entered the partment since January. He was Army in 1941. The captain, son an assistant cashier until his pro- of Mrs. Helen A. Atrochin, 71 motion. Dwyer has been with the John St., Red Bank, is a 1939bank more than five years. graduate of East Side High School Ernest Hall, executive vice in Newark. president and trust officer for first line nylon tires the bank, said the audit which uncovered the alleged discrepan- cies is routine and is conducted SPECIAL THIS WEEK three or four times a year. New Superior At Loyola Retreat House MORRISTOWN (AP) - Rev. Harvey J. Haberstroh has been named superior of the Loyola House of Retreats for Laymen. 12.99 He succeeds Rev. Arthur R. Mc- no. 1 specialist in Gratty. 640-15 tube-type blackwall Father Haberstroh, a native of plus tax and recappable exchange long-distance moving New York, is a graduate of West Size Price Fed. tax Size Price Fed. tax Baden College in Indiana and Lo- 670 x 15 13.99: 1.58 760 x 15 17.99 1.86 yola University in Chicago. He 710 x 15 15.99 1.70 800/820 x 15_ 19.99 2.04 is a former dean of men at Ford- ham University. All pricei plm tax and recappulile exchange. Wliilewalli ilighlly higher. The Jesuit priest has conduct- ed retreats throughout the coun- try. Father McGratty has been ap- pointed to the Jesuit seminary bureau in New York. Vanderbilt first line VandahTHiT nylon tubeless with ANDERSON BROS., Inc. Country Cluh RUMSON — Rumson Country Main Office & Warehouses Club was hit by vandals over free puncture sealant 51-53 Mechanic Sr. Red Bank the week-end, police reported. Accordins to Edward Britton, TEL SH 1-0030 club caretaker, benches wore thrown into a pond, the eighth •ranch Olflc. and W«r.hou»« green marked up. a number of Tit IRINLIY AVENUE pins broken and a drinking foun- T«l. PRotptct I-SO47 tain broken. Sgt. James Shea and Patrol- H.iNU.tlHtlnii»t«Ni.1li torriM • *•. 11n Vow Cofflmnlty man John Gaynor are investi gating. 1499 670x15, 750x14 blackwall GOING TO NEWARK? plus tax and recappable exchange Siu Price Fed. lax Site Prlci Fed. tix 670 x 15. -14.99 1.86 750 x 14- .14.99 1.87 710 x 15_ -16.99 I.W 1 800 x 14. .16.99 1,99 760 x I. !. .18.99 2.16 850 x 14. .18.99 2.16 800 x 15- .20.99 2.38 900 x 14. .20.99 2.32 All priest plui ti« and rcmppnlilo oxchniige. WMtewnlli higher. Telosorvico ind moil excopt on mufflon. Auto Accoisorioi, Bamborgor'i Mori mouth, Nowark, Paramui, Plainfiold and Menlo Park, except no mufflers at Plalnfiolo • 1OW FAMJ PHONE TONIGHT TILL 9—Use our Tolesorvlce at no additional charge—Call OSborna 1-2500 or KEIIorjg 1-2400 On C.O.D.'s xdd 30r for lumdling «•» C.mpl.U tth.dul. I He» In Kfhct Call SHodysidt 1-0567 Air-Conditioned Bamberger's Monmouth Open 4 Nights—Mondays, Wednesdays, Thursdays and Fridays Till 9:30 f— Ceiplelt IMmnmion [ BORO BUSES SHOP TUESDAYS AND SATURDAYS FROM 10 A. M. TILL b P. M. • AT THE EATONTOWN TRAFFIC CIRCLE AND ROUTE 35 rr Home Delivery A. i For 35"" Quick Results I nwpArmiawH?xiMr-m.tm Section Two RED BANK, N. J., MONDAY, JULY 25, 1960 7c PER COPY Meyner May Tell His Side New Jersey No Progress Congo Premier Sets Of Convention Story Today News Briefs Reported In TRENTON (AP) - Gov. Rob- ASSOCIATED PRESS More Talks Today ert B. Meyner, object of both CAMDEN—The business agent Slaying Case criticism and praise for his ac- UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. (AP) of Teamsters Local 676 said to- MIDDLETOWN — Despite tions at the Democratic National Vandalism —Premier Patrice Lumumba of day that the local would defy £ round-the-clock efforts over the Convention, may reveal the in- Accidents the Congo holds more talks with James Hoffa's order to postpone waek-end, police report today tide story behind his behavior to- UN Secretary General Dag Ham- Attributed the election of a new president. they have uncovered nothing new day. marskjold today. Lumumba is Hoffa, the teamsters' internation- in the investigation of the slay Meyner scheduled a news con- Take 14 seeking trained personnel to help al president, said last week that ing of Mrs. Ruth Coleman, 40, of To Council get his chaos-ridden country ference — his first face-to-face the election must be postponed 164 Port Monmouth Rd. meeting with State House report- back on its feet. RUMSON — The Democratic until the books of the 6,200-mem- According to Capt. Raymond Lives in State ers since his return from Los The 35-year-old leader of the candidates for council yesterday ber local are audited. He issued T. Walling, more persons—includ- Angeles. NEWARK (AP) - Accidents nfant central African nation ar- charged that teenage vandalism his order after Frank Weaver ing the dead woman's son, Ar- killed 14 persons in New Jersey rived in New York yesterday and The governor's intention was to in this borough can be "mainly resigned last Monday as the lo- thur Bogdamy—were questioned after an initial 254-hour meeting discuss general problems that attributed to the inefficiency, ca- cal's president. John Greeley, over the week-end. Capt. Walling over the week-end. The victims with Hammarskjold said he was have arisen during his two-week sual indifference and lack of the business agent, said nomina- said he talked with the son for included eight traffic fatalities. very optimistic" about the situ- absence. But he indicated he leadership of borough officials.' tions for president will be made about an hour Saturday in an at- The victims: ation back home. would be open to questions about The candidates, Carl Schneider at the local's monthly meeting on tempt to get some background Lake Hopatcong—Joseph Almo- the convention and the forthcom- and Edward Sherman, made the Aug. 15. "We shall proceed with information on the family. dovar, 23, of Bergen Ave., the The secretary general invited ing presidential election cam- the election," Greeley said. "Ac- Bronx, N. Y., was killed Satur- Lumumba to lunch today with accusation in a joint statement, He said the youth took the news paign. cording to the local's by-laws, day when he fell from a roller the members of the UN Security hey said the chairman of parks of his mother's death "hard." any vacant office must be filled coaster at the Bertrand Island Council, which last Friday called It was expected he would also and recreation, Councilman Har- Arthur was taken off an Esso at the next regularly scheduled amusement center here. Police n Belgium to speed up with- discuss reaction he has received ry C. Cronan, continually reports ship, on which he serves as a meeting. Everything is legal." said Almodovar stood up in his drawal of her troops from the In letters from the public as well "progress," but that "recent merchant seaman, Friday night At a rally yesterday 150 members seat and lost his balance as the Congo. as reaction from professional pol- events have proven that this at Ambrose Lightship by police. 'progress' is a figment of his protested what one of them de- coaster shot down into a dip. His Later today Lumumba was to iticiansiticians. The youth has taken leave un- imagination." scribed as interference by inter- head struck a support along the talk with delegates of the 29- Favorite Son til the ,:ase is cleared up. national officers in the local's af- track and he fell 20 feet to the nation Asian-African group and Meyner went to the political Declaring that the Democratic About 28 relatives and close fairs. ground. hold a news conference. He winds gathering in California as the candidates last year and this year COLEMAN RITES —James Coleman, 37,, of 164 Port friends attended funeral services up his talks with Hammarskjold favorite son candidate of New have a program for teenage ac- Friday for Mrs. Coleman. Pennsville — Robert Brown, tivities, they said: "We have re- WILDW.OOD _ A bongo-beat- Monmouth Rd., Keansburg, is helped into car by funeral 30, of 64 Chestnut St., was elec- tomorrow. Jersey's 41-vote delegation. Des- The brief rites were held in the peatedly asked the Borough Coun ing "Bacchanalian beach home attendant after services for wife, Ruth, Friday trocuted Saturday while trim- pite pressure from North Jersey Ryan Funeral Home, Keansburg, 'Fruitful' cil to expand a teenage program, brawl" involving 200 youths ming a tree. Brown, employed Democrats who wanted to climb at Ryan Funeral Home, Keansburg. Mrs. Coleman was with Rev. John P. Euler of the Lumumba told newsmen he and but this has fallen on deaf ears, was broken up Sunday, police by the H&F Tree Trimming Serv- onto Sen. John F. Kennedy's Bayshore Community Church of- rlammarskjold in their first meet- Ask Resignation said. Three raids on the wild slain last Monday morning and her body was found later ice, was perched in the tree 16 bandwagon, he held out against ficiating. ing had discussed the general shore party filled the local jail on the beach at Leonardo. feet above the ground. He had any switch until after the first "We agree that the responsi- Burial followed in Fair View situation in the Congo and the and lodged an overflow In the cut a branch and apparently was ballot. bility rests to an extent with the Cemetery. session had been "very fruitful." parents, and we know that in Cape May county jail. Police preparing to drop it to the ground Meyner gathered 43 votes. Be- Capt. Walling expressed the "I express my satisfaction for the main the parents do discharge Chief Louis Fiocca called on when the limb brushed a high fore a switch could be made, opinion last night that there are the understanding which has pre- their responsibility. the beach patrol, beach police tension power line overhead. Kennedy had the nomination won. President To Inspect still some persons with informa vailed during our conversation," and Cape May shore patrol for A dead microphone on the con- "But the basic responsiblity Camden — Robert Browning, the Premier said, speaking in help. He said the youths "got tion concerning this case who vention floor prevented New Jer- rests with Mayor and Council in have refused to come forward. 22, of nearby Delaware Town French. considering the needs of the out of hand and defiant." Po- ship, was crushed to death Sat- An aide said Lumumba par- sey from going on record for He said the persons may be youngsters and the welfare o lice said the casually dressed urday when he was buried up to Kennedy. Within minutes the Polaris Submarine prompted to withhold this infor icularly wants the UN to send the borough. revelers, aged 15 to 24, were his neck by two tons of dirt in nomination of the Massachusetts mation either through fear or be engineers and doctors to the "Therefore we feel that the drinking and dancing to the ac- NEWPORT, R. I. (AP) —Pres- a 12-foot deep ditch where he had senator was declared by acclam- cause they do not want to gel Congo. elected borough officials respon- companiment of bongo drums, ident Eisenhower boards a Polar- been working. Rescuers freed ation. involved in the case. When he arrived in New York, sible for this apathetic approach beer cans, guitars and the clink is submarine today for an in- Convention him after 40 minutes, but he was Meyner thinks his stature as Police have traced the victim' Lumumba told newsmen that to the teenage activity program of bottles. Police held 38 boys, spection tour. pronounced dead at Cherry Hill a Democratic leader has been movements, prior to her death peace in the Congo depends on could best serve the borough, tlv most as disorderly persons. Program Hospital. strengthened by his decision in He also will preside at a meet- about 3 or 4 a. m. Monday, to 'the immediate withdrawal of teenagers, and the parents b; They arrested nine girls but CHICAGO (AP) — Following is Los Angeles, say sources close ing of the National Security Coun- a. m. when she was seen talkin Jersey City — John M. Maher, Belgian troops." He thanked the submitting their resignations in released them after a lecture. the program for today's sessions u to him. cil at the summer White House— with a stranger outside a Keans 22, of 4032 3d Ave., the Bronx, Security Council for its last reso- order that better qualified, more a session described by a spokes- of the Republican National Con- N. Y., was killed Friday night However, some politicians feel burg bar. lution and offered friendship to competent, and more dedicated man as routine with no emergen- vention (times are Eastern Day- when he was stmck by a train he missed the opportunity to gain LINDEN — An after-hours par- There the trail ends. President Eisenhower. people could be appointed in thei cy overtones. light). in a Hudson and Manhattan rail favorable recognition from the ty by nude swimmers in a coun- "Somebody must have seen th The Premier said he had place." road tunnel. Police said he was Kennedy camp by his failure to ty swimming pool was raided Tomorrow the President will First Session woman after 2 a. m., Capt. Wall come to make direct contact early Sunday by police. They said hit by the New York-bound train board the bandwagon in time. interrupt his vacation and fly to 11 a.m. — Entertainment; pre- ing said. "She didn't just vanis with Hammarskjold "in order to as he was walking between the Rebuked they found 15 swimmers in the Chicago for an evening address into thin air." arrange a speedy solution to the sentation of colors, Pledge of Al- Grove and Erie St. stations here Agency Lists raw at the John Russell Wheel- to the Republican National Con- problem of the Congo." He did Meyner was bitterly rebuked legiance, Star Spangled Banner. The brutually beaten body 0 Mays Landing — John T. Shaw er County Park pool. The pool vention. Speech is expected to not explain why he did not wait by the powers in North Jersey 11:40 a. m.—Chairman Thrus- Mrs. Coleman was found washe 86, of Tuckahoe Rd., Marmora closes at 10 p. m. In a drip- deal with defense and other cam- at home for Hammarskjold, who — John V. Kenny of Hudson ton B. Morton starts meeting ; in- ashore at the Leonardo beach was killed Saturday when a 11 Real Estate ping wet scramble for clothes, paign platform issues. had planned to fly to the Congo County, Dennis Carey of Essex vocation; Mayor Richard Daley, where she had been dumped. Pennsylvania - Reading seashore nine swimmers got away. Police over the week-end. The UN chief County and Vincent P. Murphy, The submarine • the President welcome; Gov. William Stratton, Police still list robbery as line train collided with his panel held six on a disorderly conduct now will make the trip after he state AFL secretary-treasurer. All arranged to inspect this after- greetings; Chairman Morton wel- possible motive. She was known truck at the intersection of Tuck Transactions charge. finishes his talks with Lumumba. had been anxious for a Kennedy noon is the Patrick Henry, a 380- come speech; Secretary of Qon to have had $300 on her person ahoe Rd and 10th Ave. in near twitch on the first ballot. HAZLET - The branch office foot sister ship of the George the night she died. The money is Will Tour MAYS LANDING — An an- vention, Mrs. Elizabeth E. Hef- by Weymouth Township. The governor was expected to of Walker and Walker, Shrews- Washington, which fired the first felinger, reads the call for the still missing. Lumumba also plans to travel nual sunbathing convention of Newton — William J. Cobb, point out today that several na- bury realtors, today announced two successful underwater Polar- convention. in the United States and Canada nudists was Interrupted Friday 48, of 47 Grove St.. New York tionally prominent Democrats 11 recent real estate sales. Mrs. is missile shots last week off Chairman Morton announces na- but no itinerary has been worked by what nudist camp owner City, was fatally injured Satur- congratulated him on his firm Lola A. Hahn negotiated the Cape Canaveral, Fla. tional committee nomination for out yet. called a modern form of peep- Hold Four day when a car he was riding stand and to claim that he came sales. Eisenhower will travel out to temporary chairman. Hammarskjold announced Sat- A five-bedroom brick house at ing torn — helicopters. Norval in missed a curve, stmck a tre away with no loss of strength the Patrick Henry in Newport Lanny Unruh, winner of the urday night that Belgian troops 220 Morningside Ave., Union Packwood, one of the owners of and turned over on Springdale In the national organization. Harbor aboard the small Naval American Legion oratorical con- In Theft had finished pulling out of the Beach, was sold by Mr. and the Pine Forest Lodge, said Fredon Rd. Meyner's aides said that top vessel Barbara Anne. The sub- test speaks. Leopoldville area, leaving UN Mrs. Richard Jouaneau to Mr. two helicopters swept over the Bayonne—Matthew Zabila, 44 Democrats had a new respect marine will not submerge. Chairman Morton reads list of troops to keep order. Aides said and Mrs. Ernest Pimentel, New camp several times at treetop And Assault of 69 W. 50th St., was killed Frl for him after seeing that he was temporary officers. Convention 6,000 men of an eventual 12,140- York City. Mr. Pimentel is proj- altitudes while the grounds After the inspection, the Presi day night when a car he wa able to hold his own delegation officers elected; adoption of the KEANSBURG — Louis De Vin- man UN force had been deployed ect director for Cushing & Nevell were ciowded with some 300 to dent will reboard the Barbara riding in jumped a curb, smash ts he had said he would before- zo, 47, of 46 Beverly St., West in the Congo to keep order and Design Products, New York City. 400 sunworshipers. The pilots Anne to observe a dummy shot rules; appointment of credentials ing a hot dog stand and a fence hand. Caldwell, is in good condition to- safeguard the population. Bel- Mr. and Mrs. Jouaneau bought later landed at the national avi- of the missile. committee; appointment of per- Bordentown—Louis E. Garrett The governor's political asso- ation facilities experimental manent organization committee: day in Riverview Hospital after gium has promised that as fast a house in Little Silver. The president's press secre- 19, was found dead early Sunday ciates say this new picture of center in Pomona, where they being beaten and robbed on the as the UN units take station, she Mr. and Mrs. Charles Buck- tary, James C. Hagerty, advised Gov. Paul Fannin of Arizona pre- in front of his home at 271 Ward Meyner means he will be im were questioned by state police. Beachway here early Sunday. will withdraw her troops to their waiter, 4 Valley Dr., Hazlet, sold newsmen at a news conference sents gavel. Ave. State police said he ap- portant to top party planners in Police Sgt. J. A. Carpani of the Hospital authorities said he suf- Congo bases. But Lumumba their three-bedroom split level yesterday to wait for the Presi- Appointment of committee on parently was the victim of a hit- pulling out Democratic and in- Mays Landing barracks said the fered a consussion and cuts and wants the Belgian troops to house to Mr. and Mrs. Jerome J. dent's convention speech to get rules and order of business; ap- run driver. T.wo friends had dependent votes in a state every pilots told him they were map- bruises on the face." leave the Congo altogether. Conti of Colonia. Mr. Conti is his views on the GOP platform. pointment of committee on res- dropped him off at his home a one concedes will be very close employed by New Jersey Bell ping waterways, but he said he olutions. Police are holding four New half hour before the body was Another arrival from the Congo in the election tug-of-war. The platform is slated for adop- Telephone Company. Mr. • and criticized them for'taking "too Benediction. York City men on charges of as- discovered. yesterday was L. Edgar Detwiler, close a look" at the nudist col- tion Wednesday. Meyner himself apparently is Mrs. Buckwalter have moved to Second Session saulting Mr. De Vinzo. They are Howell Township—Joseph No- who reported that in signing a ony on Egg Harbor Dr. Hagerty gave the impression satisfied that he did the best he Caldwell. also being held under suspicion of vak, 74, who lived at the Gold 50-year development agreement that Eisenhower is not altogeth- 7:30 p.m. — Entertainment; could for the party and for him- A three-bedroom split level robbing Mr. De Vinzo of $700. berg Farm on Asbury Ave., was with Lumumba, he had outbid the er happy about all phases of the presentation of colors, Pledge of self in a difficult situation. house on Sherman Ave., Belford, WASHINGTON — Rutgers Uni Being held are: Louis Armin- struck by a hit-run driver early Soviet bloc to keep "the fantas- platform agreement reached by Allegiance, Star Spangled Ban- That was the look he displayed was purchased by Mr. and Mrs. versity and Stevens Institute of ante, 32, of 967 58th St.; Philip Sunday as he walked along As- tic mineral wealth of the Congo" Vice President Richard M. Nix- er. When he and Mrs. Meyner landed Robert J. Galvin, Bethpage, L. I., Technology were among 54 col- Romanao, 30, of 144 East 17th bury Ave. Police later arrested available to the West. on, the odds-on choice for the 8 p.m. — Gavel and call to at Newark Airport Saturday. from Mr. and Mrs. John Sarno. leges and universities to receive St.; Frank Arminante, 22, and Donald Byrge, 25, at his home The contract gives the Ameri- GOP presidential nomination, and order; invocation. "We voted as we planned," was Mr. Galvin is an underwriter for grants totaling $2,153,710 to im Anthony Tortoriello, 23, of 2 on Rt. 33, Farmingdale, and :an financier-promoter's two- New York Gov. Nelson A. Rocke- Lincoln presentation — Rep. the simple comment he had for Atlantic Mutual Insurance Com- prove graduate research labora- Baxter St. charged him with causing death month-old Congo International feller. Leslie Arends, Illinois; Samuel newsmen who asked about his pany. tories. Under the terms of the by auto and drunk driving. Management Corp. the right to Witwer, candidate for U.S. Sen- convention holdout. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Neuen- grants, which were announced But Hagerty rejected any sug- exploit mineral resources of the ate, Illinois; Lloyd Nolan. Jersey City—Olga Oritz, 8, of "I think the convention was haus have sold their ranch style Saturday by the National Science gestion that Nixon's agreement Congo for the next 50 years. The Former President Herbert Arrest Woman 3821 3d Ave., the Bronx, was complete success," the governor house at 14 Michigan Dr., Haz- Foundation, the recipient provides with Rockefeller, who has been fatally injured Sunday night at agreement is subject to ratifica- Hoover speaks. added. "The job was to pick the let, to Mr. and Mrs. Walter at least 50 per cent of the funds critical of administration policy, Montgomery and Brunswick Sts. tlon bv the ConE° Parliament, Sen. Barry Goldwater, chair- top men and I think we did just, Ench, Uniondale, Long Island. needed for improvement. The constituted a "Munich" type of when she was struck by a car which is now in recess. man, National Republican Sena- On 4 Charges that.* Mr. Ench is a credit analyst for funds include $109,400 for Rutgers appeasement. driven by William L. Reese, 54, torial Committee, presents the UNION BEACH - Mary Ann Consolidated Edison, New York and $7,500 for Stevens. of 145 S. Arlington Ave., East Sen. Barry Goldwater, a Re- case for a Republican Senate. Martin, 26 Washington Ave., City. publican right wing leader, had Leonardo, is being held in the Orange, police said. WILKES-BARRE, Pa.—Julius Salute to Alaska and Hawaii Five Injured Boat Sinks, A two-bedroom Cape Cod style denounced the Nixon-Rockefeller county jail on charges, of assault Cassville—Anna Dudzinski, 8, Koye, 49, of Highland Park, — Gov. William Quinn of Hawaii. house at 55 Nevada Dr., Hazlet, pact as a "Munich" surrender. and battery, reckless driving, of 213 Atkins Ave., Brooklyn, N. J., was found dead beside Temporary Chairman Cecil Un- was sold by Mr. and Mrs. John A newsman reminded Hagerty driving without a license, and drowned Sunday while swimming In Airplane 2 Rescued Rt. 115 south of Wilkes-Barre derwood speaks. Ohm to Pascal Spinelli, Teaneck. that the agreement urged an in- using loud and indecent language. a lake at Rova Farms here. Saturday. Police said he had Keynote speaker, Rep. Walter BELMAR — Two men from Mr. and Mrs. Ohm have moved crease of an unspecified amount Mrs. Martin was arrested in Police said the child disappeared apparently crawled to the road- H. Judd of Minnesota. Ride Mishap Troy, N. Y., were rescued yes- to Arizona. in defense expenditure. Rockefel- Union Beach last night on an on an outing in this Ocean Coun- side with a flashlight seeking Benediction; recess. terday after spending a half hour Eight lots on Liberty St., West ler previously had suggested a alarm from Raritan Township ty community with her family KEANSBURG - Five persons help after his car hit a utility in the ocean five miles off shore Keansburg, have been sold by boost of 3>4 billion dollars for the police. She is being held in $500 Her body later was recovered suffered minor injuries last night pole and went down a five-foot The television networks will after their 26-foot cabin cruiser William F. Thome, Sr., to Sal- current fiscal year. bail. The arrest was made by from the lake. I when an amusement ride at the •truck an object and sank. vatore Colletti and Nunzio Mar- embankment, carry convention programs as Patrolman Joseph C. Nappi. Berlin—Charles Fedd, 31, ofiwest end of the boardwalk col- iano, both of Elizabeth. Hagerty said he did not believe follows today: John Talor and Morris Massry, Earl C. Wilson, 41, of 602 Cam- Philadelphia, drowned in Hidden lapsed. Harry Richards, 1628 Union WASHINGTON-Rep. Florence that the agreement pitted Nix- ABC — From 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. owners of the Red Snapper, bridge Ave., Union Beach, was Lake in nearby Winslow Town- According tn police, 13 persons Ave., Hazlet, sold his three-bed- P. Dwyer (R-NJ) wants GOP on and Rockefeller against the and from 7:30 p.m. to 11:30 p.m. Jumped overboard in life pre- charged with leaving the scene of ship when he dived in and failed were on the airplane ride when room split level house to Mr. platform drafters to include a Eisenhower position. CBS — 11:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. servers as their $7,500 boat start- an accident after his car struck to come to the surface. Friends I its clutch apparently gave out. and Mrs. Michael Meehan, Jer- plank recognizing what she called He said, however, under fur- and 7:30 p.m. to 11 p.m. Ing taking on water. another vehicle on Sidney Ave. pulled him from the water, buti The planes—which operate in a sey City. Mr. Richards has been the active partnership of federal ther questioning, that Eisenhower NBC — 11 a. m. to conclusion They were picked up by the There were no Injuries. he was pronounced dead in anjcircular movement were jolted tn transferred to the Seattle, Wash., state and local governments in "always has believed and has and 7:30 p.m. to conclusion. Gertrude H, of Belmar, the Coast Michael J. Forman, 20, of 224 j ambulance taking him to Our a stop and the occupants were office of Trans-World Airlines. meeting metropolitan area needs said that our defenses are good, NBC, ABC and CBS will carry Guard said, Mcrrlam Gross, al- Geneva St., Elizabeth, was Lady of Lourdes Hospital, Cam- jostled. No one was thrown off. A three-bedroom ranch style In a letter to Republican plat flexible to meet all situations, the arrival of Vice President to of Belmar, operator of an- charged with careless driving. den. Police said the ride is owned house on Red Hill Rd. built by form committee chairman Charles and were completely adequate." Richard M. Nixon about 12:10 other pleasure boat, put a line on Egg Harbor—Mrs. Margaret L. by James Davis, Hudson Ave., Polston Bros, was purchased by H. Percy, Mrs. Dwyer said p. m, the Red Snapper and pulled her Anderson, 57, of 323 Myrtle Ave., East Keansburc John Smith, 10 into the shark River marine bas- Mr, and Mrs. Ernest C. Adams, Metropolitan areas need help Three Escape Injury White Plains, N. Y. Mr. Adams from all three levels of govern- Cheltenham, Pa., was fatally in- Bay Ave., was the operator. in. Volunteers Four Children Hurt As Auto Strikes Pole jured Saturday when the car in The ride was closed down by is vice president of the Lincoln ment to solve transportation, V ESCAPE IRON CURTAIN Lubricating System, a subsidiary water, air pollution, housing RED BANK — Three occupants which she was riding left the;police after the crash. AH Car Hits Bridge of a car escaped Injury early [White Horse Pike and struck a: The injured were taken to COPENHAGEN, Denmark of Lincoln Engineering Co., St. slum clearing and highway con Seek Cash yesterday morning when the auto tree. Her husband, Paul, 58, who Riverview Hospital, where they (AP) — A Czechoslovak family Louis, Mo. struction problems. She said fed- MATAWAN TOWNSHIP — An- glanced off a utility pole on was driving the car, was in fair were treated for cuts and bruises of five is seeking political asylum Mr. nnd Mrs. Robert Murray eral attention Is especially needed EATONTOWN - Starting next drew Hanscll, Twilight Way, Cliff- Shrewsbury Ave, and skidded 300 condition at Atlantic City Hos- and released. In Denmark after jumping over- gold their four-bedroom split lev- to meet mass transportation Monday, residents of this area wood'Beach, was given a sum feet. pital. board yesterday from an East el house at 66 Lillian PI,, Mid- needs of metropolitan areas a lid will be asked for financial sup- mons for careless driving Friday They are Mrs. Dorothy Gllroy, Police Sgt. Jesse V. Cook issued River Vale — A 2-year-old girl German ferry in the Danish Bal- dletown, to Mr, and Mrs. Arthur to help solve the problems o port by two local volunteer agen- after his car struck the side of 35, of 62 Gordon St., lloboken, and playing In hor family's driveway tic port of Gcdscr and being Osborn, Stratford, Conn, Mr. Os- declining commuter train service cies. the Ocean Ave. bridge. a summons for careless driving her daughter Hannah, 6; Patrick died Saturday when their driver- pulled ashore by Danes. The fam- born Is an engineer with Singer They are Ihe Engine Truck and Four children, flshinR on the to the driver, John Cook, 37, of Stroehlc, 14, and his mother Mrs. less car rolled over her. Police ily includes an engineer from Sewing Machine Co. In Elizabeth. NEWARK — Gov. Robert Ilnse Company and the First Aid bridge, were slightly Injured from 101 Atkins Ave., Asbury Park. Irene Stroehle, 39, also of 62 Gor- said Patricin Greenhnlnh, 2 ap- Prague; his wife, n scientist; A three-bedroom ranch style Meyner says mnny New Jersey Squad. flying debris as a rosult of the Sgt. Cook said the driver told him don St., lloboken, and Robert parently had released the brake tons four mill six and the wife's house on Wlnthrop Dr., Hazlet, farmers won't support the zonlnt! The firemen last year answer- mishap. he was cut off by another car Watch of 13 Commodore St. y on the car ami fnllen out onto 02-year-old mother. was sold by Mrs, Amelia Seritol- of agricultural land for use as ed 77 callsll ; h d and forced Into the utility pole. the aid squad, 302 They are Kathleen Tully, 11, of the driveway as the car began li to Mr. and Mrs, John Samios, farmland only. On his weekly calls and a 28 JAPS KILLED total of 1,200 man New York, and her brothers. Da to roll. FOOD FOR THE CONGO Mctuchcn. Mr, Samloa Is « tech- pretnped television program, "Re- hours. vlcl, 10, nnd Paul, 7, and Wayne ON THE BEACH TOKYO, Japan (AP^ — Twen- MOSCOW (AP) — The Soviet nical aldo with Bell Telephono port to the People," Meyner said Besides the services provided!Ericsson, 11, Eilmhurst, L.I. All SEA BRIGHT - No one was ty-eight Japanese were killed yes- khlp LcnlnoKorsk left Odessa for Laboratories in Murruy Hill. yesterday that pnrt of the attrac- borouiih residents, the volunteers were treated for minor cuts and injured when a 22-foot outboard KXPKNSIVT: NEWSPRINT terday and 18 injured when a Africa last night loaded with re- Mrs. Florcnco Taylor sold a tion of farmland Is the prospect annually take, a youth group to a bruises in Perth Amboy General washed ashore on South Beach CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. (AP)- sightseeing bus sidfswlped .inolli- lief supplies for 'Ihe Con«o. The four-bedroom ranch style houso of a profitable snlc for other uses. Major LcaRiic ball Rome, and Hospital and released. here yesterday afternoon. The A single copy of the Chattanooga er and dropped PiO yimls lo the Vessel Is currying (1,000 tons of nt 3 Garden PI., Cllffwood, to Mr. A znnlnn restriction to curb use sponsor n Little League learn. Mr, llnnsell, who suffered a cut owner and operator, Philip Sal- Times cost Willie Cravens $M. h,,[um\ i>[ a ravine! The tlenth whent, more limn 1,000 Ions of and Mrs. Leonard Ccrber, New- of the land for Industrial and, res- Members of the company andillp, told police a car cut In fronl vatorc, Orange, told police he Jiid|;e Rlley Cirniinni that 11ms was returning from a lluilil- miKnr and .100,000 enns nl con- ark. Mr. Gerbcr Is employed by idential developments would' not squad will mnkc n house-to- of his at Ihe approach lo the benched the craft nflor the engine amounl fur taking ;i paper triun ii'Jiht slirtnc itml nimiitslcrv .Mop '-'•• denned milk, n Tans dispatch the Oppclanr Meyer Trucking Co., be alterable In farmers In mnny house canvass to solicit duna-j bridge, forcing him lo swerve (o failed. The boat WHS lowed to carrier'i' s bdbundll e lleff t Iin thh e hhall-i7R2-fnni-Ml. Hi.' 1 IK in the from Odessa «aid. Hawthorne. cases, Meyner said, lions, bi'uliininj.; Monday, jthc side. •Sandy Hook by the Coust Guard. way of a bulldini;, second lius wrie nut injurri! I0-Mona*jr, July 25. 1960 RED BANK REGISTER Men's Styles Class of 1935 to Hold Reunion Miss Cromwell Take a Turn Aug. 13 at Old Orchard Club EATONTOWN - PJMM tr» Weds Sgt Dorko Backward compute tor the reunion which By Hugh A, Mulligan 'Get Together' the Red Bank High School cliff NEW YORK (AP) — Men, if >f 1939 will hold Saturday, Aug. 3, tt 7:15 p.m. at Old Orchard CARTERET — Miss Mertie you want to be in the avante ;ountry Club. May Cromwell, daughter of Mr.Designers garde of fashion this season, hold Meeting For and Mrs. Harold S. Cromwell of onto that double breasted suit up Committee memberi report a 13 Northfield Rd., Matawan, and in the attic (the green one, pref- "Retarded' Units large number of acceptances Sgt. Stephen J. Dorko, Jr., sonReady For erably) and rush to the nearest from class members, and from of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen J. Dorko Salvation Army depot for a pair RED BANK-A "Let's Get To- Red Bank high school faculty gether" social is planned for the of 79 Pulaski Ave., were mar- of high button shoes. members who will be included meeting of the Monmouth County ried Saturday in §t. Elizabeth's Gay Season Everything you and your grand among the guests. Church. Rev. Anthony Huber Unit of the New Jersey Associa- By JOY MILLER father ever owned has a good tion for Retarded Children to be Anthony F. Trufolo of Little Sil- pastor, officiated at the double- chance of coming back into style ver is in charge of reservations. ring ceremony. NEW YORK (AP) — If fall held Wednesday at 8:30 p.m. at doesn't turn out to be one gay again. the Unit Headquarters on 33 Riv-He states that the reunion com The bride was given in mar-ball after another, many a New This became apparent when the erside Ave. mittee is trying to locate the fol riage by her father. Her wedding York fashion designer is going American Institute of Men's and lowing class members: Mildred gown of white organza was made The program Will include an in- to be mighty discomfited. Boy's Wear unveiled its new Fall troduction of new members, a re-George Fisher, Ann Gaskill, Rob; with a fitted Basque bodice that line before an audience of top Jam Holmes, .. cmtfo oi ot had a square neckline and short Predicting the most dressed-up view of the work of the unit dur- season in the past couple of dec- female fashion writers and a fewing the past year, its facilities Dangler, Edmund Eustace, •leeves. The bodice and bell- unkempt male reporters. George Fisher, Ann Gaskill, Rob- shaped skirt were trimmed on theades, they've brought back the for training the mentally retarded long evening dress in all its glory. The Ivy League look is ttil in the county, and the services •rt Helm, Verna Hohl, Wil- front with an applique of re-em- iam Holmes, Irving Lingenfel- broidered Alcncon lace, and theSmall fortunes have been invest- with us and so is the continental the unit provides; The meeting is ed in lavish, imported fabrics to look, but apparently the design open to all, members and non-:er, Shirley Marks, Audrey Noe, skirt terminated in a chapel eanette Rebscher, Vivian train. give it a proper welcome. ers have abandoned any real members. Samuel Winston is one who is hope of dragging the American The film, "Tuesday's Child,' Scharm, Elizabeth Sihler, Elean- The bride's bouffant fingertip pinning his hopes for more for- male' into the rocket age. Thewill be shown. It relates the story or Voorhees, Rachael West, Hat- length veil was attached to a mal partying on the presidential big hit of the show was some- of mental retardation and thetie Ackerman, James Quinn and crown of orange blossoms, and thing called the "British Accent" founding of the many local units Leonard Westerberg. her bouquet was Fuiji chrysan- election and attendant hoopla, PREPARING FOF TURF CHARITY BALL and carnival to be held Saturday at his collection, designed by Rox- in men's wear, a tailor's throw- for retarded children throughout The reservations committee re- themums and stephanotis with Monmouth Park Jockey Club for the benefit of the Monmouth Park Charity Fund are back to a giddier, gaudier era orchids in the center. ane, was shown yesterday to vis- the country. This 15-minute color ports that they received accept- ting fashion editors in the fourth committee aides, left to right, Mrj. Amory L. Haskell, Sr., Mrs. Frederick C. Tatum, that might more accurately have and sound film is distributed by ances from Mr. and Mrs. Chester Miss Elizabeth Dorko of Car-afternoon of Press Week. Mrs. Anthony L. McKim and Mrs. Edward M. Crane. been named the "Immigran1 the National Association for Re-E. Wilhelm. Mr. Wilhelm Is a teret, the bridegroom's sister, Roxane, who recently won a Look." tarded Children. former Red Bank high school was maid of honor. The bridal fashion award for her glitter Your real fop this year, if the The Monmouth County Unit eacher. attendants were Miss Nancy jowns, spared neither bead nor concerns itself with the care, Cromwell of Matawan, the bride's designers have their way, will Reunion committee member* sequin. As climax of the showing treatment and training of the sister, and Mrs. Robert Williams, All In Readiness For Saturday's sport a loud check suit, prefer- include Mrs. Ann DeFalco ( came a series of long evening mentally retarded children and Fair Lawn. ably green or gold, a bowler hat, Forbes, Mrs. Tina Cannella De- ;owns in exclusive souffle lame adults in Monmouth County by high rising tan gaiters, and look Falco, Mrs. Ruth Sickles Karl, All wore waltz-length gowns of brocades and silk damasks and sponsoring the following pro Turf Charity Ball and Carnival for all the world as if he had Mrs. Mary Burdge Wikoff, Mr. pale pink silk chiffon, styled with evening coats solidly encrusted grams: Pre-School Class; Pre-Vo' just disembarked from a ship Trufolo, Dr. Victor M. Marascio, draped bodices and bouffant with jeweled embroidery or OCEANPORT — The annual Mrs. Irving Feist, Mrs. Michael;Lawrence are doing the decora cational Training; activity pro- that somehow was delayed 50 Howard Goff, Robert Gorsuch skirts. They wore pink crowns, lsmothercd in furs like Albino fox, turf charity ball and carnival for Guarino, Mrs. Townsend B. Mar- gram; speech therapy; summer tions. Their assistants are Mrsyear. s at sea. and William Brooks. trimmed with circular veils on Their brilliance and $2,000 price the benefit of the Monmouth Park tin, Mrs. David H. Marx, Mrs. Buchsbaum, Mrs. Ellis, Mrs. La- day camp; teenage canteens; Boy their heads, and their colonial Charity Fund will be held Sat- Richard Metcalf, Mrs. Martin A.Fountain, Mrs. Nichols, Mrs. "This is what we call the coun''land Girl Scout troops and a re- tags, roughly, took the play away try suit," explained the man at bouquets were pastel flowers. from excellent Roxane clothes urday night in Monmouth Park's Quirk, Mrs. Fred F. Schock, Jr., Thomas J. Eberhardt, Mrs. John creational program. Thomas D'Zurilla was best spacious clubhouse. Mrs. Walter Steinbach, Mrs. Al-Fowler, Mrs. James H. Gans, the microphone in a keynote shown earlier: Coat costumes of speech compounded of all the au- Farm Safety man. The ushers were John Tele- dress or two-piece suit with coat; Dining and dancing will be en-lison L. S. Stern, Mrs. Frederick Mrs. Thomas Geoly, Mrs. Fran- poski and Julius Weber. All are C. Tatum and Mrs. Bernard B. cis Lobdell, Mrs. Frances E. P.perlatives left over from the re princess silhouetted coat dresses. joyed on the club terraces, and cent Los Angeles convention. New Post of Carteret. Another with firm faith that the carnival midway will be setWhite. McCarter, Mrs. Edwin S. Pea- Week Begins Rrem, Mrs. Peter Reidemeister, "Lighter, brighter, natural in ex After a reception at Buttonwood formality will win out this fall up on the ground floor levels. Mrs. Tatum and" Mrs. William pression, responsible but unaf- Manor, Matawan. the couple left was David E. Gottlieb. His cur- L. Russell, Jr., are ticket com- Mrs. Frederick Rowse, Mrs. Da- For Finn TRENTON — Citing the record Mrs. Philip H. Iselin and Mrs. vid W. Russell, Mrs. Samuel fected, a conscious return to the for a wedding trip to the Poconos. rent collection for Gothe (pro- Amory L. Haskell Jr., are chair- mittee chairmen, assisted by Mrs. elegance of another era." ELIZABETH - Edward F. of nine farm workers killed and The bride's traveling costume nounced go-they) sparkled with John C. Beers, Mrs. J. Marshall Sloan, 3d, Mrs, Earle- S. Snyder, Finn, 266 Harvey Ave., Lincroft, 1,357 injured in accidents while menili\>ll. i LJ\>«LesteJ t\« rI Lanin'A^M Altai sd vorchestrl wliViJ % I a£» I -— - „ . ( Mrs. Laurence H. Taylor and Green and gold definitely will was blue linen with white acces- full length gowns, both dinner and will play for dancing on the Sal- ?«*"•. M«- '"e'taln!'"S| has been appointed products at work on New Jersey farms sories, and a corsage of white ball, in metallics and jeweled em- vatore Terrace, and the alternat- *?«. Charles M Cubbage, Mrs Mrs. Robert O. Thatcher. be the big colors in men's fash- manager of the Pos-E-Kon Di- last year, the New Jersey Statt orchids. broideries. Some had slight court Keen Daingerfield, Mrs. W. Ship- Area committee chairmen in- ions this year. Lapels will be nar-vision of The Thomas & Betts Safety Council today urged farm- ing orchestra will be the Billy rower, cuffs tighter, shoulders un- The bride's mother wore a blue trains. Sherr trio. pen Davis, Mrs. Peter Doremus,cluded Mrs. Haskell, Jr., New Co. ers to actively participate in Mrs. A. E. Fitkin, Mrs. Leon York; Mrs. Francis Hay, Redpadded, umbrellas longer, black- Mr. Finn has been the sales Farm Safety week, which begins chiffon dress with matching hat, The same gleaming fabrics, South American Way will be Hess, Mrs. George Nettinger, Bank; Mrs. Joseph T. Gauss, er and wrapped tighter. One Ivypromotion manager since las today. Being observed nationally, and a corsage of white orchids. plus satin, chiffon, lace, velvet the decorative theme. After the Mrs. William D. Hamlin, Mrs. Shrewsbury and Little Silver; League ensemble, consisting of ayear. he week marks the start of a The bridegroom's mother was and warp prints, went into a last race next Saturday, the deco- Howard Strauss. Mrs. Harold Bot- Mrs. Walter Steinbach, Asbury green corduroy jacket and beige He is married and has five 52 weeks' drive to combat acci- dressed in beige lace, with handsome group of short dance rating committee will take over, kin, Mrs. George Howell, Mrs. Park; Mrs. John W. Flock and corduroy slacks came complete children. He is a member of thedents involving farm workers. matching accessories and white dresses and cocktail clothes. The and give the area the appear- Robert Jacobsen, Mrs. William Mrs. Leon Reisner, Sr., Long with what the announcer de- National Industrial Advertising orchids. waistlines were always tiny, ance of a fiesta. The council reports that the toll Ratner, Mrs. William Riker, Mrs. Branch; Mrs. Schock, Jr., Spring scribed as "authentic dirty tennis Association, the American Mar- Both the bride and bridegroom A designer who doesn't care Midnight will see the annual sneakers." of accidental deaths wat 50 per what anybody else is doing is Nelson Mintz, Mrs. Porter Rob-Lake; Mrs. Louis Marron, keting Association and the Amer are graduates of Carteret High auction. Items to be offered in- erts, Mrs. Joseph Schofel, Mrs. cent higher than reported in 1958 School. Mrs. Dorko attended theLuiz Estevez. Perhaps in spite of Brielle, and Mrs. Robert Durand, Aside from the "British Ac- lean Society for Metals. and injuries increased close to clude a diamond and pearl pin, James Stout, Mrs. John E. Toolan; Freehold. cent," the biggest splash into the Mr. Finn was graduated from Newark Conservatory of Music himself, however, he's right in a commission for oil paintings, 19 per cent. In order of impor- and Miss Ruth O'Brien. Serving on the bucket brigade usually placid masculine fashion the University of Pennsylvania in and Art and Trenton State Col- step with his exotic formal costumes by famous designers, tance the maor causes of the lege, where she majored in mu-gowns. Mrs. Metcalf is program chair- are Mrs. Haskell, Jr., Mrs. Iselin, pool was made by the irrepres- 1948 and is a Navy veteran of accidents cited by the council and numerous other items given man assisted by Mrs. Guarino, Miss Hope Haskell, Mrs. Miltonsible Mr. John with a collection World War II and Korea. He is sic. She is a member of Gam- After announcing that he didn't by local and metropolitan stores, were is follows: machinery, ex- ma Sigma Sorority, and was thebelieve in the relaxed look or pur- Mrs. Haskell, Jr., Mrs. Robert Mermelstein and Mrs. Edward featuring the tightest trousers also co-chairman of the Lincroft plosions and electricity, objects and by persons interested in theBuchsbaum, Mrs. Frank B. Gil- this side of a Shakespearean fes- Republican Membership Commit- organist and choir director at St.ple (both dominant this season), work done by the charity fund, and tools handled and falls. Andrew's Church, Lambertville, bertson, Mrs. Robert L. Nichols, tival. One male mannequin looked tee. • or that any dress in the world which exclusively aids Monmouth The state's record of accidents, and is a piano instructor. Gordon Coogan, G. Barker Seeley as if hi* snug black trousers had was worth $1,000 (his are in theCounty's sick and needy, in- the council points out, shows the $50-5200 range) he brought on the and Chris Wood. been plastered on him with a The bridegroom has just re- cluding county hospitals and pro- billboard brush. Bus to Visit need for farmers checking farm turned from duty in Korea. The models. grams carried on by county wel- Mrs. Robert Goodman, Jr., machinery, vehicles, bams and couple will live in Tobyhanna, His collection was called "Eu-fare agencies. heads the flower committee, and "Disgusting," muttered one ofPort Charlotte other buildings to remove acci- Pa., where the bridegroom will ropa," and the dresses were er ass stants W he UrS an the fashion editors. "I don't know Tickets are on sale at the track l, , ' J ' n ;J, EATONTOWN — M. Krone As- dent hazards. The council also be stationed at the Army Signal named after countries or familiar for both dinner and dancing, or £• M- Greene, Mrs Donald La- what the fashion world is coming reminds farmers that motor ve- European sites that inspired, their just for dancing. The ball has\F°m™; Mrs,;. Allan .w^ ace. to. The whole trend this year is .sociates, Inc., Rt. 35, this week Corps base. Before enlisting in v ( announced that a busload of Newhicle accidents annually kill mor« the Army, Mr. Dorko was em-design. They were stark, bold lonlo™g K»«been ,a f,,favoritmr!te. ~of th•!,e. Mrs. William Eitner and Misses for women's fashions to get loos- farm residents than any other and sexy. Susan Goodman, Susan Eitner, er and looser while men's get Jersey residents planning to ployed by the Foster Wheeler shore's younger set, but the even- move to Florida will visit Port type of accident. Far from the glitter crowd was Nina Vuyosevich and Dorothy tighter and tighter." Corporation at Carteret. ing is designed for all who like Charlotte, Fla. , Anne Klein's collection for junior Stephenson. fun. Mrs. David Werblin heads The bus will leave from Union Gold Star Mothers sophisticates. But her fashions the entertainment committee. Mrs. White, patron committee had everything except price. Re- chairman, has as her assistants Aug. 7. W. L. Graham, Krorn Mrs. Donald E. Lawes, Jr., and manager in Monmouth and Ocean To Dine Sept. 18 versible ponchos, done with zip- Mrs. Edward Stewart are in Mrs. Hamlin, Mrs. Robert Eis- Wesleyan pers for ease, brought applause. ner, Mrs. William C. Ellis, Mrs. Counties, is in charge of the trip. charge of concessions. A. H. Sauer, vice president of M. MIDDLETOWN . - The MonS-o did the drosses with long tor- Mr?. Robert B. Meyner, the Charles E. W. Johnson, Mrs. mouth County Veterans of For-so princess silhouette, the charm- Charles M. Preston, Mrs. Rich- Guild Has Krone Associates, said the firm state's "First Lady," is honorary is the local representative fo eign Wars will hold its annual ing Botticelli neckline, a red wool chairman of the ball. She andard R. Stout, Mrs. Joseph C. Wil- Gold Star Mothers luncheon Sun- crepe "Carole Lombard" dress liams and Mrs. Joseph F. Lord. the Mackle Company, developers Gov. Meyner will be among the Meeting of Port Charlotte. day, Sept. 18. out of the '30s that was back- special guests. Mrs. David T. Wilentz is in less, flowing and under $50. charge of sponsors. The bus will carry' 36 people, Middletown Township Post and Serving on the ball executive EATONTOWN - The Wesleyan including company representa- Auxiliary want Gold Star Moth- committee are Mrs. Haskell, Jr., Mrs. Seeley and Mrs. Lloyd Service Guild of the Methodist tives, on the three-day trip. ers in Middletown to contact the Church held its first project meet- commander, Vincent Boyle, and ing Wednesday night at the home the auxiliary president, Mrs. Vin-Indian Kitty, Kelly: of the new president, Mrs. Ronald 3d Period Begins cent Boyle, 7 Melrose Ter.. Mid- Berry of New Shrewsbury. Al Arrowhead dletov/n, as soon as possible. Paintings Members worked together mak- MARLBORO — There are 141 A Gold Star Mother is one who Boy Loves Mother ing items for the bazar the guild boys and girls enrolled for thi has lost a son or daughter or will sponsor Nov. 8 and comthir- d period at the Community husband in action in time of war. On Display Miss Linda TenCate pleted many stuffed animals to beYMCA's Day Camp here. The But Fears Marriage sold at the bazar's toy booth. program begins today and con- LEONARDO — Trav Neidlinger LEONARDO — Mr. and Mrs. William TenCate of 43 Appleton Project workers were Mrs. cludes Friday, Aug. 5. The num of Studio 57, Concord Ave., this!Dear K|tty Kelly: moved in upstairs. Their son is week will open a special showing . Ave. announce the engagement of Frank Osgood, Mrs Russell Da- ber of campers served by thi am 17 and 0ln almost five—the same age as ourtheir daughter, Miss Linda Ten-vis, Jr., Mrs. Frank Nine, Mrs. camp thus far this summer has SHERMAN'S of Indian paintings. They feature ' 8 8 with a boy son. He is selfish, spoiled and the work of Indian painter, Dan'23, who is of different faith. I Cate, to John G. Byrne, son ofClyde Nash, Mrs. Theodore Voor- now reached a total of 406. nasty-tempered. When all the Councilman and Mrs. John J. hees, Mrs. William King, Mrs. Arrowhead Day Camp, in Its Taulbee, and of William Atnar-jam carrying his baby. We told children play together, there is ish. lour parents. His father and mine Byrne of Seventh Ave., Atlantic Raymond Cass, Jr., andMiss fifth season, is under the direc- trouble. Since I am on the first Ruth Dietz. tion of Walter B. Scott of Littli Atanarish will have his first want us to marry, but he says Highlands. floor, I see more of these fights The guild will "hold its Silver. A staff of 16 school teach one-man show at the Studio 57 he isn't ready for marriage. My Miss TenCate was graduated first than either of the other mothers. meeting in the new church Wed- ers and college students asslsl Gallery, opening Thursday and!mother told me to tell him that Two days ago I happened to befrom Middletown Township High running through Labor Day week-ll'm through but—I love him. He nesday, Aug. 17, at 8 p.m. to con-in conducting (the "Y" program • Curtains near the window and saw that School in June. Mr. Byrne, a tinue its work on the bazar pro- end. I says he loves me and wants our boy upstairs had the two-year-old graduate of Middlesex County Vo- I He has exhibited throughout'baby but repeats that he does not jects. boy next door backed against a cational and Technical High • Draperies New Jersey, and his work hangs!want to marry yet. He comes to wall and was kicking him s School at Perth Amboy, is em- in the Bloomfield Library and in! see me all the time and is scared ployed by Dender's Auto Sales of O Slipcovers the Montclair Art Museum. I something will happen to me andagely in the stomach. I stopped him and sent the little boy home.Atlantic Highlands. Teacher In In the recent art show at Mon- the baby. He says he will pay • Bedspreads The boy upstairs told me, "Why mouth Shopping Center, Atan- all the bills and look after the should I mind you? You aren't Art Workshop narish received a third prize. baby when it comes, and still he my mother." Student Named • Linens Taulbee, who is "Wolf Alone" balks at marriage. NEW BRUNSWICK — Mrs. in his own "territory," Montana, He says he knew a boy who Should I let someone get hurt, Marian Sorrow, 603 Pine Brook • Upholstering made his first trip to the East \ was in the same position that he be a tattle-tale, or continue break- College Prexy Rd., Eatontown, was a partici- Ing up the fights? I am friends pant in a workshop in creative Now, last spring, when he did a series!is now and when the baby was NEW BRUNSWICK (AP) - of lectures, dances and chants oflborn, its mother left him for anwit- h both mothers and want no art held this month at the sum- Fh'ii* «H I M«» trouble.—Mrs. C. Arcnd D. Lubbers, a 28-year-old mer session at Rutgers Univer- be petal the Flathead and Blackfoot tribes!other guy. Do you think he will sity. Sherman's at Studio 57. • i still want me after my baby is Dear Mrs. C: Next time the graduate student at Rutgers Uni- little monster goes to work, versity, had a little extra in> The workshop, which was the Home Decoratorsj This week-end a new group ofjborn? If we don't marry, how 1 smooth i5 Broad St. his paintings arrived from Newlwill 1 face down the disgrace that quietly call in the mothers and centive to buckle down to his first of two in creative art be- RED BANK York to be included in the show. 11 brine to myself and to the fam- let them see and hear for them- studies today. He'll be a college ing offered this summer through all over selves. But the youns bully is the Rutgers School of Education, 468 Broad St. Studio 57 is open daily from 2'ily I love so very much? I am president next month. 1 right in one thing. You have explored methods of releasing 'hrpwsburv jsn ashanK" of the worn,' I've brought to my mother and father. no authority over him. If he Can you help me?—E. starts in on your own child, in children and young adoles- that's something else again. la, Iowa, a co-educational liberal cents. Bamberger't arts school with 450 students. Dear E.: Your boy friend Otherwise, hands off! Mrs. Sorrow, a sixth grade exclusive method evidently sulfers from a psy- Central officials said Lubbers teacher. Is a graduate of Short- chological block brought about Dear Kilty Kelly: would he the youngest head of er College, Rome, Ga. She Is of X-it ElectrolyiU by nver-pressure from all con- I've been Roing steady with n an accredited American college, working for her master's degree. remove* hair from cerned. Give him a chance to married woman six years. I'm Education administration won't face, armi, legs- make up his own mind. It in love with her. She has a jirl bo new to the history student. would probnbly hasten mailers even changes the friend who has too much power He's been vice president of Cen-Austin House Horn* Mlvtrti .., if you took the advice of vour over her. When they go nut to-tral since last year. shape of your hair* oik for It of your mother and called quits. Such Rothcr, I'm never Invited, l line or eyebrowi. is the pcrversitv of human na- Lubbers succeeds Dr. G. T. Sold in Rumson favorite ttotel though the girl friend takes herVan dcr Ltigt, FORT MONMOUTH - Catch- gled the sixth run of the Inning wme. John DeNitto's triple with the Recording his seventh win of jases loaded sparked a six-run the season, Slotwinski gave up •ally in the seventh inning as eight hits in as many innings. ort Monmouth defeated the West He got help from Bob Lamber- By Hy Cunningham (range A's, 9-4, last week at mont in the ninth as the Essex ean Field. It was the Signal- County League team loaded the lers' eighth consecutive victory. bases on errors. GOOD OLD REGATTA TIME RETURNED TO The contest was deadlocked at In seven frames Senerrchia THE NAVESINK RIVER Saturday and if ever a re- :hree-all between hurlers Ray worked he was nicked for nine Slotwinski and Sonny Senerrchia hits and issued eight bases on balls. Janulionis, Couch and Doo- gatta received as much favorable comment as this ntil Monmouth teed off against ley each had two hits in the ;he latter. one, we couldn't say which one it was. The National Signalmen's ten-hit attack. Ed Janulionis started things Sweepstakes came into town with what we could call Monmouth stymied three West >ith one out he doubled to left. Orange threats with double plays. a real explosion. Six world records were shattered ferry Couch got an infield single W. Orange A'« (4) | Ft. Monmouth (9) md Bill Thompson doubled deep AB R H I AB R H naffney as 4 0 2 1 Jan'onis 3b 4 2 2 like a piece of window glass. J to left, scoring Janulionis. Pete SSole'ski UH1"Couc h I'f• 4 12 affney was purposely passed to Wal'ila 31) !^> 0 1 Tho'pson cf 4 2 1 Breaking these records like glass proved to Hula 4 0 I) Gaffney 2b 1 2 (I load the bases and D e N i 11 o a-Ometlo 1 0 0 DeNltto c 5 1 1 the power boat racing fans in this area that these r.olil'an r( 4 1 1 Pooley rf 3 0 2 romptly followed with a three Arena If 2 1 0 Burden lb 3 1 0 wgger to left center. The Signal Ken'eily ct 4 1 1 Cohill •• 3 (I 1 drivers of the "hot rods" of the water Just love to Rotondt p 0 0 0 Slot'lnikl [> 4 eer catcher then stole home, Af Cerefice !li 4 1 2 La'ber'nt p 0 0 0 race in Red Bank. ter Fred Dooley had walked and Sene'la p 3 0 0 Vl Cohill singled, Slotwinski sin- ]S ( 8 31 9 10 There were numerous new drivers who have heard, but never raced here, about facilities offered at Red Bank. Even some of the old drivers showed up, National League 2 Speed Boat but in other official capacities. These men raced here before, including drivers who have made Gulf Oil's FAMILIAR REGATTA SCENES RETURN TO NAVESINK RIVER —The National Sweepstakes Regatta was re- Has New Leader, Records Set Hall of Fame. These were great regatta boosters of vived on the Navesink Saturday and it was one of the best held here in many a moon. Top photo, left, shows the NORRISTOWN, Pa. (AP)-Two speed boat records were estab- the National Sweepstakes. They were the top sales- speedy 266 class heading for a start. It was in this class that the most exciting racing of the classic was provid- Milwaukee lished yesterday at the seventh men in making Red Bank's first regatta since 1953 ed. Top right shows one of the 266 boats about ready to take off with the entire boat out of the water except Associated Press annual Port Indian •Regatta on the Schuylkill River. such a tremendous competitive success. It started the prop. Lower left is Victor Bupp, York, Pa., who set the first of six records that were recorded in the regatta. For the first time since May 10, the National League has a Victor Bupp, of York, Pa., off with a fleet of 82 racing boats. We were in- Bupp drove his 44 cubic-inch hydroplane at 49.342 miles per hour to crack the old mark of 44.714. Lower right piloted his Tash I to a 44 cubic shows another record breaker in action. Bob Perri, Oceanport, driving Jersey Speed Skiff Jo Carol Too, is almost new leader. Pittsburgh finally formed that this was the largest field of the season has given way to the charge of inch hydroplane record of 62.614 in Region Three racing. out of the water while on his way to set a record in this class. Perri with Daniel Ardolino of West Long Branch, the Milwaukee Braves who have miles an hour for the regatta. riding mechanic, pushed the craft to a 50.905 mark. It was short-lived because Bob Scholes, Jenkintown, Pa., been chewing chunks out of the Bob Sholes, of Jenkintown, set One of the top tributes to Red Bank and the "•irate lead in recent days. a mark of 57.649 miles an hour broke that record in the final heat with a 52.068 speed. Scholes won the skiff event. for Jersey Speed Skiffs. Both Navesink River was offered by Max Stierll of Just before the all-star break, records were set during the time the Pirate lead measured 5V5 Bell Flower, Calif. Stierli said that he had heard trials. games. The wise men along so many wonderful reports about Red Bank, that Broadway had tabbed the Bucs Alton Pierson, of Queenstown, he decided to make the trip East to race in the Hydros Set New Records in National as 1 to 4 favorites to win the pen- Md., won the 136 cubic inch hy- nant. droplane feature in-his Lil Barb National Sweepstakes. He failed to set the regatta III, and Skeeter Johnson, Cam- afire in the 136 class in which he finished 10th, Milwaukee closed the gap Sun- bridge, Md., won the 280 cubic Sweepstakes Revival; 82 Boats Compete day by wh'ipping Chicago twice, inch hydroplane final in his Bev- but he certainly warmed feelings among Red 7-5, and 1-0, behind a couple of erly Ann III. Bankers by coming across country to join drivers familiar names, Warren Spahn RED BANK — World records Wa Wa, posted an 80.143 speed in sons crowded on these lawns andlety; Eighth, George Sundick, Val and Bob Buhl. The Pirates, trail In the revival of the Sweeps. (ell like bowling pins here on the next heat. enjoyed the affair from a fine ley Stream, L. I.. Shirl's Pearl: ing 6-0, scared San Francisco Ninth, Frank Fugle, Plainfield, the Navesink River Saturday Smith and Pierson each had advantage point. with three runs in the ninth and Ryan Retains Fans were well pleased with the promptness of 700 total points but Lauterbach H-Q.; 10th, Max Stierli, Bel! when the National Sweepstakes Largest Fleet In Years had manager Tom Sheehan dig- getting races off, especially these who were on lawns won the honors because his total Flower, Calf., Drone. ging deep into his bullpen for Regatta was revived into a one- The fleet of boats was the larg- NJYRA Title and were not as well informed as fans around Marine elapsed time was better than MPH — 59.094 (New world rec three pitchers before the Giants day affair as a starter. Smith's. est in years, stretching far down ord. Old record 56.568). BEACH HAVEN — Eddie Ry- off of Fair Haven. Yachtsmen finally nailed down a 6-3 victory. Park where a PA system was in operation. The Jersey Skiffs climaxed the - an of the Shrewsbury Sailing and Weather conditions were per- were on the Middletown side and Final — Won by Bunn; Second Responsible for the rapid way the Sweeps was regatta and they also joined in on Boyance; Third, Pierson; Fourth Los Angeles, blazing hot with Yacht Club has retained his fect for racing and a crowd of even stretched from the barge 29 consecutive innings of shutout the record breaking. According to Palmer; Fifth, Tiller; Sixth, Sun North Jersey Yacht Racing As- conducted was the Winding River Boating Associ- approximately 10,000 displayed up toward Rivarview Hospital. pitching—27 against the Phillies reports, these boats have new dick; Seventh, Barker; Eighth sociation men's individual sail- their approval of a regatta on Riverview's water front observa- —blanked the Phils again, 9-0. ation. This group is a specialized unit when it engines this year and it was ex Fugle; Ninth, Steinfeld; 10th ing championship. the local river by turning out an tion point was packed with view- Stan Williams, the big man of pected to happen in this class. Rechsteiner. Ryan, a former International comes to conducting a regatta. Members move lawns, bulkheads, outboard s, ers and they were even on the the Dodger staff, hit a two-run Speed in this class received the MPH — 60.381 (New world rec Comet class champion, won a onto the scene with trailer for headquarters and yachts and from any other van- roof top. homer during an eight-run spurt tage point from which they could biggest boost when the mark was ord, betters record set in firsl four-race series in E-Sloops here The weather was just right for in the third inning and then man- all equipment needed to run a regatta. In the watch the "hot rods" of the hiked from 34.488 to 50.095 miles heat of 59.094). Saturday. the Red Bank First Aid Squad, aged to pitch a 10-hit shutout. group are officials who know racing and know water perform. per hour. Total points — Bunn, 625. Boy- The event was sponsored by the which manned the refreshment St. Louis came up with two iniLittle EKS Harbor Yacht Club, The first major regatta on the Perri-Local Driver ance, 600. Palmer, 569. Tiller, their jobs to the letter. There is no room for argu- stand. If anyone did business in :he ninth with the help of an a new member of the N.J.Y.R.A. river since the last Sweepstakes Bob Perri, Oceanport, driving 296. Pierson, 225. Barker, 198, ment with drivers or owners because they are all Red Bank on Regatta Day, it error by Roy McMillan and a The victory sends Ryan into the in 1953 certainly received the ap- Jo Carol Too, set the mark but Sundick, 148. Rechsteiner, 125 was the first aiders. There must double by Bill White and nipped Mallory Cup area semi-finals at members of the American Power Boat Associa- proval of the sportsmen in the he didn't win the event on total Fugle, 93. Steinfeld, 71. Stierli have been four to five thpusand Cincinnati, 6-5. The result left the Mantoloking, also in E-Sloops, hydroplane racing class. For a points, nor did he keep the re- 79. tion. The group is known as the East's biggest in the Marine Park area alone. Cards in fourth place but only Aug. 4, starter, the regatta committee cord very long. Bob Scholes, Jen. officiating, stock outboard and Inboard racing It was these fans who kept the 135 Hydroplances one percentage point behind the Ryan won the series with a low was dumbfounded with the turn- kintown, Pa., driving his Miss stand in a lush business of sell- First Heat — Won by Ear third place Dodgers. Each is four point total of 8%. Bill Haebler of club. out of 82 boats in six classes. Patsy, pushed his boat to a 52.- Ing hot dogs, soda and other Items 068 speed. Kelly, Richmond, Va., Wild Cat; games behind the Braves. Rumson Country Club was sec- Regatta fans around Marine Park witnessed this Records Topple during the afternoon. Second, Jack McMahon, Philade ond with 10. Charlie Dore, of the The out of place 48 hydro- The Braves gave Spahn the Presentation of trophies follow- phia, Miami Belle; Third, Ardsor host Little Egg club was third group in action, especially the pit officials. Persons Breaking records got to be a planes, particularly in this re support of a 12-hit attack includ- ed the conclusion of the races Bozarth, Vineland, Skip; Fourth, with 10'/2 and the Green Pond habit, expecially after the 48 cu- gatta, couldn't do a thing. In ing home runs by Johnny Logan watching from lawns and within sight of the barge, in Marine Park and it was here Roy Wittig, Alexandria, Va., Ed- Y. C. entry was last with 12 bic inch hydroplanes had their fact, their best time of 71.485 and Joe Adcock as the veteran plus the boat audience, saw officials on the barge that the drivers gave a real hap- die Boy; Fifth, Paul Flohn, Easl points. run and was the only class not miles per hour was about 13 won his 11th. Buhl tied up with py appearance that they were all Orange, Rowdy; Sixth, Brya Ryan was awarded first place operating as true as the mechanism of the clocks to join in on the record parade. miles per hour short of the re- rookie Jim Brewer, up from It started with the 44s and con- glad Red Bank was again on the Brown, Huntington, L. I., Rik-I Houston, in a real pitching duel in the opening race after Dore timing the boats. There was not one conflict between cord. was disqualified attempting to cluded with the Jersey Speed circuit. With this one being as Tick. until Mel Roach doubled with After all these marks were fall- pass Ryan during an extremely driver and official, or at least none that we heard Skiffs. successful as it was, a regatta for MPH — 69.798 (New world rec two out in the ninth inning of ing like perfect bowling strikes, close finish. Haebler was second about.. One driver had a question regarding a marker, next year can't miss. ord. Old record 67.519). the second game. In the 44-cubic inch class (nine- the course question arose: "Is and Green Pond entry, third. foot hydros) Victor Bupp of York, Final — Won by Eari Kelly; but Al Bauer, veteran race caller and official, put him the course laid out with the prop- The Giants were leading 6-0, Dore won the second race, with Pa., cracked the first record in j Second, Jack McMahon; Third, on course4n-rapid order. er mileage?" Some of the of on homers by Willie Mays and Haebler second and Green Pond his Tack I when he toured the Sweepstakes lArdson Bozarth; Fourth, Roj ficials and spectators were of Bob Schmidt when a blister de- third. Ryan was disqualified in three-lap, one and two-third mile Wittig; DNF - Paul Flohn an LOMBARDO WAS HERE — Yesterday, ques- the opinion the course might be veloped on Billy O'Dell's pitching this race. course at a speed of 49.342 miles Bryan Brown. tions were asked: "Where was Guy Lombardo?" a little short with so many world Summaries hand after he walked Dick Groat It was Ryan first in the third per hour to slice the old record records being broken in one day. MPH 66.543. to lead off the ninth. Johnny Lombardo, a true Red Bank regatta follower, ap- 44 Hydroplanes Total points — Kelly, 800. Mc- test, trailed by the Green Pond by better than four mph. Harold J. Seldin, Elberon, the Antonelli, the first relief man, First Heat — Won by Victor Mahon, 600. Bogarth, 4D0. Wittig, crew, Haebler and Dore. The Lit- peared and was a tough luck boatman. Guy was Most of the excitement in the surveyor who laid the course out, was knocked out. Billy Loes, next Bupp, York, Pa., Tack 1; Second, 338. Flohn, 127. Brown, 95. tle Egg Harbor sailor won the in Marine Park shortly before noon and his boys record breaking came in the 13C said after the races were over Horace Burgard, York, Pa., in line, was thumbed out for final race, with Ryan, second, hydroplanes. In this one the re- 280 Hydroplanes arguing with the plate umpire. that is is absolutely correct. Calamity Jane; Third, Harry aifcu'ug wiui me piaie umpire. HaeblernaeDie , third, and Green Pond, were checking his Tempo VI, a 280 hydroplane. cord was broke four times in First Heat—Won by Alton Pier- Seldin said he checked it three Nikol, York, Pa., Schoene Mae- Mike McCormick finally got the fourth. While his men were doing this, Lombardo was the one class. Because the class times before the races. And for del; Fourth, Louis Schneider, son, Queenstown, Md., Bo-B-Too; side out. The winds were a gusty 12 to had the largest field, two elimina Second, Curtis Estes, Norfolk posing for pictures and signing autographs. a positive check, he went out North Side, Md., Bob-A-Lou. Cincinnati appeared to have 18 knots for the entire series. tion and two final heats were and checked it again after the MPH — 44.477. Va., Hurricane; Third, Clydi locked up the game with St. Ryan's crew consisted of Lea As starting time neared, Lombardo took a spin held. Tiller, Woodbury, Spendrift; regatta concluded. Final — Won by Victor Bupp; Louis when it scored two in the Adamson, 2d, Jerry Drew Jr., Fourth, Dave Clark, Newtonville around the course a few times in his slick job and it Alton Pierson,' 1959 national Seldin Makes Final Check Second, Horace Burgard; Third, seventh for a 5-3 edge but Stan and Clancy Boynton. Haebler'i Mass., It'll Do II; Fifth, Harold champion out of Queenstown, Md., Seldin made the final check Harry Nikol; Fourth, Louis Musial's homer cut the edge to crew-mates were Don Summa, appeared in good running order. A little later, motor started it off by making a 58.961 Bucholtz, North Tonawanda with Art Hafner, chairman of Schneider. one run in the eighth and the Jim Davis and Carl Ball. trouble developed and they went to work on his en- mph speed in his Lil Barb. Next N. Y. Region Three of the American MPH — 49.342 (New world rec- Cards pulled it out with a rally in line was Stump Palmer, Lewis, MPH — 70.699 (New wqrld rec gine and mechanics thought they had the trouble Power Boat Association, and ord. Old record 45) against Jay Hook and Bill Henry Bob Ussery and Bill Hartack Del. in Ca-Lyn-Ja when he push- again the course proved out Total points — Bupp, 800 Bur- ord. Old record 70.573). in the ninth. rvon three stakes races each dur- licked. The boat was on hand for the first heat and ed his craft to a 59.094 mark. with the approval of the chair- gard, 600. Nikol, 450. Schneider, Second Heat — Won by Skec ng the 1960 Hialeah Park meet- started, but didn't get far. The motor conked out and On the very next run he cracked fnan. 338. Borchfield. er Johnson, Cambridge, Md ng- that mark when he toured the Beverly Ann; Second, W. E RACING ODDITY that finished off Lombardo's racing. One driver and owner in the course ar a 59.406 speed. Billy 48 Hydroplanes "Shorty" Haggard, Postsmouth, NEW YORK (AP)-An oddity regatta had reason to be disap Despite the tough luck of the band leader, Bunn, the eventual winner of this Va., Shorty's Lauterback Spe of the turf occurred when long pointed. He was Guy Lombardo, First Heat — Won' by F. C. class, did it in the final heat. "Doc" Moor, Miami, Fla., South- cial; Third, Andy Miller, Phila shot Keenation won the Peter his appearance certainly was appreciated. His the music man, who went out BLUE FISHING Bunn, Baltimore, Md., who builds ern Air; Second, George Loeb, delphia, Tempest; Fourth, Larrj Pan Handicap at Aqueduct. The friendliness to the people in Red Bank also was and purchased a boat especially Atlantic Highlands, Pier 1 and works on his own boat from Jr., Norfolk, Va., Betty Gal; Bullman, Washington, D. C. race wns named for Peter Pan, to come to Red Bank and race. appreciated. We hope he returns next year. He's the motor to the hull, knocked off Third, Francis Coneeny, Carneys Race Ipsa; Fifth, Ronald Smith a colt foaled in 1904 and owned Combardo arrived shortly before VANGUARD a real nice guy! the fourth record when he was Point, Alua Kai; Fourth, Art Wharton, N. J., Too Much Jr by the late James R. Keene. noon and he was soon riding on Capt. Fred Farwell clocked at 60.381 miles per hour. McDougall, Alexandria, Va., Sixth, Fred Biegler, North Bel Keenation, however, was named REGATTA THANKS — Numerous organizations Navesink water that he loves. Road Runner; Fifth, Francis more, N. Y., Miss Fire. after Citation and Miss Keen- Daily 8 A. M. Friday and Saturday 7 P. M. and individuals went all out to make this comeback re- Stay In Style His boat seemed to be in good Cleary, Springfield, Mass., Pixie; MPH — 71.315 (New world rec land, his sire and dam, respec- running order. tively. gatta a success, and they did just that Sal Trenta- Just to keep in style with the Sixth, Tony Scartine, New Castle, ord, betters record of 70.699 sel RU 1-1499 record breaking crew of the 136 Tough Luck For Guy Del., Brisky. in first heat), coste, sales representative of P. Ballantine & Sons, class, the 135 cubic inch jobs Shortly before the time his MPH - 58.419. Final — Won by Pierson; Se<; joined in when Earl Kelly, Rich- brought in a few dozen of fashionable straw hats with class started, motor trouble was Final — Won by F. C. "Doc" ond, Johnson; Third, Miller; mond, Va., toured the course THE RESORT OF RACING detected. Some new parts were Moor; Second, Francis Coneeny; Fourth, Estes; Fifth, Hoggard Ballantine decorations, and they went so fast he might in a 69.798 speed in his popular quickly obtained and installed and Third, Art McDougall; Fourth, Sixth, Tillard; Seventh, Buck just include one with every two cases of the "Crisp Wild Cat. the Tempo VI came out In racing Francis Cleary. holtz; Eighth, Bullman; Ninth Refresher." Pierson, one of the top drivers order. However, In the first elim MPH - 56.074. Biegler; 10th, Smith; 11th, Clark on the regatta circuit, might not ination heat, with Bob Maley Total points — Moor, 800. Co- MPH — 70.094, Then there was Paul Little and Ed Fineran have had much luck winning the driving, the boat conked out. A neeny, 525. McDougall, 394. Total points — Pierson, 80C 136 over-all title, but he came of the Pepsi Company, who were responsible for hurt and disgusted Lombardo de Cleary, 296. Johnson, 700. Estes, 469. Mille right back in the 280 class to cases and cases of free sodas. cided it was time to leave and 136 Hyroplanes 450. Hoggard, 427; Tillard, 300 knock off an old record and es- he headed home for Jones Beach Bullman, 222. Clark, 191. Smith tablished another mark in this First Heat — Won by Stump Orchids definitely have to go to Deputy Chief and the "Hit the Deck" show. 157. Biegler, 135, class. Driving Bo-Bo-Too he up Palmer, Louis, Del., Ca-Lyn-Ja; Lcroy McKnight of the police department. Chief Roy The only mishap, and fortunate ped the speed from 70.573 to 70-, Second, Arnold Boyance, Mas- 266 Hydroplanes ly only to a boat, came In the had Marine Park covered like a blanket and all of his 699. sapequa, L. I., Ginger-B-Too; First Heat — Won by Harrj 280 class, the one In which Lorn Lautterbach, Portsmouth, Va. Next in the march was the 2G0 Third, Billy Bunn, Baltimore, boys contributed a grand job. As one lad said, "They hnrdo's boat was to race. Mike Wa-Wa; Second, George Smith cubic-Inch class, with a 79.197 Md., Renegade; Fuurtii Clyde were very friendly and co-operative." Thomas of Long Island flipped. Mount Holly, Jersey Deve old speed record being broken. Tiller, Dayton, Ohio, Thunder- It wns Thomas' second flip In Third, Homer Bland, William George Smith, Mount Holly, in bird; Fifth, Torby Barker, Nlag- When it comes to mentioning all who helped, two weeks. He flipped at Mor burg Va,, Jackie B.; Fourth, Doi Jersey Devil, held the mark for ra Falls, N. V., Tor-Grc; Sixth, it's a difficult job because there were so many. Iches, L.I., and while working on Dunnington, Silver Springs, Md one heat when he recorded an 80 Included were the fire department, Procter's and his boat In the garage during Fred Rechsteiner, Mlllvllle, N, J., Miss Washington D. C.i Fifth mph speed. Harry Lauterbach, the week it exploded, blowing a Teredo; Seventh, William Stein- llowland's for their expensive equipment, the Portsmouth, Va., in the famous helper through a window. He put feld, Malberne, L. I., High Sod- (Continued Next Page) cranes that put the boats in and out of the water; a new engine in the boat just In Howlund's barge; Pepslcs taxi service with skip- Domino Horses time to race in the Nntlonnl per Art Pauels at the throttle; Ray McCartney, Swccpstflkcii. He made the OCEANPORT, N.J. "Sweeps" and wns running se Don't mlsi teeing recreation supervisor, and Francis Bolduc of the To Follow 2 miles from Garden Stato Parkway, Exit 105 cond when the boat flipped. Charlie McManus or Chamber of Commerce, the big guns behind re- By the turnout of power boat Leo Flik during their viving the regatta; Mayor George A. Gray and racing fans, it proved people In RACING thru Aug. 6 sSao the area arc Interested In the Big Summer Tiro Sale council, who co-operated to the top degree, the outdoor and Indoor dining torracos $100,000.00 Notional Sweepstakes Regatta, A of General Tires handy cafeteria atop tho grandstand committee and all others who assisted. It was n special nntp of thnnks CODS to the ,.., convenient escalators and elevators SORORITY Iromi'iidiiuK regatta and from the news circulating, owners of riverfront properties KRAFT SYSTEM RECAPPING . . . KE 1-2646 -*JW- Ice water drinking fountains raring fans are alreudy looking forward to next It wns these residents whn helped i to pill It over In Ilielr quiet McMANUS & FISK, Inc. PARKING FOR 20,000 CARS year. ;wny. It's nne time of the year 1724 ASBURY AVENUE ASBURY PARK 10, l,i> Incl.iChildidi i/nilor It not admitted A:, Navy mm would say, "Whl.L DONli." 'when they lire lihernl with Ilielr JJKIATlYi; /.ipnnoiis lawns. Numcrouj pcr- •• t '1 t ^ t f * , RED BANK REGISTER Monday, July 25, 1960-M Bill Parks, Chicago Sailor, Jimmy Piersall Is Called To Represent Us in Star Class On League's Carpet ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — BOSTON (AP) —The Cleveland) "I'm just going to speak my A Chicago contestant has again Indians are on the warpath, and mind," Jim said. "I've got a lot won the right to represent the the object of their ire is team- to tell him." United States in the Olympic Star jmate Jimmy Piersall, the excit-j Cronin, in an unusual move, al- sailing class. able center fielder. so told Piersall to bring his wife, As in 1956, when Herbert Wil- Power -< Sail Piersall stayed behind in Bos-Mary, to the session. But on (on today for an appearance be-l"1;" an?le' Ple"all balked, liams won the coveted honors By BILL ROBINSON ats utterl here, another Chicago sailor fore American League President j Th y ridiculous," he oe Cranin while the rest of the f orted I m not going to take nailed down the Olympic berth. In discussing seamanship and boat handling last r quad packed their war clubs and her- Snes P egnant and not Bill Parks, a 39-year-old en- week, we covered some of the simple knots such as feelin she U S gineer, and his crew-mate Rob- jet off for New York, where they S '* P <« about ert "Buck" Halperin, a 52-year- two half hitches, square knot and clove hitch, and the jpen a four-game series against this whole thing and I'm just not going to do it." old electrical contractor, are theproper way to cleat a line. These are not difficult to he Yankees tomorrow. new champions. They defeated a She is regarded by close friend tie or use, and they serve in most normal situations a Team members said they may She is regarded by close friends 22-boat fleet comprising the na-boat owner encounters. ;end a committee to General of the family as a steadying, tion's top Star sailors in a seven- Manager Frank Lane when he soothing influence on Piersall, race series which concluded on The use of lines and rope on a boat is often the joins the club and will demand who once spent some time in the Sandy Hook Bay Saturday. most baffling thing to newcomers, who quickly learn hat he take definite action to violent room of a suburban Bos- The important series, which :urb Piersall's antics. ton Hospital. started last Wednesday, was host- to steer and control an engine but to go to pieces when Cronin called Piersall on the Piersall, who was fined $100 by ed by the Atlantic Highlands they must come alongside a pier, make a landing and :arpct to explain his antics and Cronin for his actions in Satur- Yacht Club. Trophies and prizes tie her up properly. Anchoring is another process that mmpire-baiting tactics. day's game with Boston, faces were awarded to the winning "Sure I'm going," Jim said yes- possible drastic disciplinary ac- sailors at special ceremonies Sat worries the inexperienced, and many an improperly erday afUr receiving Cronin's tion. Cronin has the authority urday evening at Doppelt's Hof- handled anchor now lies in the mud at the bottom of elegram ordering him to the con-to suspend him indefinitely. brauhaus. some body of water. ference in the American League "They all think I'm nuts," Parks Earns Trip office today. "I've got to go. It'Piersals l said. "I'm just high- Parks earned the trip to Italy strung." late next month, after a terrific series in which he compiled a 4-3-1-3-1-3-15 race record for 6,625 points. He entered the final day needing only one good finish to clinch the title. In the first Sat- urday event he was third, but still could not breathe easy due to the fine performances being turned in by Richard Stearns, another Chicago entrant. There- TODAY'S BASEBALL fore in the second race, Parks By The Associated Press covered Stearns all the way around the 8.9 mile Olympic type Today's Baseball triangular course and finished ASSOCIATED PRESS 15th, while holding his nearest AMERICAN LEAGUE Jersey Shore challenger to a 16th place. Each Sunday's Results Yesterday's Results skipper is allowed to throw out Chicago (i-2, New York 3-8. his worst race so the poor finish Boston 10-7, Cleveland 6-6 Red Bank 8, Oakhurst 4 meant little to Parks. Kansas City 6-2, Washington 3-10 Rumson 9, Freehold 2 Stearns had a 12-1-4-7-2-1-16 Baltimore 2, Detroit 1 (11 inlngs) Madison 14, South Bclmar S series for 5,831 points and runner GUY LOMBARDO WAS BACK FOR THE "SWEEPS"— Numerous National Sweep- W L Pet. G.B. Belmar 4, Manasquan 2 up honors. Third place went to Chicago 52 38 .578 stakes Regatta fans were of the opinion Guy Lombardo didn't show for the regatta "Long Branch 9, Kcyport 0 Wrold Star class champion New York 49 37 .570 1 Lowell North of San Diego, Calif., Saturday. Pictures prove the band leader was here and in good health, but his Baltimore 51 43 .543 3 •Forfeit In docking or anchoring a boat, there are many Standings with 5,500 points. North was boat Tempo VI developed an unhealthy sifuation, the motor, conked out. In top Cleveland 47 40 .540 3'/2 18-10-3-4-6-2-1 for the seven races. more motion factors to consider than in parking a car W L Pet. picture, Lombardo, left, enjoys the presentation to the "Sweepstakes Queen." Arthur Washington 4J 44 .4M T North was sensational on theat a curb.- Not only is the boat in motion, but the Detroit 42 45 .583 8 Red Bank Towncra 9 0 1.000 B. Hafner, right, inboard chairman of Region Three of the American Power Boat As- Rumson A's _..8 2 .800 final day, taking a first and watea r and air can also be moving with enough force Boston 36 52 .409 15 second in the races sailed in very sociation, presents trophy to Queen Dana Lee Stalsworth of 18 De Forrest Ave., Red Kansas City 33 51 .373 i7'/Madison PBA _ ...6 3 .667 2 .556 light breezes of three to six to affect the operation. Learn to use these natural Today's Schedule Long Branch IAMl 5 4 Bank. She reigned over the regatta. In lower photo, Lombardo poses with his 280 Belmar - 5 4 .556 knots from the west, southwest. forces to help you, rather than let them complicate No Games Scheduled Stearns won the opening race, craft. Guy had the boat around the course a few times siiortly after noon before it Oakhurst _..5 5 .500 NATIONAL LEAGUE with North, second, and Parks, your operation. developed its difficulties. reehold Townsmen .5 5 .500 third. North took the final race, Sunday's Results Manasquan 4 6 .400 An approach into the wind or current allows San Francisco 6, Pittsburgh 3 trailed by Bob Seidelmann of the you to keep more speed on the boat, with the bet- South Belmar 2 8 .200 Barnegat Bay Star Fleet and Rob- Mathey's "Triton" was the first | Milwaukee 7-1, Chicago 5-0 Kcyport Arrows _ 0 10 .000 ert Lippincott of Riverton's West ter control that this added power gives you and Today's Entries, Phil Andrews boat to finish, making the run| Los Angeles 9, I'hiladcphlu 0 Withdrew Jersey Star Fleet. to the offshore Texas Tower and 1st. Louis 6, Cincinnati 5 with a lower relative speed to the point you are return to Shark River Inlet in; w L Pet. G.B. Games Sunday The two Friday races were approaching. If you come charging down with Jockeys, Odds Wins JORC 132 21 hours and 37 minutes. Mihmjivialwaijkce 52 36 .591 Long Branch at Red Bank won by Parks and Mason She- KirtST It ACE — Purse $.1,000; A y. o. was the second boat to finish | Pittsburgh r..5S 37 .583 Belmar at Freehold han, a 41-year-old former state wind and current under you, the boat's motion is & up: Clmr..: B furlongs. 8 Sorn, 107 NR n-i and Andrews came across HIO'LOS Angeles 48 40 .545 4 Madison at Manasquan senator from Oxford, Md. more headlong and you have less control of her 12 Ueynhnurnr. us r'ulmotip ,VJ Mile Ocean Race 2 Innbliize. 112 Cullnone f>-l line third. Smith finished fourthly Louh 49 41 .544 4 South Belmar at Oakhurst Best For New Jersey and much less time in which to use it. 15 BRattle ('.imp. "lnr. NH BELMAR — Phil_Andreivs of on elapsed time. ' ' i-rancisco 45 5 Ktta I-'nutrc. 107 Oil,I. Sa n 42 .517 (Rumson Bye) The best Jersey showing in the 6 Klni; Sailor, ••llir, Shrewsbury won the Texas Tower | The over-all winners were de- CROSSWORD PUZZLE Answ'r t0 8"turd»'''Puat" "ASTRO-GUIDE" By Ceean ACROSS 4-Tellow ocher 1-Labela G-Gaitors 6-Speck 6-Jury lists For Monday, July 25 S-Th« uriai 7-Conjunctlon By .//U BURNETT and GEORGE CRANDALL «-Turkl«h 8-Flap regiment 9-Denuda Present—For You and ll-Brailllan 10-Pronoun 11-Pald notlct Yours • • • Although there may ... 15 TO PITCH estuary QS Qiaaa rjrjaarj THE HOE6gSH0E YOUR 5TAK0.' 1(-Spread for 17-Bon» be some conflict at the break- drying lS-Ch=ld»an Qaarj Bang FIRST... 15-Man'i city HSSBSS HBHH aa fast table, you can expect a har- nlcknam* 21-Datum agaa faasas It-Grant use of 23-Charts monious day from midmorning IS-Ptickly 25-Moderatlon on. Avoid stubbornness in your enveiop* of 1 26-Gets up fruit 37-Metal attitude. Work should go ex- ID-Preposition futenar «-Stalk 58-Bound tremely well and you can accom- 14-Olrl'n nim> 30-Musical plish much more than usual in *7-Comra».nd to organization 4(-Second of 60-Orcan of cat 81-Forraer two bearing a shorter period of time. 19-Thlclc slice Russian 4S-Doc trine 31-Th rough ruler 51-Babylonlan 81-Above 3Mmplied J5-Coverinf of deity M-Symbul for 34-Box house 53-Knofkout tantalum Past- • • The first of the World Future ... A space craft and 36-Xote of scale 38-Snare (abbr.) 64-Spanlsh for 17-Boar 40-Burden 56-Obacurs War 11 dictators to come to grief camera to photograph Mars may witness 43-P.Mts on 68-Poso for "yes" knees !8-Symbol for met his downfall on July 25, be launched in 1962, and recov- I9-Pries about portrait sneaklngly nickel 1943, when the Fascist Grand ered in 1965. It has been devised 41-3.1416 42-Duaky Council repudiated \fussolini's by scientists at Massachusetts 44-Reclplent of gift leadership by a vote of 19 to 7. Institute o£ Technology. (i-Gamt at MARK TRAIL By ED DODD cards 47-Rago 49-nn.'Ssed The Day Under Your Sign pelts GOSH, KATHY, ITS WONDERFUL 10-Horaldry: DO VOU MIND IF I WATCH VOU, P NOT AT ALL, MISS grafted ARIES (Eorn March 21 lo April LIBRA (Sept. 23 lo Oct. 22) JOHN? ..I'VE ALWAVS BEEN INTER- < KATHY... RIGHT NOW HAVING VOU ON THIS TRIP_ t>-Sly look Although vnu hclir ESTED IN COOKING, ESPECIALLY I'M MIXING SOME JLrST WOHOeRFULf S4-A continent in!.illihlr. il will iirntr u>cl«ss tivlay. TAKING TEIP OUT OF DOORS/ BLUEBERRY (abbr.) TAURUS (April 20 lo May 20) 1 SCORPIO (Oct. 23 lo Nov. 21) 10 THE BCOWN MUFFINS... OO SS-Posseaaed i iMnlili(,ns triat %(MI i).j tint fnrrsi-r nuy YOO LIKE THEM? »:-Man'i na i yrair nlras itil'i »nrVahle sli.i|>e BEAR COUNTRvJ JMMify rcir f HOW ABOUT A COFFgB BWB, \ JUST TELL BETSY 1 1 0 MARY WORTH By ALLEN SUNDERS and KEN ERNST GOODHEtt! I HAD FORQOT7EH , 1 ^ THERE'S A SMALL By JOE CAMPBELL ABOUT THU JOB I DID FOR BIANCA! £•<& 5CRAPBOOK HERE WHAT A FABUIOU$ FEES-IT PAK> r\ 50MEWHERE"-AMONG HERE IT UNH-UH.' YOU DOM'T MY HUSBAND FINDS IT VEW TO OUR APARTMENT RENT FOR TWO YEARS! THE5E OF MINE.... I THINK YOUR BALL IF VOU THOUGHT CATCH IY\E WALKING- HARD TO WRITE. ABOUT HI5 ,BUT JU5T V/HAT WAR EXPERIENCE1), C0U5IM ROLLED IN HERE' IN POISOW IVV.' WA.5 IT THAT MADE MARV! ^ • J \ |i|M 5[tcn A DIDN'T YOU LOOK i V I THIMK HERE? SO TOO,' y 't'Vi i. •'*•**»»' '•»•"«»•». I REVEREND By lilLL (VMALLEY THE RYATTS By CiL ALLEY WHAT DO YOU THINK I TAP, DOM'T PUT YOUR WE OUGHT TO DOJV CAW HIGH AN' BRAKES OM SO HAW ABOUT THIS, PROMISE OUTSIDE YOU'LL RUW YOUR LAD/ TiPFO ' BEECTEE ? PITCHES DO you v HAVE ANy ) IDEAS /^ ANNOUNCEMENTS iKACTQRS BUSINESS NOTICES HELP WANIEDr-MtUE HELP WANTEIMHALE FOB SALE APAK1MENTB RED BANK REGISTER UWT AND FOUND »« TORD TRACTOR. Good coalition. Ctil NOTICE TO BOMEOWHEBS — Alpillt Monday, July 25, 19&-15 • U HTM GENUINE WESTERN CEDAR SLATE Hurry! Don't Delay! Take a 12x15 Snapshot of Your School Today! 12x18 Casual Contest Ends, August IOth 12x24 12x30 Board Fence Win One of 24 Prizes CONSISTING OF Grammar School Group Dresses Flagstone 2—1x6—10-ft. Rails; 1—4x4 5-fr. Post 1—First Prize $25 Cash :i 1—Second Prize $10 Cash 22 10—Honorable Mention Prizes- each $5 Steinbach Gift Certificate. 5.90 to $25 High School Group Patio Blocks 10-ft. section 1—First Prize $25 Cash All Colors Reg. 10.98 to 39.95 1—Second Prize $10 Cash ALSO AVAILABLE IN 12-FT. SECTIONS 10—Honorable Mention Prizes- 27 each $5 Steinbach Gift Certificate. • Patio Dresses, Shirt Dresses, Sweater Dresses Cash and Carry IN STOCK Watch Steinbach's ads—starting August 21— In one and two-piece fashions. New Scalloped • Split Rail Fencing. for picture of your school. Winning pictures • Round Rail Fencing will be posted on bulletin boards in youth Curb Blocks center—Asbury Park and Red Dank—Aug. 20. • Silks, Linens, Dacron and Cottons, Arnel Jer- • Stockade, Privacy seys, in pastels. 32 v Fencing Photo Contest Roles 1. Open to all students of public or parochial schools In Monmouth County. 2. Snapshots become property of Steinbach Company. I '- • Take your choice of sleeveless, rolled or 5. Snapshots must be taken of his or her own school by the student entering J , NOW'S THE TIME TQ BUY AND SAVE the contest. short sleeves and impressed pleated styles. I. Only black and white snapshots no larger than 3|/jx4!/3 will be accepted. 5. Write your name, address and school name on back of snapshot and place in , Sizes 10-18. I envelope. J. Mall your snapshot to; PHOTO CONTEST, STEINBACH COMPANY, ASBURY PARK. All cntrlc* must be postmarked no later than August 10. Or deposit ; WE FINANCE your snapshot In official PHOTO CONTEST BOX, Youth Center, Second Floor, STEINBACH'S SPORTSWEAR Asbury Park or Red Bank-on or before August 10. BLAISDELL Street Fluor and Asbury I'ark YOUR 7. Judges will be professional photographers. All decisions will be final. 8. Photo judging will be based on: A. Interest; B, Clarity; C. Composition, , PURCHASE 9. All winners will be notified by mall. I 1 - stop urraiifjimi'iit LUMBER CO. tor iiluinliuiin prod- Shop Both Stores ucts mid liuilillnK mil- Service & Quality Since 1910 IITIIIIS Inr liiinic mud- 15 SO. BRIDGE AVE. RED BANK crni/iillom. Ask lor SH 1-2121 OUR 90th YEAR Wed. & Fri. "til 9 Asbury Pnrk Ne