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land 4UI7. Motto tkraofti niter- Brand Clui PMUC* VOL. 85, NO. 57 |W4 ai |tad gjmr ud ftl' AAdlUdntl MalUns occicu. RED BANK, N. J.. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1962 7c PER COPY PAGE ONE Say New Park Good forCounty By FRANK W. HARBOUR and JACQUELINE ALBAN vestment will be wasted "unless the city does everything in Its GOP Senators Ask SANDY HOOK - II Sea Bright, Keansburg and Asbury Park power to hold it (Sandy Hook) down ..." want a scapegoat for poor beach and resort business this sum- Officials of Keansburg and Sea Bright have not taken this mer—they will have to look elsewhere than the new Sandy extreme a position about Sandy Hook's future—but they too Hook State Park. blame the new park for relatively poor gate receipts and at- That is the opinion of state officials interviewed yesterday. tendance at their beach'areas this summer. The concensus of government officers in Trenton and at ENTIRE STATE Sandy Hook: Results based on attendance since the facility was opened Representatives from all three municipalities have sug- Tough Cuba Action July 14 show that the new park is good for the state and good gested conferences with state officials to discuss the matter. for the county, including Sea Bright, Keansburg and Asbury The state is willing—but indications are clear that there is WASHINGTON (AP)-President Park. no intention in Trenton of impeding development of the state This view does not coincide with the official position stated park, or making any decisions concerning it based on beach Kennedy's request for stand-by by local goveramental representatives in the two boroughs and gate receipts in neighboring municipalities. authority to muster 150,000 reserv- In Asbury park. . ists has run into demands by This was the word yesterday from Joseph T. Barber, deputy Republican senators for tougher 200,000 VISITORS commissioner of the state Department of Conservation and and more specific action. For the past month, cries of alarm have come from these Economic Development—the agency which operates Sandy Hook three municipalities—and a move may be afoot to thwart fur- Park. The Kennedy request has ther development of facilities at Sandy Hook—which in only "We are aware of the complaints," commented Mr. Barber, breezed along, carried by a harsh half a season this .summer attracted nearly 200,000 persons. speaking for Commissioner H. Mat Adams,-'"and are willing to wind from Cuba, and Democratic Joseph Rediker, a member of the Asbury Park Develop- talk to officials of these towns at any time. leader Mike Mansfield of Montana ment Committee, said recently that Sandy Hook is a threat to "However, it must be emphasized that this park is servic- planned to ram it through the the city's-entire economy. ing residents from all over the state. From an economic stand- Senate today after a quick debate. Noting that Asbury Park has spent a million dollars for point, we can see no bad effects." But a flurry of GOP amend- improvements to its resort facilities, he declared that this in- (See PARK, Page 2) ments, calling for strong action against Cuba or against any other Communist moves, has been tossed in the works and may brake the measure's momentum. Port Monmouth Faced with new proposals, Mansfield sidetracked temporar- ily the call-up bill. Instead of put- ting it at the top of the agenda, ELECTRONICS BRIEFING — Maj. Gen. Stuart S. Hoff, commander of tha Army'i Beach Purchase he scheduled In its place the $500- million mass transportation bill. Electronics Command, Fort Monmouth, yasterday spoka at a meeting of the Greatar Evidently he hoped to use the Red Bank Community Chamber of Commerce. Posing with tha general at Old Union time to work out a procedure for House, Wharf Av»., are Edward H. Conway, laft, chamber president, and Francit Plan Is Set Forth jettisoning the amendments for J. Bolduc, chamber executive vice-president. now, possibly by sending them to MIDDLETOWN — The Town-, The township already has re- the Foreign Relations and Armed •hip Committee announced last ceived word that it will receive Services committees for later con- night that it would seek state funds for purchase of a 60-acre sideration. Green Acres funds for the pur- park site in Lincroft. Fort Employee Hike Seen chase of 20 acres of beachfront The committee decided last Mansfield said he still expects property in Port Monmouth. night to seek an option on 22 the Senate to approve the stand- RED BANK—The location of lated In Washington but exe- ing this year or next year's ses- The township proposes to pur- acres of land owned by Mrs. An- by authority before quitting time the Electronics Command head- cuted here not only In en- sion would appropriate funds chase two tracts ..of land, com- gela Hammer off Nutswamp Rd. tonight. quarters at Fort Monmouth will gineering and development for the completion of the Hexa- monly called the "Dr. Wilson in River Plaza. The measure would permit not result in any significant phases, but also in production gon at Fort Monmouth, the lo- Tract," for $94,000. Sites Recommended 'resident Kennedy to call up and procurement activities. cation of the Signal Labora- The; land is now owned by. the Cost of the land was not dis- 150,000 members of the ready re- The strength varies some- tories. I ! serves without a declaration of a (Related Story, Page 2) New Point Comfort Beach Co. closed. This tract also will be what depending upon Army He said the requirement that national emergency. Under pres- The property is situated be- earmarked for recreation with authorizations, he said, but fore- the building be completed was ent law, the President can mobi- change In the number of per- tween the bay, Barrett Beach, the township seeking Green Acres cast little change in strength "well-established," but took the lize up to 1 million members of sonnel employed there. But an Shore Rd. and Wilson Ave. funds for Its purchase. and' diversification of oper- view that the project apparently the ready reserve if he declares increase is forecast. Officials said that the beach Both future recreational sites tions. must occupy a lower precedence an emergency. Maj.' Gen. Stuart S. , Hoff, frontage was about 1,300 feet. were recommended by the local Gen. Hoff expressed consider- relative to other proposed con- The land will be used for rec- Administration sources said the commander of the Electronics Green Acres Committee estab- Command, yesterday made the ible doubt that Congress dur- structions in the Army. reational purposes — primarily lished to select future park and request for the authority was another municipal beach. prompted by the International sit- prediction during a tal given recreational sites throughout the at a meeting of the Greater community. uation without singling out spe- cific areas. Red Bank Community Cham- Henry F. Labrecgue, township berpot Commerce. Claim Civil Rights To Require engineer, was instructed again to But indications were that the prepare preliminary cost esti- President was more concerned Under the Electronics com- mates for installing sidewalks on with the Berlin situation than with mand here are about 10,000 military and civilian personnel, Sewers For several major arteries. the Communist flow of supplies Need Strengthening He said they would be ready by and men to Cuba. he said. The location of the NEWARK (AP) — The attitudi "Isn't the solution to the prob- next month. But it has been Cuba—and So- actual Headquarters units here TOOTHSOME SMILE — W«ndy Sue Becker, 6-y.ar-old of officials and the public hen lem greater flexibility in'hous- Subdivisions In connection with sidewalks, viet threats over the Communist might account'for an increase daughter of Mr. and Mr*. Benjamin L. Backer, Shadow- toward the exercise of civi ing?" he asked Charles E. Miller FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP —An it was reported that-the newly outpost—that has attracted mosi of 300 employees he said. That rights "is much more favorable of the Plainfield branch of the ordinance was adopted last night constructed sidewalks on Mid- brook Rd., Shrewsbury, wai tha first playground casu- of the fire in Congress. figure possibly could rise to a and encouraging than in manj National Association for the Ad- by the Township Committee that dletown-Lincroft Rd., would be alty of the Shrewsbury School year. Wendy Su»'s smile, Wednesday Secretary of State maximum of 590, he said. parts of the country." vancement of Colored People. will require all subdivision in the extended in the near future be- Dean Rusk assured a joint session Gen. Hoff explained that his however, did riot suffer from ths loss of two teeth in . "Yes," Mijler said, "if Negroes township having more than 49 yond the Moore property on that of the House Foreign Affairs and command was the outgrowth of That's the conclusion of Erwln an accident'On a playground slide daring a first grada lived throughout the city in a houses to have a central sewer road. Armed Services committees the a recent over-all reorganization N. Grlswoid, a member of. the random, pattern. But. historically, system rather than septic tanks. Members of the detective bu- recess period., ' - administration would not tolerate of the Army. U. S. Civil Rights Commission Negroes have been concentrated • Tho ordinance also stipulates reau of the local police depart- having Cuba become a base for The administrative changes with the qualification that "much in the lower income areas." that previously established sub- ment were commended for the! offensive action against the United as they affect Fort Monmouth remains to be done." divisions that have not as yet work in the quick apprehension States or any Western Hemis- represent mainly a "conver- The commission ended a two- Didn't Think So built houses on them must also of two youths who shot and criti- phere area. sion" of existing services, he day hearing yesterday. Griswold asked Miller, "Would Dredging Injunction said. lot results perhaps be more comply with the regulation foi cally wounded a bartender at the On the House side today, Secre- Much of the final day's testi- central sewerage. Snug Harbor Inn, Belford, sever- ary of Defense Robert S. McNa- New Headquarters mony concerned school problems. [Uickly achieved if you worked The committee adopted a res al weeks ago. mara was scheduled to testify for He pointed out that the Signal Dr. E. Alden Dunham pf Mont >n housing instead of schools?" Olution granting a sewerage sys- Luke J. Penta, owner of the Decision Tomorrow the reserve measure before the Training Command headquar- clair, director of admissions at Miller said he didn't think so. tem franchise to Carl Gordon, ters had been discontinued as Princeton University, told the Miller and Raymond Murphy, Clearwater Pool and Cabana FREEHOLD - Superior Court Armed Services Committee. This trading as Briar Hill Developers, Club, was Issued a club liquo the island from the dredge. Judgt a result of the organization commission: Jr.,, chairman of the* Education Judge Leon Leonard will decide >roup recently criticized the Pen- for his property between Rt. license. There were no objec- Leonard, on Aug. 30, continued agon's handling of the call-up shifts, which came into being Committee of the Orange-Maple- tomorrow whether an injunction "Unfortunately schools have J37, East Freehold Rd., and tions voiced to the issuance ol the restraining order until tomor- during last year's Berlin crisis. earlier this year. However, vood NAACP, testified they felt should be granted to prevent the x>rne the brunt of the segrega- Dutch Lane Rd. the. license. row, saying that the defendant oi this has been replaced by the ion issue. In the North, it seems that segregated schools suffer in mining of sand from an island in On another front, a State De- The resolution stipulates that The Recreation Commission re- the interested parties could Inter- Army Signal Center and School, to me that segregation in hous- quality. Miller said a recent the Shrewsbury River near the partment spokesman said the Unit- Mr. Gordon agrees to sell the ported that receipts from Ideal vene before then if affidavits meaning no personnel decrease ing is the cause of school segre- study showed that fourth grade Monmouth Beach-Sea Bright line. ed States is investigating a claim ttility to the township if and Beach totaled $12,393.50 this were filed. by an anti-Castro organization at the Fdrt. gation, and that unequal job op- :nlldren in Plainfield's Washing- Edward C. Stokes, attorney for when they want it for a sum of year. Judge Leonard said yesterda. that it was responsible for a ma- Gen. Hoff said the tendency portunity is the ' basis of the on School lagged two years be- the owners of the island, said he H. Richard W. Seuffert, businesi that he is in receipt of affidavits chinegun attack on three vessels In Washington is to decrease hole matter." lind children in other schools in received yesterday the required l> An ordinance was adopted re administrator, was named as Since the granting of the re- in Cuban waters. the number of civilians em- cadjng ability. two-day notice of planned inter- Grlswoid. dean of Harvard Law quiring applicants for variances liaison between the township and straining order, dredging has con The organization calls itself Al- ployed by armed services. vention from the state Depart- School, suggested that housing Commission members sought t fore the Board of Adjustment the New Jersey Highway Author- tinued on a 24-hour-per-day basis pha 66 and says its headquarters Washington Policies ment of Conservation and Eco- and employment discrimination Jarififlation from the NAACP to pay legal advertisement fees ity in matters concerning the near the island The results, ac are In Puerto Rico, a U.S. terri- The general said the policies mtterns are roots of school ieg- nomic Development. apresentatives of their use of is newspapers. Prior to this the Red Hill Interchange on the Gar- cording to Mayor Sidney B. John tory. of his command were formu- egation. township had paid these fees. den State Parkway. That body and the borough of son,, are "very desirable." (See RIGHTS, Page 2) Monmouth Beach have been rep- •esented in court as interested Mayor Pleased parties desirous of preventing the Mayor Johnson said at a Bor- Board Asks County granting of an injunction. The on- ough Commission meeting Tues- .5 Million Building Is Proposed ly named defendant, the Gibson day, "They've accomplished more and Cushman Dredging Company than I thought they could do." RED BANK - Plans for the managed by Frank H. Taylor & sented the owner of the proposed Orange, architect of the proposed of Oyster Bay, L. I., has not yet He urged residents to climb the construction of a 165-unit oyster Sons, Inc., East Orange, a real Molly Pitcher Towers. building1, said the over-all height For Additional Signs estate firm that operates the been represented. sea wall and see for themselves white brick and glass 12-story Albert T. Berich, local attorney, of the building from the ground apartment building were pre- Colony House and the hotel. OCEANPORT — The Board of erected where the recently placed the new protective beach created said his clients, 128 Bodman level would be 145 feet. The fig. Building Up Beach sented last night to the Zoning Corp. objected to the plans. He . Education last night resolved to signs now stand. by the Army Corps of Engineers The board reserved decision on ure included the two-story pent- The dredging company is scoop- Board of Adjustment. seek further safety measures in projeci. the application following a hear- argued the board had no legal house structures that would be The board voted to forward the ng sand from the Shrewsbury Previously the mayor said that ing. On Oct. 3, at a special basis under which it might rec- superimposed atop the luxurv the vicinity of the Gooseneck recommendation to the free- River and depositing in on the Sydney Claman and Albner the borough's only interest in the meeting, a decision on a similar ommend the variance. building. ' Bridge. holders. Monmouth Beach shoreline under Friedman, New York, have ap- Troutman island dispute is to apartment house application for Board member Albert Weigel The board also will request a federally-sponsored beach re- plied to the board for a variance Opposition Expressed T e building would be designed see that the beneficial work of which would allow the estimated property at 28 Riverside Ave. will reported that the county Board reduced speed limit on the placement program. The firm has Mrs. Margaret Rullman, 58 In a modified "V" shape allow- is not halted. $2>/ million building to exceed a be announced. Of Freeholders responded prompt- bridge. been accused of dipping into an 2 West Front St., also objected to ing for a 144-foot setback from The borough is represented in zoning limit of six stories and 75 ly to a board request for warning island said to be owned by C. In both cases the board has the plans. She expressed the the street on the south side and Add School Bus the matter by John Warren, Jr., 202 feet on the north side, he signs near the school bus cross- Philip and William H. J. Trout- feet in height. the prerogative of recommend- view that high rise apartment ing at the bridge approach and In another transportation mat of Red Bank. Henry Seyerin, dep- testified. man of Long Branch, Mr. Stokes' The building would be located ing that Borough Council grant construction along the shore of Gooseneck Point Rd., but that ter, the board approved Mr. clients. uty state attorney general, has on the former French property the desired variances. the Naveslnk would "block the There would be direct access additional steps are desirable. Weigel's recommendation thai appeared for the state Depart- on Riverside Ave; between the river from the people rather than to the hotel. On the river side of another bus be added to the two Presently in effect is a tempo- Assemblyman Clifton T. Bark- A map supplied by the Free- ment of Conservation and Eco- Colony House apartments and open it." the building, under grade level, now bringing children to school ary restraining order protecting nomic Development. --.._.Molly Pitche. r Hotel. I-t would be alow, Freehold attorney, repre- holders, Mr. Weigel said, indi- Emil A. Schimdlin, East (See BUILDING, Page 2) cated that crossing signs would As many as 86 students, Mr be erected at the intersection. Weigel said, have been crowded on one 58-passenger bus recently. Speed Limit, Too Bids from bus contractors wil Instead, they were placed at be opened Oct. 10 at 8 p.m. Un Rumson's Local, Regional Boards FacingPolicy Clash the crest of the bridge and at til a contract is awarded, the Monmouth Blvd. and Myrtle Ave. RUMSON — Elliott W. Sparkes, school on the northwest corner of commodate the higher elemen- years ago; Fair Haven's came board's present bus contractor, president of the Board of Edu- expanded 10th, 11th and 12th Mr. Weigel asked that the Van Nortwick Brothers, will sup- the Forrestdale School property. tary grades. No plans to follow to a head this year, and over- grades. cation, last night took issue with crbsslng signs be placed at the ply another bus at a per diem The plan would necessitate an the recommendation have been crowding to an extent necessi- a Rumson-Fair Haven Regional Facilities in the Rumson and crossing and that "Approaching rate to be based on the lowest (88,232 dip into the borough's announced by that board. tating double sessions is not fore- High School statement concern- borrowing power. Fair Haven districts, it says, School Bus Crossing" signs be bid received next month. Defends Plan seen for the high school, accord- could be economically remodeled ing a proposal to regionalize sev- Careful, Deliberate Mr. Sparkes said if the school ing to its board's statement, un- enth and eighth grades. to adequately take care of pre- Mr, Sparkes said the proposal referendum falls to get support til 1965. dicted kindergarten through sixth He promised more comment "has been given very, careful and from Rumson voters, the board Regional'! Idea grades. Today's Index after the high school board's re- deliberate thought," and that the would revise its plans, but not The regional statement Rumson pays approximately 61 Page Page lease becomes public Monday. decision to build was made after its convictions. "A great deal indi- Reading in full an advance meetings with the regional and cates that the high school was per cent of the regional capital Herblock _.. « of time, money and effort have Adam & Eve 21 copy of the release which the re- Fair Haven school boards. been put forth to produce the built, with its additions, to hold costs budget for the current Allen-Scott ...._ S Movie Timetable It gional board made available to educational system we have," he 800-850 students. Enrollment, at school year, based on assessed Obituaries 2 "We are not concerned with valuation. Amusements —IS him, Mr. Sparkes made It clear problems in other boroughs," he said. "I would be ashamed to present 840, is expected to in- Births 2 Sylvia Porter C that there is "a conflict of phil- said, referring to the plight of \e it now." crease steadily. Over the next Rumson's share of the current Bridge _• 18 Television It 10 years, an increase to 1,400 stu- osophy between the (regional) Fair Haven where classroom praised the Rumson ele- expense portion of this year's Classified .24-25 Social „...;_. ...2M1 He dents is expected. The report superintendent and our board." space is extended to maximum mentary system and said it rep- budget is 53 per cent, based on Comics 18 George Sokolsky „ f says that on a temporary basis, The Rumson school board's be- use and where kindergartens are resents, a standard of education the number of students it sends. Crossword Puzzle 4 Sports 22-21 the high school could accommo- lief that responsibility for edu- meeting this year in the bor- Rumson children deserve, infer- Last, year, Rumson had 335 stu- Editorials .. • Stock Market _ _ __ I date 1,000 pupils. dents, and Fair Haven, 297. Successful Investing 3 cation through the eighth grade ough's recreation center. ring that regionalizatlon would A Clean Car Rides Better is theirs is evident In a public Fair Haven has been advised cause a compromise on those The statement proposes that an The regional message esti- Utica Mutual Insurance Co.'s referendum scheduled for Oct. 16. by its educational consultant that standards. mates that the cost of building a latch's Automatic Car Wash. "Protectiorieering" offers planned additional building be constructed The board will ask permission a "middle school," located be- Members of the board pointed junior high school will about Across from A4P, Newman insurance «t its best. Weart- to house seventh, eighth and to finance a new $395,000 kinder- tween Knollwood and Willow out that the Rumson crowding ninth grades from both boroughs, equal that of building the needed Springs Rd., Red Bank.—Adv. Nemeth Agency. Sr. l-2240.-Adv. Elliott W. Sparkes garten through second grade Street Schools, be built to ac- problem became evident two relieving the present building for (See CLASH, Page 3) RED BANK REGISTER , KUSSELLL. SCHOLES Withflraws Park Sidewalks BELFORD - Rassea U Sept 13, 1962 Sd»le», 38, Of 61 Compton St. Obituaries (Cootinued) (Continual) died -suddenly yesterday. As Candidate Barber said, Sea Bright Issue Goe^ A resident of BeKord six yean. would be located two floors of one Mr. AJtTHUK MALUNSON .Capitol'.; Flag and one half room "motel" ef- and Keaastarg might have felt Mr. Sdtotes was bora in Plea»- JOSEPH PAGE ficiency units, he said. The torn* slight impact of the park's To County anrvflle, N. J., son of Herbert CLEPFWOOD — Joseph Pige, KEANSBURG — Arthur MaJ- building would cover 13J4 per For Mayor opening (on beach attendance) and Ruth NScfcenon Scholes. 78, of Fifth St'died Wednesday Unson, 55 of 8 Woodland Ave., Is Presented cent of the 2%-acre site. Plans EATONTOWN - Democrat but that this would be overcome EATONTOWN - School Board, He was an employee of Hon- night at the John L. Montgomery died Tuesday In Riverview Hos- include the construction of Karl Bowers has withdrawn as by other factors. to Borough Council, to Board of ey Bee Flowers, Shrewsbury, 12 Home, Freehold, after a long ill- pital after a short illness. New School marina, swimming pool and'ca- a candidate for mayor of this "People always want to ex- Freeholders—that is the route to years, and was a member of the ness. Mr. Mallinson was born in bana. plore what's new," he noted, "but date ol the hot potato problem Bayshore Community Church of Mr. Page was born in King Newark, and was a resident of HIGHLANDS — A flag flown borough, Borough Clerk Andrew Underground parking would be the pattern Is that they go back of sidewalks along Wyckoff Rd., East Keansburg. Besides Us par- and Queen County, Va., and had Keansburg 12 years. over the Capitol Building in G. Becker informed Mayor and available for 21} cars; surface to the old places. Also, the park for children walking to the new ents, he is survived by his wife, lived here M years. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Washington, D. C, is unfurling Council last night. parking, for 72 vehicles. will make the general area a school at Broad St. and Wyckoff. Mrs. Ruth Reimer Scholes, a son, He was a member of St. Mark's Elizabeth Mae Mallinson; a son, its colors In front of the new He said Mr. Bowers asked to The "motel" units would be the busier one — visitors will spend The Board of Education .took Russell A. Scholes, and two AME Son Church here, and had Arthur William Mallinson, U.S. Henry Hudson Regional High have his name taken off the smallest apartments in the build- money on gasoline, at restaurants note that walking conditions along daughters, Jeanette Marie and Navy; three daughters, Lynn School, overlooking the restless balky, and stated that since his served as a trustee of the church ing. The largest units would be and for many other items." Wyckoff from Clinton Ave. to the Vivian Florence Scholes, both liv- Elaine, Lois Anne and Elizabeth Atlantic Ocean and Sandy Hook work will take him out of the for many years. the V/, room penthouse apart- Mr. Barber further stated that school are so hazardous, that if ing at home. Mae Mallinson, all residing; at Bay. state much of the time next Surviving are his wife, Mrs. ments which would have 254 ham-year, he does not feel it is proper it was unfair to blame Sandy no sidewalks are provided, a Services will be conducted by Lillian Page; two daughters, Mrs. home; his father, James Steven- According to Harold C. Schai rooms. to run for the office of the bor- Hook for poor beach receipts in school bus at a cost to taxpayers Rev. Richard Schwartz of Bay- Hannah Cephus of New York City son, Sr., of Kearny; a brother, tale, supervisory principal, this About 70 per cent of the apart- ough's chief executive. the area in light of the fact that of about $5,000 a year will have shore Community Church Satur- and Mrs. Mary Flemming of James Stevenson of North Arling- particular Old Glory flew over ments would have views of both This leaves Incumbent Mayor "this past summer was a relative- to be used to bring children to day morning at 10 o'clock in the Newark; two stepsons, Otis Wath- ton, and a sister, Mrs. Gladys the Capitol Sept. 7. the river and the street, Mr. Herbert E. Werner, Republican ly cool summer^/ school from the Norwood Homes Scott Funeral Home. Interment ington of Cliffwood and Nathaniel Wallace of Kearny. will be at Fair View Cemetery. The flag was presented to the Schmidlin said. The lobbies on the sole candidate for the office Asbury Ruled Out area. Mumford of Keyport; 25 grand- Mr. Mallinson was employed as school Tuesday by Atlantic High- each floor also would have full Mr. Bowers lias run for office As for Asbury Park, the deputy The school board has no au- children, and eight great-grand- a truck driver for NappJ Truck- lands Mayor Russell W. Morgan views of the river. here several times before, but commissioner said Sandy Hook thority to do anything about side- SAMUEL ROMANDETTI children. ers, Matawan, and was'a mem- walks. That body asked Borough HIGHLANDS — Samuel Ro- In behalf of Congressman James Molly Pitcher Parking has never been elected. Park could not begin to com The F. Leon Harris Funeral ber of Teamsters Local Union Council to build sidewalks there, mandetti, 59, of 20 4th St., died C. Auchinchloss, who was instru- Harry A. Taylor of the realty pare with that resort city in Home, Red Bank, is in charge 476, Perth Amboy. firm said the motel units would in a letter read In last night's yesteday at home. He was born mental in obtaining it. variety or facilities or type of of arrangements. Services will be conducted from The $1.3 million junior-senior be used as maids quarters, as Weather recreation. council meeting. in New York City, and was a res- the John J. Ryan Home for Fu- extra space for the guests of Councilman Clark remarked ident of Highlands 52 years. He nerals, Keansburg, Friday, fol- regional school, built on a wooded New Jersey — Sunny and warm He could see no adverse affect tenants, or to absorb an overflow that Wyckoff is a county road, was a member of the American RALPH J. 5>ONESSA lowed by a requiem mass at 11 site behind the historic Twin today, high In the 80s except at all on the Asbury resort trade of transient guests at the hotel and the council decided to ask Legion, Twin Light Post, High- BELFORD — Ralph J. Pones o'clock in St, Mark's Episcopal Lights, opened Monday. near 80 along the coast. Fair by the new park. the freeholders for aid on the lands. He was the son of Mary sa, 53, of 157 Princeton PI., died Church, Keansburg, with Rev. He said the parking plans at tonight, low in the 60s. Friday On the contrary, Mr. Barber sidewalk problem. O'Brien Romandettl and the late yesterday morning in his home John Crum, officiating. Inter- the hotel itself are due for some mostly sunny, quite warm and declared that "over the long Anthony Romandetti. Surviving after a long illness. ment will be at Fair View Ceme- revisions. more humid haul" the entire economy of Mon- Vacant Land Hexagon Plan is besides his mother, are his wife, Born in Jones Point, N. Y, he tery. ^ In addition, he pointed out that fc-, high 85 to 90. mouth County will benefit great The distance in question under the present building zoning Iy from the state facility — and about half a mile, borough engi- Mrs. Susan Clancy Romandetti; had lived in Belford for two codes here, there is nothing to Marine neer Otis R. Seaman said. two brothers, Anthony Romandet- years. He was a member of St. MRS. ARTHUR ANDREWS Turned Down Block Island said this has been proved with prevent the firm from erecting other state parks in New Jersey Councilman Ralph L. Lewis ob- ti of Highlands and John Roman- Mary's Catholic Church, New KEANSBURG — Mrs. Arthur WASHINGTON (AP)—A House- to Cape May • detti of Navesink, and three sis- lower buildings which would and such parks in other states. served that over most of this dis- Monmouth, and of the Holy Name Andrews, 29, of 27 Randall PL Senate conference committee re- West to north- ters, Mrs. Agnes Rauschenberger house as many tenants. He called Blaming it basicly on Sandy tance the road passes along va- Society. died Tuesday in Monmouth Med- jected a proposed $7,171,000 ap- west winds of Highlands, Mrs. Louise Ade- the Molly Pitcher Towers ap- Hook — Sea Bright Councilwom- cant land, the Cleary tract. Surviving are his wife, Mrs ical Center. propriation to complete work on about 10 knots lung of Wood-Ridge and Mrs. Ju- plication one of "minimum dens an Mrs. Mildred Anderson re- If the sidewalks were built, who Marjorie Bennett Ponessa; four Born in New York City, daugh- the Signal Corps Research and ity." this morning lia Ziegeler of Allentown, Pa. Development Laboratory at Ft. be coming ported this week that the munic- would be responsible for keeping brothers, Bernard Ponessa of ter of John and Janet Macki* 'Monument' to Borough Monmouth, N.J. ipal beach earned $13,238 less them clear of snow in winter? Services are under the direc- Glen Rock, Joseph Ponessa of McDermott of New York City, Mr. Barkalow said the proposed he asked. tion of the Posten Funeral Home, Cleveland, Ohio, and Napoleon This was the third time in as to 15 knots this this summer than last: $56,352 she resided here two years. building could be a "monument* compared to $69,590. He also raised the question Atlantic Highlands. and Thomas Ponessa, Jr., of A communicant of St. Ann's many years that funds requested to the people In local government afternoon and westerly about 10 knots tonight Keansburg Borough Manager whether the county owns suffi- West Haverstraw, N. Y., and a Catholic Church, Mrs. Andrews by the Army for the project were here. He said he was proud of Southwest winds 10 knots Frida; C. Bernard Blum said last night cient rights of way on this road MRS. MAY L. VORHIES sister, Mrs. Thomas Rotella of also is survived by her husband, rejected for the final version of his association with the firm 1 except 10 to 15 knots Friday aft public beach receipts in that bor- to have the space for sidewalks. WEST KEANSBURG — Mrs Stony Point, N. Y. Arthor J. Andrews, Sr., two a military construction appropri- planning the building and called ernoon. Visibility S miles or mon ough will not be tabulated until Councilman Clark said he May Lodizla Vorhies, 127 Sixth Services will be held in Haver- sons, Arthur J. Andrews, Jr., and ations bill, later approved by the the proposal a great potent!* agrees with the school board- House. except lower in the early morn- later this week, but that he be- St., died yesterday in Riverview straw. The Scott Funeral Home, Martin Andrews, both living at benefit for the municipality, lieves the figure will be no high- conditions along this road are Hospital. Belford, is in charge of local ar- home, and a sister, Mrs. Agnes An aide to the Senate appropri- ing hours with fair weathei The applicants for the second through Friday. er than $25,000 or so. far too hazardous to allow Born in Newark, she had lived rangements. Seitter of New York City. ations committee said this means 12-story apartment building are children to walk there. Less Than Expected here 10 years. She was the daugh- Services will be tomorrow at the project must be authorized Gramercy Associates Ltd., TIDES Councilman Joseph Kellenyi ter of the late David and Susan anew by Congress before any headed by Edwin Fleck, Brook- Sandy Hook If we make more than last LAURA MAY KETCHAM 8:30 a.m. at the John J. Ryan year, it will be by less than $1,000 asked the borough engineer to Lands Douglas. RED BANK — Miss Laura May Home for Funerals, Keansburg, funds can be appropriated. lyn. The application also ran into Today — High 8:06 p.m. and whereas we had expected an in- make a cost estimate for in- Mrs. Vorhies Is survived by a Ketcham, 85, of 32 Wallace St. followed by a high mass of re- opposition from the 128 Bodman low 1:57 p.m. The House had earlier rejected crease of at least $7,000, for a stalling walkways there. daughter, Mrs. Blanche Sommers quiem at 9 o'clock in St. Ann's firm, which Is reported to be Friday — High 8:29 a.m. and died Tuesday evening in Mon- the money but the Senate ap- total or more than $30,000," he of this place, and a son, John Church. Interment will be at St. considering the construction of a 8:55 p.m. and low 2:27 a.m. and mouth Medical Center. She wai proved it. The conference com- revealed. Vorhies of West Orange. Charles Cemetery, Farniingdale, six-story apartment building on 2:50 p.m. born* In Red Bank, daughter of mittee was set up to iron out dif- But whereas Keansburg Mayor Rights The funeral will be Saturday at the late Solomon and Sarah E. L. I. ferences in the bill. the site of the home of District (For Red Bank and Rumson 9:30 a.m. In Laurel Funeral Court Judge George A. Gray.' bridge, add two hours; Sea Louis T. Collichio has pointed the (Continued) Naylor Ketcham. The conferees, however, did ap- finger at Sandy Hook, Mr. Blum Home here, with Rev. Harris K MRS. FANNIE HORNE Bright, deduct 10 minutes; Long the term "segregation," implying Surviving is a niece, Jacque- prove $920,000 for construction of conceded that "the cool summer McConnell, pastor of Keansburg line Hoffmire of Montclair. a Bachelor Officers Quarters. Branch, deduct 15 minutes; High- deliberate separation of the Methodist Church, officiat- ATLANTIC TOWNSHIP—Serv- lands bridge, add 40 minutes.) could have had something to do Services will be held at 10.30 ices for Mrs. Fannie Home, 8J, The House has approved this School Cost with it." races, as opposed to "racial im- ing. Burial will be in Fairmount project and lent the funding bill CHICAGO (AP) - Light rain balance," meaning a predomi- Cemetery, Newark. a.m. Saturday in the Adams Fu- who died Sunday in her home on The beach and parking fees neral Home, with Rev. Stanley Freehold Rd., were held yester- to the Senate. dampened scattered sections of at Sandy Hook (25 cents for nance of one race because of the Breakdown the Southeast and Northwest to- school's neighborhood. ARCHIBALD VAN DERVEER Mugridge Officiating. Burial will day in the William S. Anderson beach, the same for parking,) are be in Fair View Cemetery. Funeral Home, Red Bank. day, but clear weather was re- lower (by half or even more) Miller said he considered a FREEHOLD —. Archibald Van Rev. Dr. Charles H. Best, rec- Conservation Revealed ported fh most other parts of than at Keansburg, Sea Bright school that is 95 per cent Negro Derveer, 74, of 14 Clinton St. died WILLIAM L. HICKS the nation. to be segregated. tor, of Trinity Episcopal Church, 9 HOLMDEL - The Board of or Asbury Park. Tuesday in Monmouth Medical FREEHOLD - William Is Groups Aim A late summer wave of warm Keansburg this summer hiked Murphy charged that the Center. officiated. Burial was In Fair Education last night released a Hicks, 52, of 11 Hull Ave., died Viw Cemetery, Middletown. weather covered broad areas In its weekday beach fee 100 per Orange School Board had drawn Born In Manalapan Township, suddenly last night in his home. ; ATLANTIC CITY (AP) — Pri- breakdown of its proposed $!,- a circle around the Negro sec- Mrs. Home was the widow of 440,000 school building program. the central part of the country cent (from 25 to 50 cents) and he was the son of the late Mr. Born in Greenville, Ala., he vate conservation interests in while hot and humid weather con- Sea Bright increased its weekend tion to make certain that most and Mrs. Howard and Hattie Van James Home. She was born In New Jersey bent on preserving Jan. 8 has been tenatively set was the son of the late William England. tinued in the Gulf coast states parking fee (from 75 cents to $1). Negro children would attend the Derveer. and Laura Hicks. the state's salt and fresh mead- for public referendum. Warmer and more humid weather Not Likely Oakwood School there. Surviving is a daughter, Miss ows for fish, wildlife and recrea- Surviving are three sons, How- He was a veteran of World War The new 21-room elementary appeared headed for areas along Mr. Barber said yesterday it No Segregation Ethel Home of London, Ont, fion, have got together here, ard E. Van Derveer of this place, H. school on the Cross tract near the East coast from Virginia is "not likely" Sandy Hook fees The president of the Orange Augustus Van Derveer of New Canada. \ Twenty persons representing Holmdel Village will cost ap- northward. Surviving is his wife, Mrs. Lu will be raised to take the pres- School Board, WJlliam P. Braun, York City, and Stanley Van Der- cille Hicks, here. CAM) OF THANKS Various conservation group* at- proximately $1,080,000. Temperatures moved Into the sure off Keansburg and Sea said he didn't like the word seg- We wish to thank the Rev. Dorf.e tnt tended an organization meeting veer of New Lisbon. Arrangements are under the di- all who helped and uslstid us at th* Alterations and new construc- 90s northward Into Nebraska Bright. regation. "There's been no seg- The Freeman Funeral Home is death of our beioved huiband tad te- yesterday of the New Jersey sec- terday, with a high of 96' In rection of the Freeman Funeral ther, William Andr«w Hallldly. tion at the Holmdel school has On the other hand, Mayor Col regation in Orange since the in charge of arrangements. Home. ^ Tht Family tion of the Coastal Wetlands been set at $327,000, and $33,000 Russell, Kan. In the Southeast, lichio said last night that Keans time I was going to school." Council. will be required to renovate the the 94 in Tampa, Fla., was a burg may completely eliminate Commenting on efforts of the ' The council includes local con- Hillcrest School for use as an ad- record for the date. One of the its fees next summer and pro- Orange-Maplewood Branch of the servation Interests from Main to ministration building. day's top marks was 106 in Im- vide free beaches "so that we will NAACP, Braun said: Maryland. perial, Calif. not be competing with the park.' "I challenge that they are the GOING TO A COLD WEATHER SCHOOL The board will present Its plans leaders of the colored people in • Frank W. McLaughlln of Frank- for approval Wednesday to the Early morning temperatures He. added. ranged from 39 In Drummond, Orange. I'm sure that 90 per ; in Lakes, executive director of state Department of Education "Sandy Hook can be a boon Mont., to 91 In Blythe, Calif. to us — by bringing thousands cent of the Negroes are satisfied TAKE WITH YOU he New Jersey Audubon society and the Division of Local Gov- Some other marks and condl of people into the area — pro- and don't want their children nd chairman of the New Jersey ernment. \ lection of the council, Mid the tions: New York 66, clear; Chi- viding we meet the challenge in standing on corners waiting for Oct. 9 was set to meet with irst project would be to prepare cago 74, clear; Boston 59, clear; the right way." buses, in danger of an accident. the Holmdel Township Property : i map showing wetland areas of Washington 63, clear; Atlanta 67, Rent Concessions I'm sure they would object to Owners Association to discuss he state that should be pre- clear; Miami 81, clear; Louis- The mayor has said before that any school shift of their children reserved. the proposed building program. ville 63, clear; Detroit 72, clear; beach concessions might be rent- to balance up the races." The board will also discuss its "We want to define our problem St. Louis 76, cloudy; Minneapo- ed out to pick up the tab for New Jersey law requires that >efore we take any steps," he plans with the Township Com- lis 69, rain; Kansas City 80, operating the beaches on a "no- children attend schools nearest iaid. "After we finish the map, mittee Monday. cloudy; Denver 52, clear; Dallas fee basis." their homes. However, Newark >e'll have another meeting to be- A request for school buses to 81, clear; Phoenix 82, clear; Se- Richard L. Rlker, Sandy Hook and PlainfieM inaugurated op- Sin the active part of our pro- enter partially finished develop- attle 52, cloudy; San Francisco Park superintendent, yesterday tional transfer plans this month gram." ments to pick up students was 59, cloudy; Los Angeles 62, ruled out the claim that the state permitting a limited number of rejected by the board following cloudy; Anchorage 39, cloudy, facility has hurt Asbury Park or children in predominantly Negro an executive session on the prob- and Honolulu 77, clear. Keansburg, which he described schools to enroll in other schools. Man Dies Of lem. as "amusement centers." Dr. Edward Kennelly, Newark Principal Richard M. Ford re- "Sandy Hook is for swimming, school superintendent, said 184 ICrash Injuries ported a total of 690 students In Disclose Rt. 36 fishing, picnicking and hiking," pupils took advantage of the the township: public elementary, be said, "and does not compete transfer plan on the first day of \ CLIFFWOOD BEACH (AP) - 429; St. Benedict's elementary, with concession-type resorts." school. George Borger Jr., 22, Kenll- 49; public high school, 156; Red Project Plans He said Sea Bright might have Miller said that 61 pupils had worth, suffered fatal Injuries last Bank High School, 11, and Chris- MIDDLETOWN — The Town- been affected by the park to some transferred in Plainfield. flight when he was struck by a tian Brothers, 5. ship Committee last night re- degree "but it would have to be Spottswood W. Robinson, 3d, tar and dragged 179 feet as he An Invitation was received from ceived a copy of tentative plans pnoved to me the cool summer who presided at the hearings, tried to crosj Rt. 35. St. Benedict's Catholic Church to from the state for widening of Rt. and their fee increase was not made this comment: Police identified the driver of attend a solemn high mass of 36 from Main St., Keansburg, to the real cause." "These hearings have demon-II the car as William A. Curtin, Thanksgiving for its new church Atlantic Highlands. $57,806 Revenue strated again that suburban com-|| U, of Jerey City. From July 14 to Labor Day, munities, unlike the central cit-.. and school on Sept. 23 at 11:30 Township officials said they a.m. park revenue was $57,806. ies, are making little or no head- would carefully review the plan way toward making possible The invitation was extended in Mr. Riker told The Register To Fill In with an eye toward making that a representative survey, of equality of opportunity for all appreciation for use of the pub- recommendations "If needed", to TRENTON (AP) - Robert W. 33,000 persons who visited the site citizens within the metropolitan lic school auditorium by the the state Highway Department. areas." ' Falcey of Trenton will serve as church tor Sunday masses since showed that people from 18 Two days ago, state highway counties In New Jersey, as well Robinson, who is dean of the New Jersey's acting secretary of the parish was formed. State from Sept. 17 through Oct. officials advised the Registe as from 23 other states, and four Howard University Law School, that plans for section two (Keans- foreign countries — Canada, Bel said the commission would file , Falcey will act in place of burg-Atlantic Highlands) of the gium, Germany, and France — report in Washington after Secretary of State Robert J. Blow Fatal Rt. 36 project still were not com- were tourists here. studying the hearing transcripts. Burkhardt, who is making pleted. The survey revealed that Au-
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His Member ol American Newspaper Publishers Association anti-Communist School was held In the Member' Audit Bureau ot Circulation smaller Carnegie Hall and was poorly Tbt lUd Biak lUfUMr tMunui no dnuoiu ra •poniibimin fnr tn»(»DHIcai trrori u t&nroummu «iu nprlnt iflltoul eluio. lb*t ptn ol an HMrliaemtni In whlcb ln» typofuphluJ «rr«r occurs. h« attended. Altogether Dr. Schwarz is re- ustn wiu PUM* ' notify Uw mui>meni Unmcdlftt*l7 of any «rror wbica oimy occui. ported to have said that the operation TIM ntw«p«v«t i u>um«l BO raiponilstlltlfi for II uimau ol opinion, in MtUrt (rota lu ntitn netted him a loss of $75,000. •sbMnptloa Pricn ID U>U» htai Mian 3 jnoi. Per month 11.50 12 monthf—$18.00 • month*—$ » 00 Bind* copy at oounur. f c«ou Single copy by mall, 10 centi A monthi—$13.50 3 month*—I (.SO That is a lot of money to lose. Dr. Schwarz was apparently poorly advised. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1962 New York City is no place to hold such meetings in August, It is too hot, too SOKOLSKY humid, too sticky. Secondly, an anti- Educational TV Communist school implies that folks need to be taught. Channel 13 will be lighting up ing saved time equivalent to that o! New York. City includes some 60 institutions of higher education, including Columbia, New York, Fordham, again Sunday, Sept. 16. Only this 11 full-time teachers. St John's, Yeshiva Universities, to mention only a few. time, it will be a drastically different The Jersey station will give top These universities deal with Marxism, Socialism, Com- type of TV than has been shown in time to fourth graders—130 minutes munism, etc., through scholarship and usually students 1 New Jersey before. It will be thea week. Junior high students will ge of these subjects are familiar with German and Rus- first attempt in this state to bring three 20-minute programs a week. sian and even Chinese and are doing original research. formal education directly into the Senior high students will view single However, the Australian doctor and his associates home—and wherever else studying 20-minute programs in merchandis- have since been explaining the failure as the result of a conspiracy against him. In other words, Khrushchev children or adults may place them- ing, and sophomore in world history. took time off from the satellite business ,and building Teachers are expected to fit the TV selves before a TV screen. Courses a wall around Berlin to prevent eager New Yorkers - will start Oct. 1. studies into their own work schedule "Okay, compos* your annual pocm — 'Odt to Hit First Autumn Leaf' —and let'i from going to Schwarz's school at Carnegie Hall. Those Of this, the New Jersey Educa- No doubt, with fast growing get going . . ,!" who wanted to go, could go. The doors were open. , tion Association says in its publica- populations, high costs of school Giants to San Francisco tion, the NJEA Review: construction and other educational Your Money's Worth: No! There was no conspiracy against Dr. Schwarz. WILLIAM Others have failed in New York—the Giants had to "There is no question any longer pressures, certain studies by TV can be important—provided only that pu- move to San Francisco and the Dodgers to Los Angeles. that the television medium has enor- 'Return to School, - Why ? There was no conspiracy against "them. Folks in New__ pils pay strict attention to their tele- S. WHITE mous potential for instruction. It By SYLVIA PORTER York wonder where they will park their car and vision teachers and do what they are WASHINGTON - The cam whether they can find a baby-sitter. Nevertheless, Nor- is immediate, visual, and flexible, told. In the sciences and other diffi- "Return to school," urged President Kennedy paign for Congress draws more national headlines, but the payoff man Vincent Peale usually fills his church and St Pat- such as no other medium at ourcult subjects like mathematics, ex- his Labor Day message to the "youth of the nation"— thereby putting the Rrestige of the White House itself lies in the quickening struggles rick's is jammed of an Easter Sunday. command." • perts can stand before TV cameras for the governorship in four crit- A man wrote me that in Tyler, Texas, Dr. Schwarz behind the accelerating drive to convince America': ical states. But it asks: "Will it ever begin and teach huge classes of viewers. youngsters that for their own sakes, as well as for thi claimed that he received minutes of secret meetings of Rarely has statehouse politics Jewish organizations who were plotting how to sab- to work effectively for New Jersey This effort is a mighty experi- sake of the nation, they must stay i been so truly the substance and school until they gain the education an< a national contest for Congress otage him. I should like to see such minutes. Not schools." And, in a self-answer, it ment and should be given a chance so actually the shadow as in this skills essential to fill today's jobs. only Jews, but many Protestant ministers were antag- says: "By next September we should to work. political year. onistic to Schwarz's New York campaign, but there But a potential dropout or a youn For the fact is this: The ca- have many more answers for that man or woman who already has quit pacity of the Republican party to was no conspiracy. Everything was in the open. story." Next in importance to freedom offer a real challenge to Presi- In the five thousand years of Jewish history, the school well niight ask for more than dent Kennedy's re-election in 1964 There are conflicting estimates as and justice is popular education, exhortation, more than even a dramati will be determined more by what Jews have learned to fear the apostate. Many of the to how much television education without which neither justice nor warning from the President that their happens this fall to these four most outrageous libels against the Jews, throughout GOP gubernatorial candidates their history, originated with apostates. Dr. Fred will cost, regardless of help it will freedom can'be permanently main- situation can be "tragic" and "returning than by whatever measure of PORTER to school may mean the difference be- Schwarz's father was a Jew who became a Christian receive from sources beyond local tained.—James A. Garfield. success or failure may attend the tween possible hardship and unemployment or a fruit general Republican Congression- and here is his son, who when an operation of his fails, boards of education. Philadelphia, ful life" in our society. al effort. by innuendo blames it upon a conspiracy, which, the which has tried it, has said: "TV is It was in making education not The field of genuine Republi- way it is said, may be called a Jewish conspiracy. That "Return to school? Why? Give me the cold bread can possibilities for Kennedy's was what Jewish apostates did from Hellenic times in not a 'cheap' form of education. It only common to all, but in some and-butter facts," the dropout might say. "Return to job will either be enriched and Jerusalem to the, present day. So, naturally, Jews did is an effective teaching device which sense compulsory to all, that the school? For what? Tell me where the jobs will be and widened to a rarely exampled de- k gree or dangerously impoverish- not take to Schwarz. But there was no conspiracy. must be evaluated in terms of-costs destiny of the free republics of what I might train myself for," he might add. ed and narrowed by what befalls Dr. Schwarz says: America was practically settled. — these men: for quality of service rendered." The In this and tomorrow's column, I'll submit thi The Common Enemy "why" and "what." Make a record of these facts, n Richard Nixon, who has now estimate there was that TV teach- Lowell. opened the climactic phase of a "We are not anti-Semitic. There is nothing anti- matter who you are, for in your neighborhood or among "border-to-border" and "person Semitic about being a Christian. We have one common your acquaintances there is or well may be a young to-person" effort to unseat Dem- Allen-Scott Report enemy—Communism." person whose entire life you can benefit by reciting ocratic Gov. Pat Brown in Cali- fornia. Nixon, still the titular Nevertheless, Dr. Walter Kerr in an interview with them. leader of the national Republican "The Texas Observer" says: Soviet Planes Spotted Over Cuba Return to school? Why? Here's why. party as its Presidential nominee By ROBERT S. ALLEN and PAUL SCOTT of 1960, is the first of the four "Boy, I tell you, (Schwarz) spells out a death strug- In this decade of the 1960s, over-all employmeni to go full throttle. gle with the Jews. I was quite amazed and really rather WASHINGTON - Russia is from West Germany to West Ber East Berlin. By using this jam- is scheduled to rise about 20 per cent, but there will Nelson Rockefeller, who is nowheartsick Schwarz said, 'New York is controlled •ending "offensive" type jet air- lin. ming device, the East Germans be no change in the proportion of unskilled workers— beginning frank campaigning to by them,' that is, by Jews. He said the thing is divided craft to Cuba. The Sovleti are replacing the can knock out the radio guidance none at all. If you are uneducated or unskilled, you're seek re-election as governor of Mlg-Ws, located at seven air- system of allied planes flying in- New York by a majority so large down the middle^ Christians and Jews." Already, a dozen Mig-21s, the to Templehof In bad weather. doomed to enter the job "underworld." You'll always fastest of the Soviet jet fighters, fields near the corridors, with as to overcome possible losses of It has apparently become a crime not to meet Dr. have been spotted botlf In the Mig-21s. An estimated 200 jet To neutralise this jamming face the threat of unemployment as your job is shot popularity resulting from his di- Schwarz. My friend, Bill Buckley, makes quite a point threat, U.S. military officials in vorce. A big Rockefeller victory skies over Cuba and at airfields planes are involved. These out from under you by automation. You'll start at th< of that in an article in-the "National Review," which near Havana. planes are being flown by both West Berlin have proposed that bottom of the pay scale and all the odds are you'll no —few even among the Democrats Soviet Soviet and East German pilots. an eight-story steel tower be really expect his defeat—would was founded for more serious purposes. This is an un- "Badg- As reported in this column on built directly across the border climb much above the bottom. put him very high up for 1964. warranted statement: medium Sept. 4, fhe East Germans are and equipped with a Davey As a dropout from school, your future is foretold George Romney, the former bombers, expected to soon being harassing Crockett, a launcher that can auto maker, who Is challenging ". . . As an experienced man, he (Dr. Schwarz) been the Allies' Berlin air traffic with fire a nuclear armed rocket. If by the present. This summer, while the general unem- the immense power of the Demi is well aware of the tendency, so frequently remarked, p h otographed newly installed "electronic coun- the East Germans used the jam-ployment rate has ranged under 6 per cent, the rate cratic-big labor party in Mich; to brand as anti-Semitic anyone associated with an Cuba by ter equipment." ming device, the U.S. would let among the unskilled has been almost double—11 pe gan against the sitting Democral the rocket fly. ic governor, John Swainson. explicitly Christian undertaking who is also a tough U.S. intelli- These electronic devices, sim cent. Among the 900,000 who graduated from high gence sources. ilar to those being installed in All of these moves by the William Scranton, who seeks ,th anti-Communist or conservative . . ." These new Cuba, are showing up in EasSoviets support the growing be- school in June, 1961, and didn't go on to college, the governorship of Pennsylvanic Cardinal Spellman is a Christian, a tough anti- Soviet aircraft Berlin and along the three air ccv-lief in defense and intelligence unemployment rate in October, 1961, was 18 per cent. over Richardson Dilworth. Scran circles here that Soviet Premier Communist and a conservative, but no sensible person AUeo are in addition ridors linking West Berlin to Among the 350,000 youngsters age 16 to 24 who qui ton thus dares, as Romney doe! to 130 Mig-19s and Mig-17s that West Germany. Khrushchev intends, at long last, in Michigan, a giant Democratii would call him an anti-Semite. Dr. Dan Poling, editor the Russians turned over to the These "ECE" stations are be-to sign his "Peace Treaty" with elementary or high school between January and mid entrenchment built upon an u of "The Christian Herald," is a Christian, an anti-Com- Cuban airforce earlier this year. ing readied to blockade the cor-East Germany, and use the East October, 1961, the unemployment rate in fall was 27 ban-labor coalition which is ont Germans and the Cubans to ap- munist and a conservative and no sensible person The tell-tale vapor trails of the ridors by jamming the guidance er cent of the most formidable Demo "Badgers"—the first Soviet bom- control systems of Allied aircraft ply new pressures to get the P - Here is where the hard core of our unem cratic organizations in the coun would call him an anti-Semite. Buckley is off base bers to appear in the Western flying into the big Templehol West out of Berlin. ployed lies—among the young unskilled and the old try. about that. , Hemisphere—indicate that these Airfield in West Berlin. unskilled. Success for all four — Nixon An attack was made on Arnold Forster of the twin engine jets are being used For instance, "ECE" equip- INTELLIGENCE FLASHES - Rockefeller, Romney and Scran- on electronic )&\ ment has just been Installed on Those missile-carrying Soviet pa- You need a high school diploma even for menia ton—is, of course, highly unlike- Anti-Defamation League that he would not meet Dr. •nooping mis- top of a seven-story building in trol vessels now in Cubai. waters jobs today—for instance, in Detroit industrial com- ly. Should it come, it would over- Schwarz. That is a matter of taste. Dr. Schwarz has si ons that are of the Komar class. To date, panies require a high school diploma for a sweeper. night alter the whole national po- been in this country eight or nine years and many per- range within CARMICHAEL eight of these speedy patrol craft litical climate far more tha forty miles of >£ have been spotted by U.S. Naval The reasons are: the firms don't expect the worker to mything that could rationally be sons have not met him. In fact, more persons have the Florida i, Intelligence. Their missiles, remain a sweeper forever and they want a man whose xpected to occur in the Con- not met him than have met him. Coast. \\ • which can carry nuclear war- education will qualify him for promotion; there are gressional campaign. For no real- Also, the first heads, have a range of "more plenty of high school graduates around, so they don't istic politican in either party ac- Mig - 21s. be- than 30 miles," according to latest tually expects any big change in cause of spe- intelligence estimates. A numnee- d to settle for less. )arty make up in the new Con- "Sorry, I'm Not that Kind Of A Finger Man" cially designed ber of these patrol craft carry fess. four missiles, the others two Even when you get a job, as a dropout you're like- plastic camera And even the best conceivabl a t tachments, Scott Armed with a nuclear warhead ly to get an undesirable one. A full 28 per cent of the the missiles could easily sink a result for the GOP, a seizure q; were described in U.S. Intel- male dropouts in 1961 who had obtained jobs by Octo- control of the House, would have ligence reports as "U-2 type air carrier . . . The Soviet Embassy ber were working as farm laborers, and 40 per cent is putting out the red carpet for less real meaning than meets the craft""when they appeared in :ye. This might, indeed, be bet- Cuba. a select group of the Washington were working as factory laborers or semiskilled opera- press. About 20 correspnodents er for the President in purely However, a closer examination tives. About two-fifths of the female dropouts were have been invited to the em- mrtisan terms than some thin by U.S. intelligence agents dis- working in private households or as other types of bassy on Friday, Sept. 14, to Jemocratic victory which would closed that the planes were the meet A. J. Zinehak, press coun- service workers. Only one out of 10 of the dropouts any case not really ease his high-flying, supersonic Mig-21s iroblem of bringing his more lib- with reconnaissance equipment selor and J. K. Kolomovsky, had obtained a usually higher paying clerical job. And counselor. ral domestic bills through the attached to their slim fuselage. In the Soviet Union, 20 per cent of the dropouts who had found jobs were louse. Unless the Kennedy-Dem- A squadron of six Mig-21s employed part time because they couldn't find full cratic forces in the House are •howed up last week carrying in- as key Soviet Intelligence agents. ireatly strengthened — a most frared air-to-air missiles similar Since coming to Washington, they time jobs. mlikely prospect — outright Re- to the U.S. Air Force's deadly have changed "titlEs" but not As a skilled worker, though, your future will bepublican control would at least "jobs." One Washington cor- Sidewinder — which the Chinese bright. In the 1960s, an additional 2.3 million jobs are permit him to blame the Repub- Nationalists have used effectively respondent was invited because licans for future troubles in the In knocking down Soviet-built of his telephone number—National due to open up for skilled workers and 2.7 million oth- House. Migs over the Formosa Straits. 8-7350. Since one of the phones ers will become available as those holding these jobs at the Soviet Embassy is Na- And while a Republican sweep Soviet pilots are believed to be transfer to other occupations, retire or die. This means of the governorships of these flying the Mig-21 and TU-16s tional 8-7550, the correspondent S ends up getting a number of theour economy will be looking for five million young, four states would be an Immeas- while the Mig-17s and Mig-19s urable boon to the GOP, a vic- are being flown by Cuban pilots Russian ambassador's calls. The educated, skilled men and women. If you are trained, word from the Red ambassador tory in any one of them, trained in Prague. Intercepted you'll not have trouble finding employment. apart from the incumbent Rock- radio calls bear this out. For in- is that he wants to discuss "this little difficulty" James De- efeller, would be a serious blow stance, all Mig-21 pilots use thte Jobs which today don't seem to require much train- to Kennedy. Basic Democratic Russian language in communicat- vine, whose nomination as th-jjjng_Such as simple clerical or office jobs—will de- : J Presidential election strategy is ing with their ground bases. StatM a te n Department'I) Arm i-tm Ant 'es securitcnont-idyi chiefnhlnf • * was sidetracked by congres- centered on holding just such ur- mand the training tomorrow. As automated equipment ban states, CUBA TO BERLIN-The grow- sional opposition, is going to betakes over more and more offices, employers will re- The destruction of the long ing Soviet air buijd-up in Cuba sent to Geneva, as minister of quire trained personnel to operate the equipment. As oomes at a time when the Rus- the embassy. He joins Robert Democratic lodgment in either sians are increasing and mod- Tubby, former assistant secre- automated machinery takes over more and more fac- Pennsylvania or Michigan, for il- ernizing the East German air- tary of slate for public affairs, tories, managers will require workers who can oper- lustration, would strike a heavy force along the air corridors 6—Thursday, Sept. 13; 1962 )low, in terms of the 1964 Presi- (See ALLEN-SCOTT page 7) ate, service, repair the machinery. dential year, to the Democrats.
• \ RED ifi^VK REGISTER Thursday, Sej% 13, 1962—7 Whipstock Bill AndAlTeivScoft Dear George: T idea: Congressmen, come to think exclutively at (Continued) Do you think we will per get of it, are often funnier than the burlesque back? 1 sure enjoyed burlesque comedians •men. Good Crooked Oil Wells who was shifted after he tell the comedians. Would you a&vise thinking! from the favor of Secretary Of me to write to my Congressman? By FINIS MOTHERSHEAD Committee counsel David Witts State Rusk Prime Minister (Send your problems to George Anxious No problem finding tenants DALLAS, Tex. (AP)—Whipstock explained that Whipstock Bill MacmiUan has Informed Presi- for expert Experting on Every Dear Anxious: when you advertise The Register thing.) way—Advertisement. • BUI June* mt in the sweatbox merely did the jobs laid out for dent Kennedy that he is planning Well, yes—that's not a bad of a courtroom. He looked worried him by others. Lady Elgin a TV broadcast in an effort to Dear George: but somehow he didn't seem to ,..„ . . . win public support for Britain's share the gloom of the others GIoom douded nuraerous I enjoy reading your column diamond rings in the hearing room because the entrance into .the European Com- NEED MONEY? there. appearing daily. Since your an state accuses many of pumping mon Market Charles Pat- swers to personal problems are OET...$500...OR USS ON YOUR OWN SIONATUM "Economy Startt Where Quality Begins" There was a somberly intent ex- oil from slated wells. rick Clark, Spain's high-priced pression in Whipstock Bill's face, so witty, I am enclosing a self- The Texas Railroad Commission lobbyist in Washington, is pass- addressed stamped envelope to Use hJPk weathered by « years in the which regulates oil production, ing the word to selected editors blistering sun, the rain and the see what sort of problems you has ordered all wells on leases con that he would like to confer with could possibly have. ~$25~ i cold of the .oil fields. taining even one illegally slanted them—especially in small groups. Your R«qu«it Can B« Approved on His main concern appeared to well cut off from pipelines. This He is concerned about U.S. for- Horace T. Woodward FIRST VISIT • or • RIGHT OVER THE PHONE be telling — in terms a layman means the oilmen have no way eign policy, Dear Horace: could understand — how to sink to market even-legailyjumped Well, getting down to the pos BELL FINANCE Co. a particular kind of oil well. oil. Nearly 600 wells were cutoff It adds up! More and more office for stamps is always '*«l S.nk Offitti 77 MO AD JTMH • IU. 741 • FHONIi SH VWM Bill is — or was — a driller at one tim/ for this reason, people use The Register ads each a worry—thanks a lot for the Otfttr Off Jets fal stamp. (Don't forget to send in IATONTOWN • HtHMOlD • LONG WANCH • ATLANTIC HIOHUNM hired to thrust holes in the ground though a few connections have issue because results come fast- SEWING AU Of MONMOUTH « MEUCH « MIPDLIStX » OCtAN COUNTIES at slant. since been restored. er.—Advertisement. those stamped envelopes, folks!) Great Scandals The frequent application of his OPEN DAILY skilled hands and others who : know his trade set off one of the new, great scandals in Texas. 10 A.M. 'til 9:30 It Involves more people than the $m MONTGOMERY WARDPHONE LI 2-21 SO Billie Sol Estes affair did. MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER Sat. "HI 6 P. M. It is called slant-hole drilling, or crooked well drilling, or devi- ated drilling. A crooked well is drilled so ii will bottom under another oil man's lease. Thus the slant wel owner can steal his neighbor's oil Authorities claim oil worth $10 million a year is stolen this way. The state says it has found more than 125 illegally drilled wells. Sixty four were junked by the operators before crews could .test them. Whipstock Bill testified there may be as many as 300 to 350 crooked wells in the East Texas SAVE field alone. Asked how many he had drilled, he first said: "Whew. God only knows." Later he estimated 100. Whipstock Bill said a driller with the proper skills can drill to beneath a point three-quarters of JMAFS a mile away and not miss hi: mark a degree. M l\l M For over a century, the trusted name The driller gained his nam from a device called a whipstock. zip-lined JL1 W JLM. of Elgin has been consistently Identified As Bill described the whipstock, with superior quality, it is a piece of pipe placed in distinctive styling and the well. Its top is slanted at quality pre-determined angle. NAME?\unquestionable value. Testified In Dallas if Elgin's traditional creative excellence in combining splendor Thus when a drilling bit is ro- with simplicity It undeniably expressed in the high fashion tated in the well, the whipstock wools nudges the bit a little to one side elegance ofj-ady Elgin diamond rings. slanting the hole. Your'selection from this outstanding trend-setting collection Whipstock testified in Dallas be- represents a wise Investment. That's why we confidently say fore a Texas House investigating committee. •.. "when you buy a Lady Elgin ring, you can be as sure of your diamond as you are of her love". A. Diamond Rlnr OUS 1300,00 Wadding Ring: GU7 $75.00 24 •. tNimond Rlnr G14S J250.OO Wadding Ring: Q146 $ 14.95 C Diamond Rln|: O10S $200.00 Wadding Ring: 0107 S S7.50
R'Shtored, Certified and Guarantied RIG. 29.98 TO 32.98 witti'"" va'u* trat)a-ln privilege '°r y°ur complete protection. CONVENIENT TERMS SPECIAL! 90 years of Wards merchandis- ARHEL* JERSEY PRINTS IN ing know-how brings you this great coat buy! Wool zibeline MISSES', HALF-SIZES fleeces and wool mohair-type tweeds with Orion1* acrylic pile I BRING YOU COLD CASH and cotton-back zip linings. FOR YOUR WARM 90 Black, new Fall colors. Sizes 8-18. WEATHER NEEDS Prise fashion bvy I'm 0. Howie Hustles, The Reg- 8 ister Classified Ad. I'm the wizard that gets you cash for things you Proof again of Wards 90 years of buying 65 BROAD ST., RED BANK don't want—so that you can buy skill I Arnel® triacetate jersey in bright the things you do want. I do it colors, dark hues. Wash 'em and wear 'emI Open Wednesday and Friday Nights every day for folks just like you. 171 SMITH STREET, PERTH AMBOY Make a list of the items you u want to sell and dial SH 1-0010 Open Monday and Friday Nights today. I'll bring you cash buy- Otkar Won*! PlalnfleM. gomervllle. Dover, New Bnmiwlek, Mealo ers in a hurry and soon you'll rsrk, M«rriftown. Trtnlnn ut Lfvlttowi, JPB. be enjoying the "extras" that SAVE 1.31! NIW mak» far «H ummer fun. SCOOP! RICH UIMUIUIWW(IIIIIIIIIIIIUII1U|IIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIM TAPISTRY HANDBAGS FALL-TONI JIWELRY 390' 69 Here's more 90th Anniver- At Wards—specially for the sary value from Wards..; 90th Anniversary—this jew- richly colored tapestry elry sensation. Beads, chains, bags, smart leather-like matching sets; tailored and trim, all in newest shapes. dressy styles. All fall shades, *p\u% J0% Mwal fax •p/ui 10%feforaf /a x
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Women's ALL WIATHIR COATf Proportioned I MADE IXPRISSLY Nylon Slips FOR WARDS 2.90 90 Reg. 3.99 8
• Easy to • Cotton poplin wash • 8-button closing mink* haff sale • Quick to dry • Snowy white . 5li«»8tol8 WHILE QUANTITIES LAST-ONLY Scoop 'em up Such value from Wards! Wards Anniversary sensation— ^fcQA while Wards Tab-button collar clos- newest mink millinery, many UW price slashing NOW heOT thi$:. .. All hands get rough, sale lasts! . . . ing, button back vent. styles ... all made from luxuri- rugged convoy duffle coat in new camel color Easy care ny- Beige, willow green. ous jmink sides, tails. Ranch, 9 lon tricot pro- or black. Specify rope closing, wood toggles,' With Acrylic pile Autumn Hazet, black-dyed. portioned for metal hardware straight from the British Navy. U MUTATION perfect fit. S- MINK MIDIKS ASSOCI- warmer. 13.90 •pit" I"* hd. lax M-L., 32-44. _ Boys' 14-20, 25.95; young men's 36-42, 29.95. On A1IOH Of AMUICA "Fur Origin; Uniltd Slaltl I J. Kridel's second floor. Charge it. bBiuiiiniiinininiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiM 1 It Pays to Advertise in the Register {SSO EASY TO SAVE DURING WARDS 90th ANNIVERSARY-JUST SAY 'CHARGE IT ! a COWS EAT GRASS. TOO »iof John Bate, S&jwmd oefe*. «—Thursday, Sept 13, 1962 RED BANK BEGISTER 8M school bmwnfitf ln emergen- (Fallout det, to affix signs Indicating the spot as a shelter, and to store o___Ram*: , Toe South has maintained Ctack BATHE OF THE BULGE 'SBCJI cdbipment as inay H»e Baker U « esajr to eoaca. trim, 32 average, up only one or NEW YORK (APJ - Men'* Shelter deemed necessary,", estimated at Cherundolo gives this appraisal He'd eat grass If you a
HEALTH CAPSULES MEASURE VOUP MATTRESS by Michael A. Petti, M.I). SPECIAL GIFT OFFERI ONCE YOU REACH AGE 6% IS YOUR LIPE EXPECTANCY ANV Buy a Omen or Klno-Slz. Beautyrest GREATER THAN IT WAS set this month from thi* cooperating 60 YEARS AGO \ •tor* and rac*lv* 2 superslze Cannon percale sheets and pillowcase* free. r^Mkn *N APPROVED NATIONAL BUY BIGGER-SLEEP BETTER COLLEGE QUEEN FASHION This offer will expire October 15,1962.
Convenient Monthly Payments Can be Arranged for Your Purchases AUS. tiler 1962 THOUGH MORE PEOPLE BEACH WEST FURNITURE CO. •- 65 NOW, YOUR LIPE EXPECT- ANCY, ONCE YOU REACH 6% SHOE CO. HAS REMAINEP PRACTICALLY Tel. COIfqx 4-0181 FREE PARKING OPPOSITE STORE KEYPORT THE SAME. 18 BROAD STREET RED BANK TOMORROW: IGNORE MOLES ? Open Monday and Friday Evenings Until 9 P. M. Free Customer Parking at Rear of Slow Health Capsules sfees I . Trwter and am ft*&y Trotter; flap WateStaaeqoay. Trfcal rtg-, RED BA.VK REGISTER Thursday, Sept tf, 7962-9. Dr. McCord to Preach Seek School Comanches Dick Ford and son Richard Ford; IstrafiOn for the Navesink Nation • ' . Bruce Montgomery and son Dick will close Friday. Registrations j Montgomery; and Dr. Raymond are being received at the Red In Presbyterian Church Marchers Sign For Saim and SOBS Jeff and Ray Bank YMCA office on Riversidt Salm, '3rt .' Ave. REDBAHK —ReV. Dr. Jame* The Navejlnk Nation is expect- L McCord, president trf Prince- In Parade Powwow ton ThwJofical Seminary, will ing about 75 fathers and tons No problem ASBURY PARK-City Manager RED BANK — The •Coman- occypy die pulpit at the 9: IS and from the 15 tribes to attend the when you advertise The Register 1 Kendall Lee is meeting with of- ches" of Shrewsbury is the first 11 a.m. service* Sunday in the ficials of public and parochial powwow which will held at w; y-^Advertisement. Presbyterian Church. The pas* tribe of the Red Bank YMCA to schools here to arrange for pupil register for the fall powwow tor. Rev. Dr. Charles S. Webster, participation in the 1962 Columbus will assist at the services. when 17 Y-Indian Guide fathers Collection Day parade and pageant that will and sons will go to Medford Lakes Dr. McCord held the position take place Sunday, Oct. 7. Attractive Household WHITEST. SH7-2MQ RED BANK of dean and professor of System- | the weekend of Sept. 22. ' atic Theology in the Austin Pres- A feature will be the re-enact- > Walton Kingsberry, chief of the ment of the landing of Columbus Shrewsbury tribe, with his two byterian Theological Seminary ;in Our rug cleaning specialists take particular car* Austin, Tex, from ISM to 1858. on the beach next to Convention sons, Clay and Walton Kingsber- Hall. John Juliano, a city em- A native > Texan, Dr. McCord Jr., will take the leadership to sae that your rugs are a« fresh and bright was awarded the degree of mas- ployee, will have the role of the the council fire Saturday. ter of arts by the University of great discoverer. He and mem-Members of the tribe who are at peisible. Texas, Doctor of Divinity, Aus- bers of his "crew" — Ralph Si- going and plan to assist the tin College; doctor of theology, ciliano, John Valente, Howard Ro- chief at the fire include Philip land and Harry Foerst — "will University of Geneva; doctor ol Genovese and his sons, Geoffrey Free Call xond Delivery divinity, Knox College, Toronto, Wear authentic costumes. They will be greeted by "Indians" from and Phil Genovese, Jr.; Joseph doctor of laws, Maryville Col- Lutz and son Gary Lutz; Dan lege; doctor of letters, Davidson Monmouth Council of Boy Scouts, the Red Men's Lodge and the _ . .„ „ College, and doctor of divinity, 11 Princton University. Order of Pocahontas after their! * P««
F. P. RlSTINE & CO. Established 1902 Members New York and Phila.'Baltimore Stock Exchanges and American Stock Exchange STOCKS - BONDS - MUTUAL FUNDS Lester R. Ross, A/gr. S9 EAST FRONT ST. RED BANK, NEW JERSEY Telephone SHadyslde 7-1414 - WX-1200
a ?-,— — ••• .; •.»»!.' : John L. Richards In recognition of his achieve- ments, which place him among the top 5 per cent of hit class academically, he was awarded a gold five-pointed star; He will wear this on the collar of his ! dressfJ •aw j»nri awuMt noil, ONI of AMIUOS HUM Cadet Richards, who graduated from Bordentown Military Insti- tute in New Jersey in 1960, re- ceived the pin when he was Aimed a distinguished cadet at a recent brigade review here. Two Groups Propose A Sales Tax NEWARK (AP)-The New Jer- sey Farm Bureau and State Grange today recommended a 3 per cent sales tax to provide in- creased aid to local schools. The two farm groups made , their plea in testimony prepared for a closed meeting of the com- mission here. \ The commission is studying New Tersey's tax picture. It is due to report to Gov. Richard J. Hughes and the Legislature by Dec. 1. fhe retort is expected to play an important role in deciding whether New Jersey drops Its traditional abstinence from sales »r person income taxes. Only the farm groups were scheduled to testify at today's meeting. The rest of the commis- sion session was to be devoted to going over data and testimony collected so far. State Budget Di- rector Abram M. Vermeulen was to be on hand to provide'forecasts of state spending needs over the next decade. C. H. Fields, executive secre- tary of the farm bureau; Phillip Alampi, state agriculture secre- 1HI MAilC tary; and Dr. George Luke, agri TWO-PIECI WOOLS WITH SEASONS OP : cultural economist at Rutgers •LACK ARNIL« JIIMY • . • ' University, were, to appear at the FOR SUCH A SMALL BAMBBRCIR PRICE commission meeting. mvm Fields advocated a 3 per cent aales tax with food and prescrip- tion drugs exempt. He also fa vored exempting raw material 1498 used in mannufacturing and pro- 10.98 duction. Start wearing them right now and keep on right through next Spring. Both are newly shaped with more He proposed that the present Misa Stacy deiimed this Arnel* tri- $100 million a* year in state school It acetate jeney dress to flatter in a fit in the jacket. The fabric it lovely sheer wool with detailing typical of mneh more expensive fashions. •id be doubled.. This would take free-flowing way and to be worn in By Lora Lenox in sites 12 to 20 as well ai 14% to 22% in black, blue and dark green. about 70 per cent qf the sales so many ways and at to many differ- tax income, he estimated. ent places. It also comes in brown or A. The Doable Breaited Coachman Stjle B. Tha Portrait Tab Collar Style It has been estimated a 3 per green for 10 to 18 and 14% to20% . cent sales tax would produce $170 • OlUM Oorp. T U. million a year. The present state budget is $500 million a year. Fields said rising property tax- CALL OSbarna I-1SSO, KCIIaf* 1-S4M OR WMTt. Pra* alallvanr «IMhi wr tfalfvary an*. (tieta>« C.O.D.'a tM !••). Ba I , \0-1bnniM7, Sept 13, 1962 BED BANK glEGISfEB TTie World Today; J. Leon Sdunek secretary for many yew*, ww re- elected. Two aew members, re- r Head* Health Board ceaUy appointed to the board, A Good Action 5 GREAT WEST END KEYPORT — The Board of Roland Dey and Harry Hughson, Leon attended the meeting. By JAMES MARUOW they seem to Indicate the Kds- Health tut week elected J. Associated Press News Analyst slans are no more sundou (or a Schanck. Jr., president, and Jo- A special meeting will be held WASHINGTON (AP) - Premier war over Berlin than the Ameri- sepb Burke, vice president Rob- next Thursday to appoint mem- Khrushchev is such a good actor cans are, although there can be ert RotlweU. who tat served a"s ben to the head of committees. STORES no doubt the Soviets would grab PAINT CO. that when he shook Us fist Tues- day over Cuba the immediate the city if they thought they'd get American reaction was what's he away with it. doing to us?—instead of noticing Khrushchev, never a slow-wit- what he did to himself. ted patsy, has to be concerned TO NAME * What he did to himself was to with how he looks to the rest of postpone once again a showdown the world. This may explain to THAT ROCKED 10 RIDE over Berlin. The Russians said some degree why, when this coun- they were willing to wait until aft- try sounds tough, he tries to sound THE PAINT COMMUTER-I ^.20 er the American election in No- tougher. vember before resuming talks on On June 25, 1981, after his Vi- INDUSTRY BOOK ... the German city. enna talk with Khrushchev, Ken- This was buried in a yard of nedy in a nationwide broadcast threats and propaganda about showed his stern side. This may HOUSE Cuba. have surprised the Russian and It's been almost four years now was certainly popular in this since Khrushchev cooked up the country. PAINT first Berlin crisis, Nov. 27, 1958. The President called for a mil-,, #39 - 40- 42 REE PARKING He set a six-month deadline then itary build-up and speed-up, with! for a settlement At the end of men and money. ! Ust ?rice 7.60 AT that time, getting no action, he Within less than two weeks postponed the deadline. Khrushchev was on the air talk- Again in 1960, in the midst of ing to the Russian people. He HARMONY BOWL pressing for a Berlin solution, he called for an increase in Soviet had.a blow-up with President Ei- military spending and a month senhower over the Shooting down later, on Aug. 13, ordered the Ber- of an American U2 spy plane over lin wall built. Russia. Again he backed away Neither side looked particularly]! away from a showdown. happy in that one. He said he could wait until after The West stood idly by, doing II the I960 presidential elections and nothing to tear down the wall; deal with Eisenhower's successor. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL and Khrushchev's wall was a sdrry II In 1961, after his Vienna meet- admission to the rest of the world CO 4-2222 OS 1-2100 ing with President Kennedy, that Russia had to wall in the Khrushchev set up another six- East Germans to keep them from || PR 4-2727 month deadline on Berlin. Again fleeing communism. the deadline passed and Khrush- ASBURK PARK-N. Y. TRANSIT chev said he had never intended The West has been deadly tough II Under Rollo Management it as an ultimatum. with Russia for years, using all high-sounding approach called!! If these pieces are put togethei containment For years this country has set up military bases-all around the THE WORLD-FAMOUS edges of the Communist world and armed Russia's next door neighbors. It can be imagined what the American reaction would have been if the Soviets had tried to do that to this country. .. it's Gold Bond Exterior Velvet It was only a matter of time before the Communists would try New formula Gold Bond Exterior Velvet List Price to break through the Iron ring can now be used with excellent results around them. They got the op- on primed wood shingles and other pre- 6.35 Gal. portunity in Cuba when Fidel Cas- viously painted or primed wood surfaces, tro took over and proclaimed him- such as clapboard*, plywood, etc. And it It's Velvet Supreme, the all new, velvety smooth, Interior latex will finish. self a Marxist still is the ideal paint for masonry surfaces You owe It to yourself to try this "orchid-fresh" paint with absolutely IN So far Castro has been a pain — brick, stucco, cinder block, concrete paint odor...only i clean, spring-fresh fragrance. Ve)wt Supreme 1» tut- In the neck to the United States and asbestos-cement shingles. The easiest tiwd, to make rooms hospital clean...flows on like migic, covers like a —mostly with his loud mouth — exterior paint ever in 15 decorator colon miracle and dries in 20 minutes. Available In hundreds of bright new colon and, if the truth were known, and white. to blend with any decor. Come in today! probably a pain to the Soviets, too, since he's been wrecking Cuba and needs Soviet help. l 7-INCH 9-INCH GOLD BOND Nevertheless, Cuba is a solid 9'xl2 PLASTIC starting point for communism in the Western Hemisphere, the first Roller Sleeves Spacklmg Compound it has had. In time it could be a DROP CLOTHS Roller Sleeves true menace through spreading 00 subversion in Latin America or 5Ib for 45c There i* • welcome simplicity... an uncluttered directness... a straightforward even training guerrillas. 4 for 75c 4 for 90c Just because Cuba is a Commu- beauty In tht contemporary collection of Castro Convertibles. Designed to nist outpost Khrushchev could 9-INCH 7-INCH hardly afford, with the world CAULKING blend exquisitely Into traditional and provincial rooms as well it contemporary watching, not to throw some kind Caulking Gun Roller & Tray Set settings, these modern sofas are crafted with ilmtless taste and of protective arm around the Cu- CARTRIDGE Roller & Tray Set bans. This is exactly the same superb sophistication. As dramatic proof, see trie-contemporary sofa below. kind of protective arm this coun try has thrown around some of 5 for 98c 59c 95« 6Oc Russia's next-door neighbors. So, this is the first chance WhlteandGi Khrushchev had had to do to the • GET ONE GALLON United States what this country has been doing to Russia for BUY ONE GALLON years. For some reason he TRIE! thought fit to boast, through a Latex Is the wonderful paint for walls and ceilings. public announcement, about giv- Ten beautiful pastel colors to choose from. ing help, military and economic, to Castro. Then Kennedy, with cries from stays Congress to do something, made aa statement which sounded tough PURE UNSEED OIL but was very vague. In effect, it told Russia and Cuba not to both- er any other American country. Once more, on Tuesday, not to OUTSIDE WHITE be outdone Khrushchev got tough. HOUSE PAINT Give tour hanks Ihml fresh, erttn. elwa look with » cut ot Gold Boat Egtcriw Hounn Paint. This fine Teacher Is quality, pure IIBMH oil paint last! lor yrars, protecting and preflvrv. lax your ildlnr. You'll .25 Appointed have .tlm wnltant. Iks f^aL beil lookinr home In ^V «.. THE "IMPALA" LONQLINE* CONVERTIBLE NEW SHREWSBURY — The List Price Inn Mock, anil II will • WAL. Board of Education of the Tin- •tar that wayl HAS A FLAIR FOR THE DRAMATIC ton Falls Schools Tuesday night 6.25 Gal. COM Lot* 4 Gab. 3.9S fttj. accepted the resignation of Mrs. A glorious sweep of sofa, its sophisticated length seemingly increased by the invit- Ramona Noland effective at the ingly outswept arms, each hand-tufted to become the sofa's fashionable focal points. end of September. Mrs. Jona 100% PURE U.G.L GOLD BOND CRAFTCO BATTLESHIP GRIY Mann, Interlaken, was appointed WHITE CEMENT PAINT OK-the-floor styling adds floating lightness, and by night the "Impala" converts to to teach in her place for the re- White Shellac Driveway Coating FLOOR & DECK ENAMEL a comfortable king-size bed sleeping two people with the •><% m QO5 mainder of the year. GAL $450 famous separate Castro-pedic innenpring mattress. £3 *J jf Mrs. Mann is a graduate of LB. $275 5 CAN TJ 25 us 3.00 Cornell University and has five 5 CUT !• Colors, 25 lbs. «• • • GAL only $24 down years teaching experience. Her Renews Blacktop Surfaces salary will be a pro-rated portion of $5,500. 1962-lMl FIRST QUALITY "WERNER" ALUMINUM MONTGOMERY The board also accepted, with ACRA-TGX EXTENSION LADDERS thanks, the resignation of Dr. NEW ACRYLIC FABRIC HOUSE PAINT ONtV CA*T*O OMKt THIS* • FAMOUS HATUMSI Donald C. Seuffert, Shrewsbury, • Undtrtcrller'i Guarantee • Mir I" Rail • Witt Bobber Woes WALL COVERING AS school dentist, and appointed "WERNER" White and ciwTKtt* HHOMtTI" OHKATION .. . Op«n tHortlotly «i«i '••» «•«•'. •»» •»" Dr. -Samuel E. Furman, Newf 16'.. 15.50 Colors. Lead." •itctma anil. Cutro'i "Floating Action" ?&>• . %,K(SV . well be one of the wisest investments of your life! BUSTERS 3-PIECE SET MODERN TABLES Leon Loogchamp • Limed Oak, NEW MONMOUTH — Leoi • Mahogany or Longchamp, 10 Plnerldge Ave. • Walnut finish has been appointed real estati manager of the Suburban Divis- ion of Grand Union Co., East Pat erson. In his new post, Mr. Long- FABtJLOUS at our never, champ will supervise real estate beforelowprice! Smart mod- sales and development for the 13.99 era style tables unusually company in New Jersey, eastern stag. IT.66 Pennsylvania and Rockiand am well constructed. Brass- Orange Counties, N. Y. tipped legs.' Choice of 3 finishes. Gas Stapler Is Approved McKEESPORT, Pa. — Josepl A. Khan, Asbury Park, N. J., ha: been awarded a patent for hi: invention of a gas operated stap- ler used to connect various arti cles, it was reported here by Thi Fact Bureau. PROCTOR The stapler he devised uses as Dealer its motive force interchangeable IRONING Visit Your Local Authorized yVyd^UCCdC/ compressed carbon dioxide cap- sules. It requires no compressor, TABLE RUSSELL OLDSMOBILE-CADILLAC CO. external motor, electricity, wires or othe attachments. The pulling 100 NEWMAN SPRINGS ROAD • SHadysid. 1-0910 of a trigger results in the releas Sturdy steel-height adjusts auto, of a charge of gas and the drlvinj BOTH matically, lets you sit and inn. of the staple. FOR ONLY Steam vent top. Roll* easily on f> wheels, Folds easily. * Venetia Collection Exclusively at the Man 6.99 Reg. 10.98 PROCTOR IRONING 8eoreh and •lain-realsiant atticone cover phw soft, dur- COVER AND PAD able, resilient cotton pad, Relive the splendor of history1* golden age. You can... at The Hart HeMfcfitfiinu? new *VeneUa";*olle Supsr value! Huge 20-gallon heavy galvanlzad tt»«l fraih can with tight-fitting cover, corrugated iidai. Cover and tide handles securely attached with rivets. !A' ELECTRIC POWER HOUSE HAND DRILL Powerful pistol-grip %*eleo i trie drill equipped with geared chuck and holder, j Precision ground ball-thrust 'bearings. Ideal tool for alt types of maintenance and re- pair work. Has thumb-tip on-off switch. Great value for 1 amateurs or professionals. !,fc«VENiTrA" ITALIAN PROVINCIAL 84" CARVED SOFA AND CHAIR (Provincial . . . with a pedigree. You can see it in the regal carved furniture • aides and legs . .. artfully turned like the finest sculpture. Handsome with ; hand-rubbed Trieste finish, too. The fabrics? A formidable array of "Provincial prints . . . textured like tapestry. a FOLDING CHAIR OP SOFA Reg. 389.50 SALE 278.00 pedigree... LACQUERED WOOD WOOD FRAME CHAIR Reg. 159.50 SALE 128.00 STACK STOOLS BUDGET TERMS AVAILABLE; VP TO TWO YEARS TO PAY Solid hardwood construction 2.88 2 FINE STORES TO SERVE YOU with lacquered hand pol- R*0.3.98 % ished natural finish. Curved 18* high hardwood, stack •eat WAxWA" seat. 33* H. able, wipe-clean plaitie Open Daily, 9:30 'til 9:30 P.M., Sat 'til 6:00 «eat-13xl3'-hand-rubbed ROUTE 22 blonde frame. UNION ROUTE 35 MUrdack 1-3503500 MIDDLETOWN HMHFlHMH«»a«Fla|i)iia|i)ii»» OS 1-0400 (WasMbvW U> J. J. NEWBERRY—DOWNTOWN RED BANK mad* his bar planned. tie Silver, as its vice president and new business director. Mr. yah Sktnrday i» Congregation rabtree, who resides «t You-BtthStaipm Charles L. Oakersdn, 47 Pine BaX.' Rabbi Hollander condact- Changes at Top in R. H. Macy 's What's News Or., little Silver, who has a rec- srs, formerly was with Roberts - ' -"- id Reuners Advertising and ed the cmnwoyiarf **»«»*• if ord of II years of cafe driving, and Peter J. Lang, «4 Harvard ith the Ford and Chrysler cor- ed by Julias Hosenfeld of Miami, In Business Rd., Fair Haven, who has had yntkms. Fla-. graodtaflier of Myron. A seven accident-free years, are silver efealiee was presented to among 15 employees of Humble Myron from the Sisterhood. Frank and Sebastian Oolino Oil & Refining Co.'s Esso Stand- 3ar Mitzvah A reception was held at Us brothers, have opened the new Pg Will PC • ard operations in the Eastern home for 35 guests from Essex WtnUm G. Van Note, president 7 Riverside Cocktail Lounge, 21 region who have received safety Fells, Union City, West Orange. East Front St., next to Riverside of Moonwnth College. Some or Brawn awards from the company. Irvington, Newark. Maplewood, Lanes. Wood paneling U the 2M delegates are expected to BELFORD — Myron Brown, - background for the interior. Se- attend the session, representing on of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Brown. Nixon, and Scarsdale,Jj^ bastian Golino, a Red Bank resi- the state's five natural gas Adler Electronics, Inc., New dent for 22 years and an exempt Rochefle, N.Y., has announced fireman who served with Liberty Us appointment of L Guilfond Hose Company, now lives in Ernies, PlainfleM, as regional STUDENTS... INVEST Middletown. Frank Golino is a H. "Pat" Shlafer, president of marketing manager to service member of the Monroe Township Parts Unlimited, Inc., which has Army agenda in the area Committee. sn outlet at 41 Broad St, Red from Fort Monmouth to Phila- delphia. He formerly was a IN YOUR FUTURE Bank,-has announced the opening of new electronic centers sales manager for Frequency Sidney M. SchreJber, gener- Babylon, N.Y., and Pittsburgh, Engineering Laboratories »t invest in an Olympia portable! al counsel of New Jersey Pa. The system, started in 1953, Asbury Park. Adler manufac- •aa Natural Gas Co., will discuss now has 46 outlets in four states, tures telecommunications sys- the subject "A Lawyer Looks Among its wares are a range ol tems and equipment • abntatocpant* at the Gas Industry," at the 47th items for the "do-it-yourself' ex- D««M L. Yunlch Arthur L. Maochee Herbert L. Seegal annual dinner meeting of the pert and a selection of radio, Sy Rosen Advertising, Inc. faaturt* New Jersey Gas Association In television and phonograph equip- New York, has appointed Rich NEW YORK — David L. of Bamberger's in 1928 and sen- the Essex and Sussex Hotel, ment. Nationwide expansion is ard C. Crabtree, formerly of Lit • pradston-bottqaaBly , Yunich, president of Bamberg- ior vice president of Macy's, New • tandycanytasauw er's system of stores, has been York, 10 years later. appointed to the post of president Herbert L. Seegal is replacing • yours for Just of R. H. Macy's in New York. Mr. Yunich as president of Bam- Water Softening pennies a day Wheetock H. Bingham, presi- berger's. He joined the corpora: Charge Account* dent of R. H. Macy & Co., Inc., tion in 1953 as a senior vice the parent organization of both president for merchandising at SALT Available store systems, in announcing this Macy's New York. A University FREE DELIVERY appointment and others said they of Michigan graduate, he started would become effective about in retailing with R. H. White's FRED D. WIKOFF CO. HUFFMAN >X> BOYLE Oct. 1. in Boston and, in 1941, moved to Established Telephone Mr. Yunlch, who has devoted Thalhimer Brothers at Richmond RED BANK, NEW JERSEY SH 1-0001 his business career with Macy's, Va. He has been actively engaged FINE HOME FURNISHINGS and BROADLOOM 1884 Joined the firm in 1940 after at- in work for the Community Serv- Telephone SH 1-0554 17 Broad St. RED BANK tending Harvard Business School. ice Society of New York. Rt. 35 Circle, Eatontotai—Liberty 2-1010 He became president and direc- tor of Bamberger's in 1954 and also is a director of R. H. Macy & Co., Inc., and of the Garden State Plaza Corp. He has been Bamberger's Monmouth Drive-In Auto Center Gives You appointed to the New York Uni- One-Stop Service for Your Car—While You Shop versity" Hall of Fame In retailing and is president ol the Greater AT THE Get quick, expert service and installation on tires, mufflers, shock absorbers, Newark Development Council, EATONTOWN batteries, seat covers, brakes and wheel alignment. PLUS these extra services Inc. at no extra charge when you buy your tires at Bamberger's: • Rotation • In- Arthur L. Manchee, West Or CIRCLE ange, whom Mr. Yunich succeeds stallation • Flat repair as president of Macy's, New HIW JiUlt'S GUAItSI SIO«F, ONE Ot AMUICA'S NNISI York, has been appointed as BamberceJ'e Orlve-lai Auto Center Is located adjacent to DambtrfWi at tbt Snapping Ceater. chairman ot the board of direc- tors and chief executive officer of Bamberger's, New Jersey. He itarted in Macy's receiving de- partment in 1928 and h5s had management responsibilirpin ev- ery phase of the store's opera- tions. He became executive vice president and general manager Blaekwall and White wall Council Agrees Vice No Issue In Long Branch nylon tires at low sale prices LONG BRANCH-City Council agreed last night there is no basis for "rumors" that Long Branch is a wide ("pen gambling town. The conclusion was reached after a closed door meeting of council members, officials of the police department and City Man- ager Richard J. Bowen. Councilman Edgar N. Dinkel VANDERBILT SAFETY-NYLONS VANDERBILT FIRST LINE V-I1O spiel, who attended the caucus despite earlier threats to boycott WITH 24-MONTH GUARANTEE" NYLONS WITH 30-MONTH GUARANTEE' it because the public was to be excluded, {pined in the conclusion which was announced by Mr. BLACKWALL WHIfEWALL Bowen. Mr. Dinkelspiel had triggered the meeting by telling council last month it was a "disgrace" that State police had made arrests in Long Branch In four raids over the past year. | 2 for 2 for 2 for 2for Meeting with Mr. Bowen and the council were Police Chief Robert Gurley, Deputy Chief C. Carroll Green, Capt. Anttyjny Pesano and Detective Capt. Jo- seph Purcell. 15.88 20.88 19.88 24.88 640x15 tube-type, pips tax and any 2 oM tires in trade 640x15 tube-type, plus tax and any 2 old tires in trade New Tabe-typ* Tiibelen Tube-type Tab«l«s Tube-type) TirbcleM Sis* Mocfcwol blackwsl Six* blockwoll blackwoB Sin whrrewoB wfirrewoD 670 x 15—2 for 18.88_2 tor 23.88 670 x 15—2 for 23.88—2 for 28.88 670 x 15—2 for 23.88—2 for 28.88 670 x 15_2 for 28l88__2 for 33.88 Monmouth 710 x IS—2 for 22.88_2 for 27.88 710 x 15_2 for 27.88—2 for 32.88 710 x 15—2 for 27.88—2 for 32.88 710 x 15—2 for 32.88—2 for 37.88 Twenty guests from South Am- 760 x 1S_2 for 26.88_2 for 31.88 760 x 15—2 for 31.88—2 for 36.88 760 x 15—2 for 31.88—2 for 36.88 760 x 1S_2 for 36.88_2 for 41.88 boy and New Monmouth attend- 750x14 , 2 for 2346 750 x 14, 2 for 28.88 750 x 14 2 for 28.88 750 x 14 2 for 33.88 ed a party to celebrate the 11th 800 x 14 2 for 2748 800 x 14 2 for 32.88 800 x 14 : 2 for 32.88 800 x 141 2 for 37.88 birthday of Gary Syndwoldt, son 850x14 2 for 31.88 850 x 14__ 2 for 36.88 850x14. for 36.88 850 x 14 2 for 41.88 of Mr. and Mrs. Irving Syndwoldt 600x13 L_2 for 20.88 600 x 13 , 2 for 25.88 600 x 13_ for 25.88 600 x 13 2 for 30.88 of Aberdeen Ter. 650 x 1J 2 for 24.88 650 x 13 2 for 29.88 650 x 13_ for 29.88 650 x 13_ 2 for 34.88 Mrs. James Murphy, Gary Dr., All price* pins tax and any 2 old tires in trade. | AH prices plus tax and any 2 old tires in trade. has returned from a two weeks' •We guarantee all tim againit ell Mad haiardi under normal driving conditions, pro-rated on thete tale prices, not list. vacation in Ocean Beach. A family party was held Sept. T for the third birthday of Mark Casaleggi, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Casaleggi, Blanche Ct. Senior Scouts of Troop 261, ac- companied by Mrs. Charles Fred- rick and Mrs. William Aitken, SAVE 30%-WHEEL, BRAKE spent the weekend at Camp Sa- cajeweha in Howell Township. "JaiSIISt AND ALIGNMENT SPECIAL George Barradale, South Or- ange, who has been working in Hawaii for several years, visted SHOCK VANDERBILT MUFFLERS Mr. and Mrs. Robert Barradale, RUST-RESISTANT WITH Sharon PI., last week. Other ^^ All 3 for 9.49 ABSORBERS BATTERIES LIFETIME GUARANTEE! guests were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Guaranteed for car life* Barradale, Sr., and sons Lee and Heavy-duty with 24-mo. Q77 Raymond, South Orange, and ALONE, 1.50 ALONE, $3 ALONE, 8.99 guarantee!—installed free £22L Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Barradale •UChompioi nriu IMD f,,,, COMPLETE COMPUTE COMPLETE FRONT Each Cktml* , P«1-'5S « 5 47 Of this place. • 5.99 CtKTTOtel For most "5l-;60 e and 8 7i47 BRAKE ADJUSTMENT WHEEL BALANCING END ALIGNMENT 6-volt can ftmtlu - '33-'3« 8 an.1 8 ; 5 47 For most American cars 7.99' -'— '31-'56. g 7 07 Mr. and Mrs. William Benning, We* '1»-'5J 8 7 97 • Adjiut all 4 shoes * Balance both {root • Correct camber and caster Bale* _'53--56 I 1447 Evergreen Ter. celebrated their • Inspect lining wheels For most Cld. (rnml>_-52-'56 8 1397 seventh wedding anniversary, • Correct toe-in, toe-out Od. (rear) _;52-'5S. 8 iyi Precision engineered to give a 12-volt can Jort 1 B2-*53 6 ____ 5.47 • Test brake* 9.99' 5< 59 8 tnd 8 and the birthday of Mrs. Ben- • Install new weights * Inspect, adjust steering new, safe ride. 'Free replacement ™rt ! "! 1-97 'Price* include old battery in ning Sept. 3 in the Shadowbrook, * Inspect hydraulic system Dodn -'56-'6» » ami 8 M7 • Gel extra tire mileage, if shocks wear oat for as long as trade. Batteries for other can r Shrewsbury. • Inspect grease teals Plmootli '«a- 5» 6 and S 7.97 smooth performance 70a own your cir. Installation arailable at similar low prices. •rullT rurantnd aplmt ninntirtirrfr'i (IrlKU tGnaranteed againit cell failure '« Ibi IIWIMI cf roar car—fm rrplacantnta. Wheel alignment and brake adjustment from 10 A.M. to £ P.M. At all auto centers except Newark. •'VauS SDO tJQfjnnrDVBaT WJflKfy aVf^VW fit) A family party was held Sept. •Tillable at moderate charge. for said period. ripe* tar twwt nn »1» tulltbli it low BTICM. 7 for the 1011) birthday of David *-J"-"" atiiUble at DOtnlauJ darw. Levinthal, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Levinthal. CALL Otborne l-«O0, KEIIofc 1,14*0 OH WRITK •« Urn—free « Girls1 Wool • Slip-ons and Pleated cardigans • Chesterfields,' • Large button Reversible*, SKIRTS Belted Back Styles trims • Tackle Twills, • White and Printed Failles colors 99 Ux 2.99 Value • Block, Olive • Sizes 34 to 40 7-14 199 Value QRQ Patterns • 80% Wool, 20% Nylon • Jr. Petite Ladies' and Children's Dept. Accordion Skirts • Sizes 3-6x with Suspenders 5 to 11 and Septune and New Shrewsbury • Sizes 7-14 with Plastic Belt Misses 8 to 16 BOYS1 GIRLS' WOMEN'S and TEENS1 Vals. to 5.98 Better ALL Back-to-School OXFORDS JACKET ROCK 'n ROLL 78 RECORDS RIOT! Shoe 1— • 3-Eyelet Tie Dept. • Black Corduroy, Suedine 99 Neptune and • Sizes AVi to 10 New Shrewsbury Little Boys1 Butternut • Gay PlaMs, • Our entire selection of Twist • Bombtn, Parkas, Solids, 2>Tones and Rock 'n Roll . . . Clickers Beautifully • Ray Charles • Dion • Orlons OXFORDS • Thick • Vinyl or Cotton • Elvis Presley • Bobby Vinton tailored Cottons Crepe Shells • Bobby Dee • Murray the "K" with wide swirling 57 Soles • Fully Oullt Lined skirts and deep hems • Roy Orbison • Shirelles • Etc. 2.99 value• Sizes: • Sizes 4 to 12 • Sizes 3-14 8 to 3 Linen Dept. YOUR CHOICE New Shrewsbury only • MULTI-TONE LOOP OF $A>95 "»* TIER-IFIC CONTINUOUS FILAMENT NYLON ° yd. • ALL WOOL TEXTURED TWEED $ .95 sq. Values to 2" 1 y««. • Tiers 36" Long • RUGGED 100%~NYLON TWIST $ 5 •Tdlor*. OUTSTANDING 6' y"3: or Ruffled • HI-LO LOOP TEXTURED OF 5 BROADLOOMS CONTINUOUS FILAMENT NYLON *6-' ;s: • Latest AT ONE 10W PRICfl • ALL WOOL NEEDLEPOINT $£.95 sq. Fashion Colors WILTON O yd. • Attractive Rayon ChaUis, Broadcloths, COMPLETELY • VELVETY NYLON PLUSH $£.95 sq. Sheers, Osnaburgs. v INSTALLED yd. Matching Valances 67c • LOOP TEXTURED DURABLE $£.95 sq. WALL TO WALL COTTON O yd. OVER HEAVY • ALL WOOL WILTON TWEED "Hadeli-Hadson" Fitted Full Fitted Sheets 1.23 $£.95 sq. 03 WAFFLE CUSHION COnON SHEETS A 12'xl5* room completely Installed wall to Owall , tackyd-. 111 THREADS PER INCH 1 42x36 Pillow Cases 27c less method, over heavy waffle cushion, with any ot the above 8 broadlooms: Only $139! SAME SAVINGS ON ROOM-SIZE RUGS CUT TO YOUR Pet Dept., New Shrews, only Hardware Dept., New Shrewsbury only EXACT REQUIREMENTS, INCLUDING CUSHION AND FINISHING. BEAUTIFUL FINAL CLEARANCE! 50 only —ALUM. SAND CHAIR |.99 KENTILE Congoleum-Nairn's PITTSBURGH PARAKEET I ma. TRANSLUCENT 18 only —HAMMOCKS 7-60 CONSTELLATION PLASTIC WALL TILE 77 "••a. ASPHALT TILE VINYL TILE 14 only—Redwood Idtal for kitchens, playrooms KIDDIE SETS 32 ••4 bathrooms. Popular A Dramatically atylod with •Tltamlnf m o t a 111 c and First quality mulll-tolon. ^^f Complete 11 only—ChaiseLounge poarloscont chips. Como 999 Inl Sto your yountlf how • Includes All Metal Bird Cage! MATTRESSES Mils ntw, low-cost til* can Exciting colors ' ea. add dtcoratlng magic to Free Use of Tile Cutter. • Parakeet has all colors 5 only —Redwood 75 your horn*. •"»»" . '4" 19 Ullck. 36c value 9"x9" Sold only with adhesive. 41/4" x 41/4" • If bought separately — SAWBUCK SET II 11 PARAKEET 2.77 ea. 3 only —REDWOOD SETTEE '.58 BIRD CAGE 3.98 Hoor Covering Dept., Neplune and New Shrewsbury 'ea. ATLANTIC'S... NEW SHREWSBURY SHREWSBURY AVENUE AT ROUTE 35 NEPTUNE ROUTE 35 AT SHARK RIVER BRIDGE for Quick Results 40* Use Our Want Ads BEDBAM SH 1-0010 DAY Home Delivery! Dial SH Ul 110 NIGHT SECTION TWO THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 13,1962 7cPER.G0PY New Jersey Political Season Starts Development Plans News Briefs By Tie Asoedated Press For Harbor Are Told the harbor restaurant concession. HAMILTON TOWNSHIP — A ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — A Free parking for commercial same .32 caliber weapon that slew Construction of a new entrance. 44-year-old trade driver who po- harbor development plan geared boat customers. his wife. Placing the harbor master's of- lice say killed his estranged wife to increase annual revenue, both Adequate sanitary and shower fice and control tower over the and then shot himself as a po- for the near and distant future, TRENTON — Plans are un- facilities for boat owners. oil building at the east end of lice dog closed in on him was was presented by Commissioner der way to make up a $M mil. D. A. Caruso at a meeting of the Running harbor sewer lines to the harbor. in critical condition today. Gen- lion projected deficit in the naro Di Stefano underwent harbor group last night. the city sewer system. Provide floats alongside launch- state poHce pension fund, State ing areas. emergency surgery (or a bullet Treasurer John A. Kervlck said Of the 31 items listed, commis- Advertising for the leasing of wound in the head at Mercer today. Kervlck told a newsmaa sion members agreed that a small Hospital, Trenton, early today. negotiations are being con- boat dry storage- service should Police began a hunt for Di Ste- ducted which would lead to a be provided; berth spaces on the fano last night after finding his higher pension contribution rate east side of pier five, and the An Unsigned Bid wife, Sara, 43, shot in the neck for the state police and an an- west side of pier six, should be in her home at 2 Abbott Rd. She nual state budget appropriation shortened 250 feet and 160 feet, Delays Contract on Fire House was dead on arrival at St. Fran- of $15 to $4 minion. The pen- respectively, to provide room for pi$ Hospital, Trenton. The cou- more small craft; an auxiliary sion fund is now financed sole- was awarded the electrical con- ple's son, Richard, 23, witnessed launching ramp should be con EATONTOWN — Mayor and ly by contributions of four per Council members were obliged tract for $6,954. the shooting. Police cornered Di cent of pay from the MO-man structed, and bulkheads should be Stefano in a cornfield shortly be- repaired, all as part of immedi- last night to delay awarding the James H. Kaufmann & Son, state police force. Kervlck said major contract for construction Eatontown, received the heating, fore midnight. Patrolman Wil- this is not enough to cover the ate measures to be taken to up liam Munder of the Trenton po- revenue. of the new borough fire house un- ventilating and air conditioning pension benefits which will be til Monday night .because the low contract for a low bid of $7,880, lice stalked him with the de- paid out and the fund has re- Dry Storage Plans partment's German shepherd dog, bidder, Frank Kaszuba, Neptune, and also the plumbing contract sorted to "raxzle dazzle" fi- The commission will try an ex- forgot to sign his bid. Tarzan. Munder said he loosed nancing to keep going. State for $5,320, plus $160 for the alter- Tarzan and the dog charged Di periment to make available dry The borough attorney, Henry nate specification calling for in- police retire at the age of 55, storage for small craft (30-foot Stefano. The policeman saw a on a pension equal to half of J. Sating, pointed out that the stallation of kitchen sinks in a flash and. heard a gun gd'off. KISS FOR GOVERNOR — Gov. Edmund G. Brown, docked out in a big hat and cape, maximum) at an approximate bid was accompanied by a signed room above the fire house. their final pay plus half of their feet of $2 to $2.50 per foot. Plans Thinking that Di Stefano was annual subsistence payments. gets kits from 15-year-old Joanna Valadei, fiesta queen, during his campaign ap- and valid bid bond. New Garage Bids firing at him or Tarran, Munder would call for year-round stor- "The legal question is: Did The contract to build a new Kervlclc said there are no plans pearance at a Mexican fieita in Colton, Calif. At right ii Henry Mtndoxa, fiesta age for boat owners who can't returned the fire. Authorities at to increase this amount, though Mr. Kaszuba obtain any ad- borough garage went to the low the hospital said later that pow chairman.- Brown, bidding to be re-elected, it opposed by former Vice President store boats on their property, or vantage over other bidders by bidder, Woodward Construction fringe benefits may bo im- for those who don't want to cart der burns showed Di Stefano shot proved. Richard Nixon. , •. (AP Wiraphofo) the fact that his bid was not Co., Red Bank, for $12,000. himself, apparently with the them back and forth to the signed?" the lawyer said. "If he Other, bidders for the garage marina during the summer sea- did not, the contract should be construction Were: Edward Dou- NEW YORK - Suspended sen- son. awarded to him. If he did, the cette, Long Branch, $12,780; Car- tences have been given four Mr. Bowtell estimated the stor- contract should go to the next otenuto Brothers, $13,375; Frank members of a New Jersey con- age plan could mean an added lowest bidder." A. - Kaszuba, $14,000; Craftsman Support j»rn who pleaded guilty to at- income of $20,000 to $25,000 a Builders, Locust, $16,592; James $9,800 Difference tempted grand larceny in con- year, once established. Van Dyke, Long Branch, $16,451, nection, with public housing con- Mr. Caruso cautioned the har- The Kaszuba bid was for $54,- and Rlzzuto Construction Co., Harbor struction costs. Acting Supreme bor body that it could not expect 000. The next lowest bid was that Shrewsbury, $17,000. Court Justice Joseph A. Martinis "great" return in the first of Carotenuto Brothers, Port Other bidders on the fire house suspended sentences yesterday of year, but said he was certain Monmouth, for $63,800. Both were contracts were: Sydney Wallenberg, 44, Teaneck, that "no money would be lost." held until Monday night. Steel work, Park Steel and Iron, Project president of Carrick Masonry The dry storage area would be Other bidders for the fire houst Corp., Westwood, N. J., and these Asbury Park, $13,896, and Vernon located below the bank where construction were: Woodward ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS —The other members of the firm: Al- Fabricating Co., $13,995; Electric- the old railroad right-of-way was Construction Co., Red Bank, al work, Little Silver Electric Harbor Commission has gained bert Bagin, 40, Upper Saddle located, running eastward, con- support from two quarters in its River, the vice president; Chris- $67,654; Chatim Construction Co., $7,980, and Proctor Electric sidered to be the dryest spot in Co., Lakewood, $69,239; Colonial Asbury Park, $8,839. efforts to secure an Army Engi- topher Canella, 36, River Vale, the marina during hurricanes. neers' study of harbor facilities general foreman, and Miss Diane Co., Trenton, $71,100; Doucette & Heating, ventilating, and air with an eye toward obtaining fed- Schenker, 29, the Bronx, a book- 25 More Berths Morris Construction Co., Red conditioning: Thomas H. Barham eral aid for the construction of keeper. Bronx Assistant Attorney By shortening berth spaces at Bank, $74,200, and Rlzzuto Con- Co., Long Branch $10,222; Step- an east seawall and for raisin, Irving Anolik said the. four co-op- piers five and six, 25 more berth- struction Co., Shrewsbury, $78,- hen J. Gross, Inc., Shrewsbury, the present stone breakwater. erated in investigation of alleged ings will result, commissioners 923. $10,226; Arctic Equipment Co., Harvey H. Bowtell, chairman, payroll padding and other irregu- pointed out. Raynor Machine and Iron Freehold $10,672; Proctor Co., announced at a meeting last nigh' larities in public construction. Also, the construction of a light Worka, Inc., Shrewsbury, won the $12,666, and G. E. Schilling, Inc., that Rep. James C. Auchinloss The prosecutor also said that the pier, between pier five and pier steel work contract, with a bid Red Bank, $13,398, and R-3d, Dist., has agreed to .submit complainant against them, S. six, 210 feet in length, with pro- of $11,597. Plumbing: Thomas H. Barham a request for an appropriation of Silberblatt, has since been in visions for 18 small boat berths The Red Bank Electric Shop Co., $9,922. $49,000 for the study to the Pub- dieted on a bribery' charge 'am on each side, would make a total lic Works Committee in his ses- is now awaiting trial! Silberblat of 61 new berths. A float at the •ioit' of Congress. ' ' is president of S. S. Silberblat TV DEBATE — Veteran Congressman Laurence Curtis, laft, and George Cabot Lodge, end of each pier was also con- He said he hoped the request Inc., one of the largest geriert ,son of the veteran statesman, appear in television debate in Boston. Th»y art can- sidered to be necessary. Favorable Reaction conlractAa in Jbs»xomitry. Mr. Bowtell estimated that in- Will be favorably-.acted on by didates for the Republican nomination for the U.S..Senate. Erwin D. Canham, cen- the, committee within the next come from the berthing changes State Gets |rfon, Regional's Plan week or two. NEWARK — The U.S. Inter- ter, editor of the. Christian Science Monitor, acts as moderator. (AP Wirephoto) could Jump from $5,560 to $15,400. After the committee's approval, nal Revenue Service has an- Recommendation for .the con- NEW SHREWSBURY — The Based on present assessment Congress must approve the ap- nounced five arrests In north- struction of an auxiliary ramp Board of Education of the Mon- figures, the new debt would bo propriation, the congressman said. ern New Jersey as part of a for next year came as a result mouth Regional High School pre shared by the three municipali- Warranted nationwide series of raids yes- of a survey by commission mem sented plans for a $1,790,000 ad- ties of the regional district as Col. Robert Kasper, Army Corp. terday on alleged gambling es- Racial Probes Ordered bers which disclosed that the djtion to the one-year old school follows: Eatontown, $844,519.19; of Engineers, advised Mr. Bow- tablishments Local police did present ramp was overtaxed and ,to the state commissioner of New Shrewsbury, $928,598.08, and TRENTON (AP) — Two state Movement, that the state Join in tell this week that "in view of not participate, the IRS said, tion Wednesday fulfilled Hughes' inadequate to meet the demand. education's office yesterday in Shrewsbury Township, $16,882.01. fact finding teams have been or- reinstating a federal court suit the increasing recreational and Arrested were: Valentine A. prediction. It was estimated that an aux- Trenton. dered into Englewood and Orange to overthrow the school assign- Exceeds Debt Limit commercial activities in the area Saitta, River Edge, at his Appeal Pending iliary unit could Increase next to probe school segregation is ment setup in Englewood. The reaction of state education A new issue would cause the of Sandy Hook Bay, a study by barber shop; George Roberts, Raubinger said he has not yet year's revenue almost 20 per cent. ues. Hughes turned him down in a decided whether to send fact-find- officials was "favorable," ac- regional district to exceed its Army engineers is certainly war- Elizabeth, arrested at Lou's 'Deteriorated* Bulkheads cording to school superintendent debt limit, which was defined ranted." State Education Commissionei letter, saying that Raubinger has ing teams into Plainfield, Mont- Smoke Shop, Elizabeth, where The repair of 400 to 500 feet of Frank Weinheimer. yesterday by auditor Jasper John- Commission members indicated he worked as a clerk; Frank Frederick M. Raubinger organ power to act in the situation and clair and Bridgeton. Appeals chal- ized the teams Wednesday. He the state would oppose reinstate- lenging pupil assignment system "deteriorated" bulkhead - was The addition proposed would in- son of Joseph J. Seaman ft Co., that once the study is approved Capasso, Newark, arrested at termed "a must" by Mr. Caruso elude 24 classrooms, two Indus- Perth Amboy, as 'the limit they tnd funds appropriated, surveys the Red Mirror Tavern; Mrs. said they would not hold publi ment of the federal suit. in these communities are nov hearings but would probably inter- The federal court suits were pending before Raubinger. in order to be ready for next trial arts laboratories, two can borrow without asking any- could be started by spring. Catherine Glngerelll, arrested summer. mechanical drawing rooms, one body." view people in the communities dismissed last July by U.S. Dis- Raubinger appointed Dr. George The commission hopes to raise at her confectionery store and biology ' lab, one physics lab, This debt limit is 6 per cent and check written data and rec- trict Judge Anthony T. Augelli on C. Boone, director of the educa- In view of this, commissioners the 4,000-foot-long breakwater luncheonette In Newark, and of the average valuation of the ords. grounds that the cases should be tion of the handicapped program, Raymond Lemberg and Ernest two music rooms, an extension five feet. Cost of this has been Nicholas Contort), Bloomfield, district during the past three estimated at $150,000 to $200,000. presented to Raubinger first as head of the Englewood fact Schlckedanz suggested that the °' the existing gymnasium, and arrested at his luncheonette In Negro parents in both Orange harbor master and his crew make an auditorium. years. The new east sea wall would Hughes said Tuesday that Rau- finding team. He named Dr. Newark. They were charged and Englewood have filed peti- periodic checks of the piers and After the commissioner of edu As assessed valuation rises, be some 800 to 900 feet long and tions with Raubinger asking state binger planned to get into the En- Kirk Seaton, director of the de- with failure to obtain an an- bulkheads and report any run- cation gives formal approval of this limit, of course, rises. Next would cost an estimated $200,000 ac,tion to end racial imbalance in glewood situation beyond merely partment's psychological serv- nual $50 occupational gambling down conditions that have de- the project, the local board will year, when the first year on 100 to $250,000. stamp. their school enrollments. listening to what other people told ices, as chairman of the Orange him. Presumably Raubinger's ac- team. : veloped. appear at a hearing before the per cent assessment would be a Raubinger directed the two While on this subject, Mr. Division of Local Government. part of the three-year average, ELIZABETH -,Gov. Richard :eams to study and investigati Can-so recommended that a re- If approval is granted by that the limit will rise markedly, un- Passenger r. Hughes and Elizabeth Mayor 'all facts relevant to the equali- view be made of piling repairs body, the school board plans a less there is a change in state Steven J. Bercik were present :y of educational opportunity af- and replacements so that work referendum. The present target law on this matter. at the climax of a success story orded to all children of the dis $129,227 Drainage could be scheduled each year to date, according to Mr. Weinheim- The purpose of yesterday's meet- Losses Told here yesterday. They attended xict" and report to him by Oct keep the cost; from becoming er, is December of this year. ng, according to Mr. Weinheimer, JERSEY CITY, (AP) — The the opening ceremonies for tlv "prohibitive." Passage of a $1,790,000 bond was to show the need for the Jersey Central Railroad says it new 25-acre plant of the De Luxi construction program and to dem- Reject Report Contracts Awarded He noted that he had recom- Issue would nearly double the doesn't know how long it can con- Reading Corp., giant toy con mended a similar plan in 1959. present $1,803,00 outstanding debt onstrate that the proposed build- Raubinger's action came on the MIDDLETOWN — The Town a $24,053 pact for work on Mor- tinue to provide commuter serv- cern, in the Elizabethpqrt sec- Cost estimates on the Immedi- on the school. ing plans will meet that need. ice at present fares. tion. De Luxe is headed by Hen- heels of Gov. Richard J. Hughes' ship Committee last night ris Ave., Broadway and the Navy rejection of a report by Paul B. awarded $129,227 in contracts for Depot, Swartzel Dr., Irving St., ate measures proposed In the In its monthly Commuter's ry Orenstein, 38, a concentration future development plan will be Almanac yesterday, the railroad camp refugee who arrived in the Zuber, a Negro attorney heading drainage improvements on 27 Oakland Ave. and Bayview Ave:, the anti-segregationist Englewood streets in the township. Oceanview and Summit Ave. presented by Mr. Caruso at a noted that it has decided to re- United States penniless in 1947. special meeting Wednesday night. new its contract with the state Last year his company grossed The committee held for study and Farrell Dr. and Normand' Cadman Resigns for continuing passenger service close to $30 million in dolls and another set of bids for work on Ct. Other Items two streets — both county roads. although the state has reduced oys. Orenstein worked in a Will Study Other bidders were Charles J. Other Items to be considered Veteran Planner Leaves Board the, subsidy by $140,000 a year. factory and rah a grocery store The M.M. Nero Construction Hesse, Belford, $24,109.50; Cam- Co., Hazlet, was the successful are: before he started selling novel- po, $24,769.50; Manzo, $25,170; The extension of all piers, some EATONTOWN - The resigna The railroad said its passenger bidder on two of the Contracts ties and dinnerware to grocery Maple Contractors, $25,815, am 160 feet. . * ••;• . tion of Clifford N. Cadman, losses would amount this year to Traffic At while Ace Manzo, Inc., Matawan, almost $4,850,000 while payment stores. Then he added toys to his D'Annunzio Bros, $30,862. Extension of bulkheads out 100 veteran member of the Planning received a contract for a third Board and chairman of its sub- under the state contract would ne. The next step was manufac- project. The Manzo firm submitted- a to 150 feet on the east side of come to $1,400,000. turing—buying parts and putting Forrestdale the jetty. division committee, from that The Nero firm was awarded bid of $31,308 for work on Acker The state of New Jersey pro- dolls together. The company now board was accepted with regrel RUMSON — Mayor Charles one contract for $73,866 to drain- Dr. and Niles Ave.; Barbara vides commuter railroads with a specializes in selling to super- by Mayor and Council last night. Callman appeared before the age work on Kitmary Ave., June Ter., Reilly St. and, Kelly St. $6 million subsidy annually. markets. Mr. Cadman has been a mem- Board of Education last night to ~1., Sylvia Ter., Ward Ave., Col- Bayside Pkwy., and Millbrool Five Join ber of the planning body since il ask for measures to reduce traf- linson Dr., Wilson Ave., Thome Dr. and Lone Oak Rd. was formed in 1950. His letter of fic hazards in front of Forrest- PI., Poplar St., and Chestnut The other bidders on this proj resignation stated that he has dale School during school hours. Ave., and Main St. and Bray ect were: Hesse, $31,766; Mapl Chamber been thinking of resigning for Pleasure Bay Span Describing a confused hub-bub Ave. Contractors, $32,737.60; Nero, RED BANK — The Greater some time. }f buses, taxiing mothers and Other bidders on this project $33,866; Campo, $34,861 and Red Bank Community Chamber 'I believe I have given a good pedestrian pupils, Mayor Callman were Anthony Campo, Middle- D'Annunzio, $42,650. of Commerce yesterday accepted deal of time and effort to the Objection Is Voiced jffered the services of the bor- town, $74,730.50; Ace Manzo, The committee will award five new members. borough, and now I would like ough's planning consultant, Com- Matawan, $76,452; Maple Con- contract at an adjourned meeting They are Jack Orr of Auto- to follow some of my own per- OCEANPORT—L. Alice Webb, the new bridge in the same area munity Planning Associates of tractors Inc., Maplewood, $84,- Sept, 20 on work on Swimming netics, a division of North Ameri- sonal interests, and at a slower president of the Democratic as the old one. A movement in Princeton, at no charge to the 157.30, and D'Annunzio Bros., River Rd. and at Greene Ave. can Aviation, Inc., 25 Reckless pace," the letter said. Club here, told a gathering of Long Branch favored the foot of school board, to effect a program icotch Plains — $97,726. and Leonardville Rd. PI.; John Balmer of Ace Em- Earns Tributes that group Tuesday night that Rockwell Ave. as the new bridge 'or handling traffic. The Hazlet firm also received The bidders were: Nero, $26,- ployment Agency, 12 Broad St.; Mayor Herbert E. Werner and she plans to protest plans for a site. 820; Manzo, $27,995; William Mrs. Betty Thompson of Sperry fixed bridge to replace the old Thursday, the Oceanport Coun Meanwhile, the mayor sug council president Ralph L. Lewis jested, registration pf teacher ' Decision Reserved Kohl, New Shrewsbury, $29,761.68; & Hutchlnson, green stamp cen- paid tribute to Mr. Cadman's long Pleasure Bay drawbridge between cil authorized the drafting of a A. P. Thompson, Middletown ter, Broad St.; Frank Golino, this borough and Long Branch." letter to the Army Corps of En- parking to the rear of the school, and useful service, and noted routing of school buses in one FREEHOLD — The Monmouth $31,365.40; Harris Bros., Belmar, Riverside Cocktail Lounge, 21 that he had also served the bor- Mrs. Webb's stand coincides gineers expressing its approval of County Board of Taxation re- $32,556; Hesse, $32,862; D'Annun- East Front St., and Raymond E. Clifford N. Cadman with the one taken by City Coun- the plans. The corps must give rection and a request for extra ough as a member of the Board care on the part of bus drivers served decision yesterday on an zio, $33,306; Thomas S. Russo- Sergeant, Jr., of Traffic Lines, of Education, Rev. Mr. Reed, pastor of the cil in Long Branch Tuesday. She its permission for construction ippeal by Sea Bright Councilman manno. Long Branch, $34,782; toe, 107 McLaren St. said she feels the elimination of on the basis of the bridge's effect would help to reduce danger to At the same meeting, Mayor Eatontown Presbyterian Church, hildren. -Irs. Mildred Anderson. In her Maple Contractors, $34,872, and Werner appointed Jerald Schei- is the single new member of the a drawbridge at Pleasure Bay on navigation. ippeal, Mrs. Anderson asked that Campo, $37,420. will seriously hurt a budding sail- The board agreed to follow the man, 12 Campbell Dr., a mem- tody. Deadline Passes he value of land be reduced from The governing body has ap- Backs Morgenthau boating movement here. uggestions and accepted the of- ber of the Zoning Board of Ad- According to Borough Clerk $17,000 to $7,000 for property propriated $170,000 via a bond 1EW YORK (AP) - The formal appointment of the The bridge which is proposed William Fleckner, Friday was the er of planning services. justment to replace Paul Kron- owned by her at 620 Ocean Ave., issue for this work. There are Robert F. Wagner, confirming heim.who recently resigned. ther members follows the recent by the county would consist of deadline for the filing of protests A'seventh school bus has been Sea Bright. several other projects to be com- what has been common political council action making the com- two rigid spans allowing a 25- The mayor also appointed a with the Corps of Engineers. idded to "serve the school, it was pleted under this issue. gossip for a month, has named mittee an official borough body. foot boat clearance at mean Mrs. Webb said yesterday that announced last night. The bus Old Wagon Farm Recreation Committee composed The projects are part of a Robert M. Morgenthau as his of Mrs. George Buntin, Mrs. It had previously functioned with- high water. she is aware of the deadline, but route originates at Buttonwood We expect to have fresh three-part drainage program choice for the Democratic nomi- Council in Favor would direct her attorney to Andrew Meyer, Mrs. Clara Rob- tut that status. La. pressed cider. Eating apples mapped out for the township: nation for governor. erts, Rev. Robert Reed, Frank . Borough Council last week draft a i letter anyway. The board authorized retention more plentiful now. Peaches and , Other parts involve widening The mayor also proclaimed next voted unanimously in favor of the "I am for him," Wagner an- DiDonato, Eugene Magee and The city clerk and city engineer if Dr. Saul Rubin. Atlantic High- nectarines are also still available. of creeks arid storm sewer in- nounced yesterday, "but I hasten ireek as Constitution Week, In new bridge plans. Council' was in Long Branch said they were lands, as a visual aid consultant Bernard Schreibman, with Leon Rte. 35, North of Middletown. stallations throughout the town- to emphasize that this is in open' B. Smock as council representa- onor of the anniversary of, tha successful in its fight to locate not aware of the deadline. at $100 per year. —Adv. ship and in East Keansburg. convention." .. . . tive on the body. nation'i' ! constitution. .WABC-TV lfc-Tiundty, Sept 13, 1962 RED BANK* REGISTER Salvationists TELEVISION To Attend THUMOAY AFT TRU1SDAIBVENWG I:**-(2) News O) Lor• of Lilt «:0t- (4) Newt tad Weather **~ (2) Give Us This Day State Event (4) Your First Impression (7) Newt FRIDAY MORNING (11) Three Stooges •:«— (2) Previews RED BANK - A busload of lo- (7) Jane Wymaa (11) Merry Mailman •slS— (7) Newt «:2t— (2) Give U» This Day cal Salvation Army members will 0:20- (7) Weather •:2s- (2) Newt leave for Newark tomorrow to U:St- (2) Search For Tomorrow (4) Troth or Consequence* 1:25— (7) SporU (4) Sermonette attend. a drama, "Pecisioi •:M- (4) Local Newt Please," to be presented at thi (!) Cartoont •:3t— (2) Summer Semester Mosque Theater. (7) Camouflage (J) Mickey Mouse Club (4) Frontiers of Learning U:U- (J) Guiding Light (7) Jim Backus 7:00- (2) Newt A cast of more than 300 youth (11) Huckleberry Hound Salvationists from 11 eastern (11) Rocky and His (4) Today Friends 0:40- (4) Weather 7:05— (5) Call To Prayer states will present the play. 0:45- (4) Newt The program is part of a welU: 50- (») News And Weather 7:15— (5) Newt 12:55- (4) News 7:00- (2) Newt 7:20— (7) Morning Prayer come for Gen. and Mrs. Wilfred (4) Ripcord Hitching, international leaden (7) News 7:*0- (5) Columbia Lectures of The Salvation Army with (») Almanac Newsreel (5) Milter Magoo (7) Early Bird Cartoons headquarters in London, Eng- 1:W-(1) Burnt and AUea (7) December Bride 1:00— (2) Captain Kangaroo land, who will arrive in Newark (4) Leave It To Tfa? (I) Merrytoon Circut (5) Sandy Becker tomorrow. Girls (11) Newt (7) Tommy Seven (5) Cartoons 7:10- (2) Weather 8:10- (7) Little Rascals The visit is one of a serie (11) Local Newt (7) Dr. Hudson's Journal S:4S—(H> News of events planned in connection 7:15- Katami Monument in Alaska Is the largest unit in the national It Pays to Advertise in The Registei park system. It also is one ol the most remote. GENERAL EUCTRIC Engineering BREAKTHROUGH! You'd expect to pay at least 5.98! 100% Wool Flannel PLEATED SKIRTS amazingly priced! 3.99 MISSES' 10-18 PETITES' 8-14 Here's that full-sweep pleated skirt you'vo UP-FBONT CONTROIS—for SERVICe-SWINQ PRECI. wy.to-sm, M9 SIOK- ETCHED CIRCUITS— been wanting, specially cut for flawless fit in your particular size range. Tailored in • FBONMIOUNTED DYKA- ZIP-LINED COATS WOOLEN COATS • PICTURE TUBE KOTECTOT 100* wool flannel, they're finished with POWER SPEAKER-** (* HntMiUMlly prolom HANG IT ON ctpUoinllf rich ml char ttp-fnnt tomdl a pert tasselled tie belt. 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Misses', "Before joo bar — see us, you twtlwriiM General Electric Dealer lor price and terma" Misses'sizes. juniors', junior petites'l Our New Salesroom in Keansburg BETTER HOUSEKEEPING SHOP ROUTE 36 ON MAIN STREET «t Monmouth St., RED BANK SH 1-4310 also in ASBURY PARK, Rh 35 at Asbury Park Traffic Circte PLENTY OF FREE PARKING AT BOTH LOCATIONS By SAVSDERS and OVERGARD The Brm had contested thi 18— Thursday, Sept, 13, 1962 RED BANK REGISTER STEVE ROPER Bar License charge. -fc Is Suspended TO ADDRESS DOCTORS H0WMUCM XWER5UMD OCEAMPORT -r- Tat reUil Uq- IZJNG BRANCH — Dr. Edwii OUT, VSL ROPER? 6000f uor consumption license of the Bridge Column FW ENJOYIMC Colonial Inn, 345 Oceanport Ave., M. Albano, Essex County media owned by the Piet Corp., ha* been examiner, will be the guest speak The rough-and-ready bridge THE HANDS suspended tor 20 days, beginning er at a meeting of the Monmoutl player is often the salt of the Tuesday. County Medical Society at 9 p.ra earth. "I don't hold with all this Wednesday, Sept. 26, in the Borscientific folderol," he will tell VmOkSaath The Division of Alcoholic Bev- NOUH erage Control made the ruling den Auditorium, Monmouth Medi you. "I play bridge by the seat AQK2 following a hearing at which the cal Center. of my pants." The last time I VQI.I4 establishment was charged with heard * this remark the hand OAQ» THROW SOME MORE WATER serving a 19-year-old Fort Mon- No problem tlncung tenant had its points of interest. ON m. ftspomettJ THIS mouth soldier a number of bottles when you'advertise The Registe West, our salty nero, opened WEST EAST INTERVIEW HAS JUST STARTED/ of beer on the night of April 6. 4 8 7 3 4 10 94 w»y—Advertisement. the five of clubs, and his partner V 97 VA632 won with the ace. East returned 07643 0 852 the seven of clubs, and South un hesitatingly played the ten. By WALT DISNE* AAK5 MICKEY MOUSE West won with the jack of clubs VK 10 5 and sat in solemn silence for a OK I 10 1 KNOWl I'/A UEARNIN© moment or two. He wasn't think- • Q.1KJ PASS 19 F1U-EC TO TYPE ALPHASeTICALLVl ing, for this is taboo to a man HOW TO TYPE! wrm NOTHING INT Pan 2* Paa 7 BUTIA'SJ i who plays by the seat of his2 0 *•» 3NT AllPta pants. But he didn't play imme- Opening lead — * 5 diately because even his pants could tell there was a problem. If South had only one more club, it was safe for West to Dinkelspiel^ cash the king of clubs and then the nine of clubs. If South had two more clubs, however, it Untermeyer wasn't safe to cash the king of clubs. At It Again Wrong Decision LONG BRANCH — Censured After a few seconds of silence West decided to lead out thtweo weeks ago because of a let- By LEE FALK king of clubs. It was the wrong ter he wrote to a state official, THE PHANTOM decision, for now the defenders Councilman Edgar N. Dinkelspiel f AU-CHURNEP X THE SHARKS-- UHHH- I MISS LOTTIE lOTTlE.'BlASr-I TOLD HER TO STAY were limited to three clubs and was criticized anew Tuesday UR UH-WHAT J HAVING LUNCH IN HER CABIN.' the ace of hearts. IS IT? night because he-had gotten some HE/-LOOK YOU CAN'T SEE West could have defeated the information about a broken down AT THE NOTHING, BOSS contract by switching to any new WATER/ JUST FOAMJ suit. Sooner or later East would piece of city equipment. get the lead with the ace ofCouncilman Milton F. Unter- hearts, and then another club meyer, author of the successful return would allow West to take censure move, charged inform* two more tricks. The defenders tion about the 'equipment failure would get one heart and four reported by Mr. Dinkelspiel had clubs. not yet been reported to city manager Richard J. Bowen. West didn't have to be a great 'How is that he (Mr. Dinkel scientist to find the right an- spiel) knows all about this situa- swer to his problem. If East has tion and the city manager knows four or more clubs he returns his nothing?" asked the councilman. original fourth-highest card; oth- "Where does he get his informa erwise he returns his highest club. tion? Who Is running this city, MARK TRAIL By ED DODD The seven of clubs cannot be aMr. Bowen or Mr. Dinkelspiel?" fourth-best, so it must be highest Mr. Dinkelspiel said he learned AFTER THE from an original holding of A-7-6 ••ntaf. Orel* m the city's new $16 000 front end FI6HT, HARVEY'S OIRL WENT kMPt 4OT. hotter or A-7-3 or possibly by only the loader had broken down when he AWAY WITH TRAII I THINK Adlntibfv ttnptrctwv doubleton A-7. HI3 control MO observed it at a city garage. He SWEETHEART/ en potltlon. The best chance is to play East said he made some inquiries on for one more club and a high the spot and found out that it card that will gain him the lead. had been damaged on a job. the unique, ovtomoUc electric food wormtr tint Inept West should switch to a diamond "Am I supposed to go around food and beverages hot, taity and at peak of perfection and hone for the best. town with a blindfold, or will I flavor for hours. Your Salton Hoh-ay is the perfect answer No sensible bridge player de- face another censure for keeping when dinner is ready but gueits are delayed... or for spises the seat of the pants. It mv eyes open?" he demanded. solving difficult family eating schedules. Make* entertain- would be a nuisance to play Whatever reply was forthcom- ing a carefree pleasure whether you serve hot snacla or standing up. But it's just as well ing was drowned In applause full buffet supper. Elegant ond efficient for serving Indoors to remember that heads also at that near-midnight hour. or outdoors. were given to us for & reason. The subject came up when Mr. DAILY QUESTION Dinkelspiel asked the city man- All Hotrayt come with shatterproof radiant glass heat- As dealer you hold: Spades— ager why a breakdown in newNUBBIN By JIM BVRNETT and GEORGE CRENSHAJV ing surfaces that clean effortlessly. Can't bum fingers or Q J 6 2. Hearts—Q J 8 4. Dia-equipment was not referred to mar surfaces. All Hotrays are U.L and C.S.A. approved. monds-A Q 9. CIubs-8 4. What the manufacturer's agent for re- HBCOBSIOO.'.'HE'S do you say? pair. He said failure to do so Olhtr Softon Hotrays from $5.95 to $59.50 Answer: Pass. You have 12 might void the manufacturer's ISTILtSW-THAMIS V^ W THINK.'/ WHICH PND _ warranty to the city. THBPUMSgSTPfHBPUMSgSTPUCfclc M ISW.1HWA? points in high cards and 1 point THB WORLD/ HBDOgSN'r for the doubleton, but this is not Mr. Bowen said he had no In- MM KNOW WHICH BNP a good 13-point hand for an open- formation about the breakdown ing bid. Beware of opening a bor-and would Investigate. derline hand with only one of the eight aces and kings. BOAT HANDLING COURSE For Sheinwold's 36-page book- LEONARDO - The U. S. Coast let, "A Pocket Guide to Bridge," Guard Auxiliary, Flotilla 23, will CHINA and GLASS SHOP, INC. send 50 cents to Bridge Book, meet at Osip's meeting rooms Red Bank Register, Box 3318, 147 Broad St., Red Bank, N. J. SH 7-4600 Friday, Sept. 21, to discuss an Grand Central Station, New York instruction course on small boat 17. N. Y. handlinc POGO By WALT KELLY FANTASTIC - LUXURIOUS - INCREDIBLE NO, WltHElM VAUGHAKTHE C08NM mt!i WHAT W&'IL. PO"'W£U tUCATI0K0, CRITIC OP K.C, AWU&.aAIMfP COME SEE THESE OUTSTANDING VALUES - YOU'LL AGREE ktAVt TH& CHICK ON 5I& K6SP IN WP POOZlS LAP«0»E'5 fHATC£POOZl.£ UP5T A LOT OOM»AH'5 0O0K1i?S WOS0S:'"TO PLY UPWA9P WITH >INTHBCUlGINAl." TAK6 HIM W,AF0lfHPLfN@! AWOSP/JSUK&T0WIN3r is the word for this WTH«INSlN&0lW/fOOWH outstanding value in French Provincial. White and Gold finish Easy to decorate, with • • Doubled resser Mirror Chest $19900 Bed MARY WORTH By ALLEN SAUNDERS and KEN ERNST, Canopy Bed Available WE HAD HIMTO TH E HOIHE FOR NNNER.SO . YE5». IF PAM HADNT BEEN AWAY—I HE AND PAPA COUID TALK BU5INE55-HE . NEVER WOULD HAVE FALLEN IN LOVE WHILE PAM WAS IN EUROPE, PAPA , KEPT JUST DROPPING IN AFTER THAT, AND J WITH FRANK-BECMKE HE WOULDN'T is the word for this HIRED A NEW SALES-MANAGER, -ONE NIGHT—HE A«ED ME TO 60 L HAVE NOTICED ME!-1 REALIZED THAT FRANK ARNOLD!-PAPA CALLED HIMj TO A CHAMBER. OF COMMERCE, 1 THE DAY SHE GOT value of Danish walnut [ "A VOUNG MAN IN A HURRY," MR5., DANCE WITH HIM. HOME! bedroom. Tilting Mirror 1 WORTH—AND PERHAPS HE WA&J Double Dresser Chest $13900 Bed Bookcase Available For that extra room—Ideal Fine Construction RIVETS By GEORGE S1XTA Fantastic Is the word 10 YEAR GUARANTEE for this value of EARLY This mattress or box spring AMERICAN DINETTE guaranteed ..for .10 ..years —Maple round table, 4 against any structural de- capt. chairs. fects. TO CIVETS- 0...^. 89.00 29.95 Recliner 3 Pc. MODERN ADJUSTABLE 3 Pc. MAPLE Living Room 5.00 Living Room 24.00 65.00 119.95 SOFABED — Chair As is — Repo. As is — Repo. Bed Frames Rocker 9-13 Hollywood Bed Sofa Bed 3 Pc. COLONIAL Hide-A-Bed Sofa By Day Sectional Foam — Cushions THE RYATTS By CAL ALLEY Innerspiing mattress Bed By Night 'Innersprinfc Mattress Box spring 259.00 Vt3U WEREN'T Head board 39.95 49.95 FOAM — KROEHLER 129.00 THINKIN' BASSETT — KROEHLER — ROWE — SIMMONS — SEALY — YOUNG — DIXIE — WILLIAMS HARP/ ALL THE CREDIT YOU NEED Other itortt In IRWINS VVOODBRIDGE, Route 9—LI 8-8880 27 Monmouth St., Red Bank EAST BRUNSWICK, Route 1B-^CL 4- SH 7-0011 • NIXON, Rt. 27. Nixon Shopping Center DAILY 9:00 to 9:00 — SATURDAY till 6:00 Over an .acre »f furniture at Discount Prices. >G5J Drivetoay RED BANK REGISTER Thursday, Sept. 13, 196&-19 Oil Leader Chi&rges Tax cannot be in front, wiwre Tony's WINNING AT H HARMONY HOUSE is, CHICAGO (AP) - DdroStto i» Parking jtili winning it U. MUSIC CENTER Complicating his problem is the WORLD'S LARGEST fjgggg|g fact the ends of bis house come The Hayes Fair Acres Stable Problem within three feet of the property gelding recently won at SporU- Drain Thwarts Road Plan lines. There is no room to build a man's Park and Increased his KANSAS CITY. Mo. (AP) - Asbury Park and Trenton and en are haying to bear the brunt earnings to $457,327, thereby pas- 12" L P. MONO and RED BANK — Harry J. Jack- Somebody complained and the city driveway to the back. son, Jr., 171 Birchwood Dr.. another between New Brunswick of this added expense. Monmouth sing Su Mac Ltd. zoning board ruled Tuesday, with When the zoning board got the Shrewsbury, an executive of the and spurs leading to Asbury Park County is spending ISO per cent reluctance, that Tony La Vine is complaint, it assigned its legal ex- Humble Oil & Refining Co., said and Long Branch. "In addition, more local funds for roads this violating the law because the only perts to find a loophole for Tony ifi STEREO RECORDS here Tuesday night thit "misuse of course, there are plans for Im- year than it did in 1956. they could. They reported Tues- place he has to park at home is in of highway tax funds has cost proving the existing state high- "So long as the state uses his driveway. day they couldn't. GAS... New Jtersey motorists- more than ways." highway taxes for everything but The trouble stems from a deci- Tony is puzzled about the com- $640 million in the past 12 years." The speaker said that "unless The trouble, he said, is being highways this situation will grow sion by La Vine and his wife to plaint. He and his wife talked CONVERSION? New Jersey residents insist that their plans over with all the felt in Monmouth County. worse." convert their garage into a family highway taxes be spent for high- room. The garage is at one end of neighbors. No objections. for Mr. Jackson made this charge ways" none of these projects are It was Mr. Jackson's claim that the house, facing the street. Tonj in addressing the Red Bank Lions likely to materialize at any time in New Jersey today all tax rev "The only way the city works •KINO THU AD FOH THISC f AVIMOS. installed a frerich door and a win these is on a complaint basis, and •oop THum., ttPT. at THRU wio., tin. it Club at its meeting in Molly Jon. • enues go into one big fund, "to dow where the garage door was, FREE Pitcher Hotel. He spoke as a rep- be spent as the politicians direct. I think that's unfair," Tony said. He also said that residents who insulated the walls and built a "I'll bet 1 could find 50 of them in resentative of the New Jersey paid taxes for these roads As a result, about half the high- nice interior. He did most of the SHOW TUNES Petroleum Industries Committee way tax money is drained off an hour within 20 blocks of my ESTIMATE "should resist any suggestion that work himself and still it cost $700 house." Original Cast Albums Motorists of the state, he said, they be built as turnpikes." for other services before it gets to $800. Sometimes when a guy gets in HOW TO SUCCEED—RCA .2.49 2.99 had paid this money "for high- to the highway department." Since the project was completed ways which never will be built County Roads Problem such a jam he can get his boss to NERVO BROS. MILK end HONEY-ACA ..2.49 2.99 If, as in 27 other states, con- in May, the La Vines have parked m because the money has been Mr.- Jackson also said that help fight city hall. Not Tony. He"s NO STRINGS—CAPITOL 1 2.9? 3.49 stitutional amendments were their car on the driveway in front spent on other things." while it is the county road sys- adopted to prevent this tax drain of what was the garage. a city fireman. Plumbing & Heating CAMELOT'—COLUMBIA 2.99 3.49 Damage Cited tems that must bear the heavier off, he said, "we could reduce A city ordinance says each sin- SOUND OF MUSIC—COLUMBIA ...2.99 3.49 He called diversion of highway traffic load, "the state has not our highway tax rates and still gle-family dwelling must be Michigan State expects big do- Phone WEST SIDE STORY—COLUMBIA .2.49 2.99 user t a x e s—through gasoline increased county road aid funds have ample money to build the equipped with a parking space ings from fullback George (Sound Track) taxes and motor vehicle fees— to any appreciable degree in the roads we need—and they could either in a side yard or the back Saimes this season. He' led the SH 1-4115 NEVER ON SUNDAY—U. A 2.49 2.99 "one of the state's most serious past 10 years. be freeways instead of toll yard. It may be a garage, a car- Spartans in rushing and in scor « Pearl St. Red Bank BREAKFAST AT TIFFANYS—RCA ...2.49 2.99 problems. Diversion slows down "This means that local taxpay- roads." port, or just a paved slab; but it ing in 1961. GIGI—MGM _._ _ 2.49 2.99 industrial development, endan EXODUS-RCA „ .2.49 2.99 gers the lives of our people, de- JUDY GARLAND at Carnegie Hall 4.99 lays construction of urgently TELEPHONE For 24-Hr. Service needed highways, causes local 2 12" LP's—CAPITOL, mono only KENNETH A. taxes to go up and increases the J. H. PHONE 7 Days a Week •iHHCOMEDY cost of transportation for mer- PETNICK It's chants, consumers and. farmers.' KAUFMANN CLIFF WILSON, Inc. WOODY WOODBURY VOLS. 1-2-3 ea. 1.1 Motfmouth County, said Mr. Plumbing & Heating BILL CARTY—BLAST OFF -1.57 Jackson, "has a special stake in GREEN SH 7-4365 DR. MURRAY BANKS tht completion of roads shown & SON CORRIGAN'S wmmmmm BEST SELLERS in the state highway master Plumbing & Heating OS 1-1800 PLUMBING & HEATING plan." OS 1-2975 PLUMBING For Prompt, Courteous RCA—oO YEARS of MUSIC. LOP 1509 This, he said, is so because "The House of Service" MGM—CONNIE FRANCIS. SING ALONG 8009 .97 Monmouth is one of the state's Plumbing & Heating Free Estimate On Gas Conversion HEATING MGM—EYDIE GORME, STEVE LAWRENCE 8003 .97 fastest growing counties. Let us convert your Mr. Jackson said the master REE ESTIMATE Conversion To AND . SH 7-2706 — AUTHENTIC SOUNDS plan proposed'freeways between Heating Unit to We Arrange Financing SOUND EFFECTS—MAJOR 1014 1.97 ON CONVERSION Clean, Silent Gas! Clean, Silent Gas! Gas Installation With No Down Payment DIESEL and STEAM LOCOMOTIVES 1.97 TO GAS HEAT! • No Down Payment CALLIOPE—1003 1 Bridgeway on Gat Conversion • Up to 7 Yean to Pay LI 2-0363 13 Highvlew Circle, Midd. SPECIALISTS or Installation. MB— NEW IMPORTS House Sets 104 Maple Ave., Eatontown 15» Hwy. 36, Belford 7M Hwy. 35, Middletown Harvard and Hwy. 33 Mldd. 127 Oakland St.. Red Bank ROBERT STOLZ OPERETTE, TRAUM INSEL 2.99 PIANO COCKTAILS VOLS. 1, 2 & 3 Vienna's Finest Beautiful listening, piano and combo 2.49 Cookout RED BANK—Bridgeway House •• WORLD'S GREATEST CLASSICS wm will wind up its summer program BEST WORKS OF FAMOUS COMPOSERS 9.97 today at 3 p.m. with a cook- 10 12" LP's . . . 49.80 value out. It is scheduled, for some 20 ex-patients of Marlboro State Hos- •i WORLD'S GREATEST POP JAZZ •• pital, together with about an equal number of nearly-well pa- 34 WORLD'S GREATEST JAZZ ARTISTS, mono 12.95 tients now on the hospital's re- 10 12" LP's—97 All Time Jan Hits, stereo 14.95 habilitation program. They will be transported to Red Bank by bus. Talking books, many famous NOW IN STOCK classics including the Bible Music will be provided during COMPLETE LINE OF . . . new, old and Catholic the evening by the Red Bank Old 1*% RPM RECORDS testaments. Guard. Members of the Old Guard have been regular volun- teers at Bridgeway for over A tremendous buy Big Discounts On All year. Bridgeway House is at 35 Rec- 97 Phonographs and EMERSON 1 I' tor PI. It is. maintained by the TAILE RADIO Tape Recorders combined efforts of Marlboro 19Mvlllie Hospital and the Monmouth Coun- ty Mental Health Association GIFT GIVING GOT YOU GOOFY? Volunteers who work with the ex Why not records, phonos, tapes, etc at Harmony's discount patients each week are recrultet prices? No headaches — we mail for you anywhere in by the association from its boan specially designed safety cylinders. of directors and from civic am service groups throughout th NEEDLES—Save your valuable record collection. Beware county. of cheap imitations and inferior brands. Use only genuine Besides social programs, fu- whole diamond Harmony House needles at discount prices. ture plans call for expansion of Hundreds of Other In-Store Specials sewing, cooking, painting, wood- work and other occupational CONVERT TO GAS HEAT classes, according to Mrs. Wil Iiam Alston of Long Branch, di- HARMONY HOUSE rector of Bridgeway's activities, (Don't muff this opportunity!) "It is in this area that the com- Rt. 22, Springfield e Rt. 33, Eatontown STORE HOURS: Mon.. Frl. Ill A.M. to 10 P.M. munity volunteer plays a major sat. 1:30 A.M. to »:M r.M. role," she said. Bridgeway House, according to Sunday 10 A. M. to 6:30 P. M. cm its officials, "fills a most import- ant function in the lives of ex- patients who are still hesitant about social contacts after their t Pays to Advertise in The Register hospitalization." LAYTON'S * HEATING ESTIMATE OFFER CITIES SERVICE • This offer is one of the most fabulous we have ever BROAD ST. AT NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. * made; it means that based on a survey of your home, SHREWSBURY we will issue you a Certified Heating Estimate, which 741-9609 states a specific dollar figure as our estimate of the cost of heating your home by Gas for one year. If, at the end of that time, with your home converted to clean, silent Gas Heat,, "Home of the BIG GALLON" * * the cost exceeds the amount which we have quoted, we will: 1. Refund! To You the Cost * EXPERT * of the Gas Heating Equipment. 2. Refund to You the Cost of Installing the Gat Heating MECHANICAL * * Equipment. 3. Reinstall Your Old Heating Equipment At No Cost to You! • It is a very WORK DONE * by * simple matter to convert most heating plants to Gas. Actually, this conversion to Gas "Vic" Softer * ON ALL MAKES * can take as little as two and one-half (Vh) hours, with no inconvenience to the house- * * hold. Existing forced air ducts or radiators and pipes can be used to heat your home In * * the efficient, economical way, by Gas. * * * FREE GASLIGHT We proudly announce the * completion of ten yean of U. S. SAVINGS We are glad to be able to offer as a glamorous premium gift, providing gas service to * * this Cabildo Gaslight and post, to anyone who converts to our many subscribers. Indeed * central Gas Heat as a.result of this offer. Call your Gas Com- it is to commemorate this pany for full details of this Certified Gas Heating Estimate anniversary that our Certified Heating Estimate offer is- * being made at this time. BOND STAMPS * WITH $3 PURCHASE OR MORE ON * NEW JERSEY NATURAL GAS COMPANY REPAIRS • ROAD SERVICE SERVICE • PRODUCTS 20—Thursday, Sept. 13, 1962 RED BANK REGISTER First Woman President Takes Office Adam and Eve Mrs. Jessie Jeed Wed Cancer Campaign Nets *55,415 Quick and Easy To Everett Cauffman DEAR ADAM AND EVE: 1 be a little overweight, for a girl. SPRING LAKE HEIGHTS — Could you please tell mi about As a 39-year-old architect whp RED BANK — The marriage Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Smith of The new president of the Mon- bow much I should weigh? It is has been married twice and di- of MM. Jessie H. Twd, SO State- Middletown, brother-in-law and mouth County Chapter of the very important to n. vorced once, I have some idea* sir PI., Riverside Heights, daugh- sister of the bride. Mrs. Smith American Cancer Society, Mrs. Not Sure. Sidney Leichter of Ocean Town- on the subject of marriage that ter of Mrs. Serena Havens, 22 wore a waltz blue satin gown C-ear Not Sure: Ideal weight ship, and the immediate past may be of some real benefit to Ballpch PI., Riverside Heights, fashioned with an overskirl, may depend on other factors president, W. Daniel Williams, your readers. I am now seeking to Everett T. Cauffman of Spring matching hat and a corsage of besides age and sex, nidi as reported a total of {55,415 county- my second divorce, and am all Lake, took place Saturday morn- yellow roses. height, bone structure, and so wide receipts in the 1962 door-to- fouled up in red tape, legal ing here in the Red Bank Baptist Present at the ceremony were on. Talk to your school nurse door Bnarls and the slow processes of Church. Rev. Stanley Mugridge, the bride's mother and Mrs. Ell«! crusade. the courts in my hpme state. Sev or doctor. And remember that pastor, officiated. Cauffman, Spring Lake, the The report was made at a ;ral' years ago I spent some many plump girls slim out as The bride wore a dress of ro- bridegroom's aunt. campaign wind-up meeting Tues- time in Pakistan, where a man they grow up. mance blue with an over On their return from their wed- day in the Homestead Golf and used to be able to marry as many Eve. ding cruise on the Queen of Ber- Country Club where local crusade skirt, matching hat and a white four wives, and where he DEAR ,ADAM AND EVE: - orchid corsage. muda, the couple will reside at chairmen welcomed the first could divorce any of his wives iv> been married to a selfish 419 Ludlow Ave., Spring Lake. woman president of the chapter. The couple were attended by merely by facing her and say- cheat for 36 years. He gets in The bride recently retired from Mr. Williams, retiring president, ing: "Talak . . . talak . . . talak his car without telling me where the New Jersey Bell Telephone served four terms. " That was all there was he's going and conies home about Company, Rwl Bank district. Mr. Monmouth County prosecutor Sorority :o it, until the law was repealed 2 or 3 a.m. I raised four chil- Cauffman is vice president of the Vincent P. Keuper, county ;and there's a strong campaign dren and he ruined their lives Asbury Park and Ocean Grove sade chairman for the last two >n to bring It back again.) I at home. .Now they are married Ban!;. years congratulated local lead Resumes lonestly believe we would all be and gone. I've had about all I The couple were entertained at ers, and noted that the 1962 to- letter off in this country if we can stand. I have tried every a family buffet supper party Fri- tal topped the $53,276 of 1961. had such a law. Millions of way I could to make a com- Meetings day evening in the home of the Middletown Total married p'eople are living lives of fortable home, but nothing did NEW MONMOUTH - Beta wedding attendants attending CONTRIBUTIONS from Mid- quiet desperation because it is any good. Please give me your Chi Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi were Mrs. Havens, Mrs. Cauff- dletown Township totaled $6,133 oo difficult or impossible for advice. opened its fall season Monday man and Mr. and Mrs. Robert to top all municipal totals in the them to get divorces. I say that with a meeting in the home of Smith, Red Bank, and Mr. and Disgusted. county for the second consecu- countless husbands would, at this Mrs. Emmett Cherne, 71 Libby Mrs. Walter Salmon and son Da- Dear Disgusted: How in the tive year. The total last year moment, turn around to their nag' Pi- vid, Belford. world did you survive all this was $5,911. Chairman for the ging or cheating or dull wives Mrs. Milton Brown, New Mon CRUSADE CHAIRMEN of the Monmouth County Chapter are introduced by newly- for 36 years if he's as wicked crusade in the township was Mrs. nd dismiss them, if they could, mouth, named the following com- as you say? Robert Patton. tlected president, Mrs. Sidney Leichter, Ocean Township, at the microphone, at y saying "talak, talak, talak." mittee chairmfo; Mrs. Benjamin Adam. Tuesday's wind-up meeting of the 1962 fund-raising effort in the Homestead. Left Hep Architect. Gandy, Freehold, program; Mrs. Knight Infant Mr. Williams reported that the It's always a temptation to Robert McLaughlin, Middletown. special gifts drive this year to right, Mrs. Robert Patton, Middletown, where collections of (6,133 topped all Dear Hep Architect: Your accuse a spouie of everything blueprint for discarding used membership; Mrs. Walter Cuje, Is Baptized netted $8,298 and gifts in memori- county municipalities; Mrs. Edward T. Doyle, Sea Girt, $2,200, and Mrs. Bernard in the book in ah unhappy am, $4,509. Last year's totals wives is cruel and archaic. marital relationship, but resist River Plaza, ways and means; RED BANK — Nancy Ellen Seiple, Allenhurst and Interlaken, $2,581. * were $7,750 and $4,405, respec Adam. the temptation for once and Mrs. Cherne, social; Mrs. Pey- Knight, infant daughter of Mr ,,j ton Wheeler, Red Bank, publicity, tjvel Mr wi am5 noted that The only advantage to such have a talk with your nearest & Kn ht 371 as cok, $1,128; Interlaken, Mrs. Sei- $561; Middletown Township, $6,- Joseph Me Mahon, $1,446; Se and Mrs. William Graff, Middle- I"? »*;, I !? '. f a 1962 legacy bequest of $2,610 a law would be that your pres- family service agency. In due Rd., Belford. was baptized here ple, $1,069. 133; Millstone Township, Mrs. Girt, Mrs. Edward T. Doyle, $2 town, service. will be divided 50 per cent to the ent wife could get away from time, perhaps, your,husband {Sunday in the Red Bank Meth Keansburg Report Solomon Carpe and Mrs. Bessie 220; Shrewsbury, Mrs. Jean Rob county, 40 per cent to the nation you quickly. will go there too, and both of A preferential tea for prospec- odist Church. Rev. W. Gordon Keansburg, Mrs. Harry Hill, Perlman, $341; Neptune City, ertson, $1,293; Spring Lake, Mrs, al headquarters for research, and Eve. you may drop "blame" from tive members will be held Sept. Lowden officiated. $302; Keyport, Miss Elaine Mrs. Elizabeth Palmer, $351; E.A. Wiesemann, $1,383; Sprint 10 per cent to the state office for Moreover, I doubt that many your vocabulary, . _ 25'at 8:30 p.m. in the home of The infant was attended by hei Cherry and Mrs. William Neptune Township, Mrs. T. P. Lake Heights, Mrs. Joseph Zack : special projects. husbands today would get rid Eve. Mrs. Frank Friscia, 40 Washing' parents and her two brothers, Brockle, $1,800; Little Silver, Ed- Holland, $1,885; Ocean Grove, and Mrs. William Snyder, $316; of their wives if they could ton Ave., Rumson. An opening Robert and James. She is the The special gifts committee ward V- Killeen. $1,078; Long $677; Ocean Township, Mrs. Union Beach, Miss Mary Car- headed by Thomas Procter and with just a word. How about meeting will be held Oct. 3 at granddaughter of Mrs. Catherim Branch, Mrs. Mary O'Donnell, Florence Hadenwald, $4,031; rado, $245; Wall Township, Le- Send your personal questions John F. Kiely, Long Branch, and it, husbands? 8:30 p.m. A family picnic was Stubbs, 207 Monmouth St., am $4,594; Manalapan Township, Raritan Township, Herman roy Querns, $1,035; West Lon and problems to Adam or Eve Roy Russ, Asbury Park, raised Adam. held Sunday at the home of Mrs. the late John Stubbs, and pi Mrs. Stephen Lazewski, $1,029; Thwaits, Jr., $146. Branch, Mrs. Carmen Di Gira Lowell or both, as you prefer. $5,188; by Dr. C. Byron Blaisdell, Adam, sometimes you "talak" George Harrison, 42 Priscilla Dr., George Knight, Ukiah, Calif, Marlboro, $589; Matawan Bor- Red Bank, Mrs. Thomas Mc- lamo, $468, and military bases, For a personal, unpublished re- $320; Howard W. Roberts, Mid- too much! formerly of Belford, and the lati ough, Mrs. Elizabeth Vreeland, Knight, $2,543; Rumson, Mrs. $3,541. ply, enclose a stamped, ad- Lincroft. dletown, $1,475: Norman H. Eve. Mrs. Knight. dressed envelope. Mail to Adam The chapter again will sell Hal' Scholle, Ocean Township, $1,075, loween candy as its annual maj- and Eve, care of The Register. and Mrs. Douglas Payne, lifter New Monmouth Wedding DEAR ADAM AND EVE: or fund-raising project. Mrs. Cuje laken, $240. / is chairman. Proceeds from this Garden Club I am IS years old and my bay and other ways and means proj- Chapter Officers' riend is 10. We have known ects are used exclusively for Meets Tuesday OFFICERS introduced were ;ach other since we were kids, service projects including the At- SHREWSBURY — The Garden Miss Winona Darrah, executive Mary Fillers Weds John W. Conley father is very strict, and al- lantic Highlands Nursing Home Club will meet for the first time director of the Monmouth County though he has known this boy and the North Jersey hnore As- this season Tuesday at 1:15 p.m Organization of Social Service; NEW MONMOUTH — Miss as long as I have, he refuses to BE SLIMMER tociation for the Deaf and Hard in the home of Mrs. Frederic Mr. Keuper, Mr. Kiely and Rob- Mary R. Villers, daughter of Mr. let us date. He says I'm too of Hearing. Messina, Buttonwood Dr. ert Patton, Middletown, vice and Mrs. Howard Stamm, 2V /flung. This boy is nice and re- The program on "Happiness in A program on "How to Make president; Miss Elaine Cherry, Wilson Ave., Port Monmouth, be- ipec"table and a wonderful per- All Walks of Life" was presented Your Garden a Fairyland with Keyport, secretary, and Ernest came the bride of John Whitford ;on. He wants to date me, and by Mrs. Gandy. An open discus- Light" will be presented by the Hall, vice president of the Cen- Conley, Salurday. want to date him. What can sion followed. Jersey Central Power and Light tral Jersey Bank and Trust Com- The bridegroom who resides udo? The sorority will meet again Co. Mrs. Henry Petzal, president pany, treasurer. at 30 East Elm St., Chicago, 111., ,Need Help. Sept. 24, at 8:30 p.m. in the home will name new committee chair- Mr. and Mrs. Patton were is the son of Mrs. John E. Con- Dear Need Help: Your fath- of Mrs. Harrison. men. chairmen of the committee which ley, 90 North Ash St., Brockton, er may seam a bit old-fashioned sponsored the annual dinner- Mass., and the late Mr. Conley. to you but he certainly has your dance for the third consecutive Rev. Louis F. Stingel, offici- best interest at heart. Ob- HAIR STYLE year. ated at the double ring ceremony viously you and the boy have become good friends, so let it Final crusade reports from and celebrated the nuptial mass local areas are as follows: which followed. stay that way for the present BICYCLE Allenhurst, Mrs. Bernard Sei- The bride was giwn in mar- and before you knpw it, you'll pie, chairman, $1,512; Allentown, riage by her father. She wore a be old enough to date. EXERCISER candlelight satin gown which ter- Adam and Eve, Permanents Mrs. John Bonnell, $302; Asbury Keeps tegs young and trim, Park, Louis Wigdortz, $3,235; minated in a chapel-length train. starting at Avon, Mrs. Donald Cunningham, The fitted bodice had a sabrina DEAR EVE: Increases circulation, exer- $488; Atlantic Township. Mrs. neckline, bracelet-length sleeves I think y6u will understand my cises the body. A tnuit for Edward Bacsik, $855; Bel mar, and cummerbund of rosepoint problem better than Adam. My all bom* gym*. Saul Soklow, $704. lace. She wore a fingertip-length problem may not seem very ser- ,095 mantilla of rosepoint lace and Brielle,,,Mrs. Elizabeth Murray, ious to you but it is to me. I carried a missal adorned with M complete $1,479; Deal, Mrs. Nathan Troum, am 11 years old and I am not white roses. $1,454; Eatontown, Mrs. Robert positively sure but I think I may Beauty Dooley, $956; Englishtown, Mrs. Mrs. Byron Westlund, Cuper- Edward Hala, $239; Freehold tino, Calif., was matron of honor SALON Borough, Mrs. Samuel Tobias, for her sister. Mrs. John Di- Veterans' Dance Katheriines Nicola, Beachhurst, L. I., am" $2,365; Freehold Township, Mrs. Styled by: Mr. Joseph and Mr. Anthony Tobias, $722; Highlands, Mrs. Miss Jean McNally, Red Bank, Set for Oct. 13 Charles King and Mrs. Edward cousin ol the bride, were the 46 Monmouth St, SH 7-3475 Red Bank bridal attendants. They wore ASBURY PARK — The Dis AMPLE PARKING IN REAR oV SALON Finlay, $267; Holmdel, Mrs. John ibled American Veterans, Chap- Eggleston and Mrs. Paul Han moss green fail>a street-length gowns styled with short sleeve? ter 37, Asbury Park, will hold its and scoop necklines. Short veils second anual show and dance were attached to their matching Oct. 13 at 9 p.m. in the Rainbow bow headpieces and tbay carried Room of the Albion Hotel. En COMP. cascade bouquets of gold chrysan ertainment will include profes • PRICE! themums. lional dancers Miss Joyce Adair John DiNicola, Beachhurst, md James Musto of the James L. I., was best man. Ushers were J. Musto School of Dance, Long Frederick Bumpus and Dr. Al- Branch. Imiilfii bert Allaire, Brockton, Mass. Tickets are available from The 115, BROAD ST. RED BANK A reception followed in Crysta' Disabled American Veterans ~SOUTH JERSEY . Brook Inn, Eatontown. chapter headquarters, Comstock The couple left by plane for e St. Charles H. Rose. Asbury SURGICAL - wedding trip in the West Indies * Park, is chairman of the ticket the bride was graduated from committee. SH 7-2614 J Red Bank Catholic High School 33 I. Front St.. • Mrs. John W. Conley The two volumes of the "Dom- Rtd lank • esday Book" of 1096 are on dis- and was employed by the Glid- He received his master's degrei Free Delivery play in London Public Record If They're den Paint Co., San Francisco, in business administration from Office Museum. !••••*! Calif. the Columbia University Gradu- BUSTER The bridegroom was graduated ate School. He is employed by from Brockton High School and the American Brakeshce Co., Massachusetts Institute of Tech- Inc., Chicago. Acousticon Offers . . . BROWN nology where he received his de- They will reside at 30 Easl gree in industrial management. Elm St., Chicago. TV ATTACHMENT TO They Fit! sen, in their home at 40 Me Couple Honored Carter Ave. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. THE HARD OF HEARING! On Anniversary Richard Springsteen and daugh- the sophisticated look in loft . . . un- FAIR HAVEN - Mr. and Mrs. ter Carol, Middletown; Mr. and Acousticon has devoted a portion of its advertising Mrs. Walter Thorne, Shrewsbury, linad .... taxtured ... calf on a itacked William Andersen, Poplar Ave., dollars to purchase these television or radio attach- and Mr. and Mrs. Willis M. Smith were honored Sunday on the oc- ments as a frank move on our part to gain the good- "SEE US" and son David, Mr. and Mrs. lieel —' perfect for the excitement in casion of their 40th wedding an- BUSTER BROWN— Frank Priebe, Mrs. Warren Rein- will of th* hard of hearing in this area. niversary at a dinner party given RED BANK hardt and Charles, Jr., and by their son and daughter-in-law, Christina Andersen, children of ' While St. Red Bank Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Ander- the hosts all of Fair Haven. Dance Classes — Enroll Now! , THIS IS A M.95 VALUE CHILDREN and ADULTS FOR THE HARD OF HEARING! Hear TV and Radio BALLET, TAP, TOE much clearer! You will certainly welcome thit mar- Shown are two ACROBATIC, JAZZ velous attachment for your TV jet or Radio. of the many exciting 11 styles in our collection. SOCIAL BALLROOM Si Obviously, we would prefer that only the hard af TWIRLING hearing ask for this free attachment. Just fill out and mail the coupon below with $1 to Briarwood oflor, black, red. SPECIAL d Sizes 5-10 AAAA-B widths CLASSES FOR TOTS j Acousticon Hearing Aid Center ! 341 Cooknran Ave., Asbury Park LEAH MAUER ! PRosf}tct 4-2208 mademoiselle • Name _i •, _ _ Studio of Dance ^ _ the fashion shoe 37 E. FRONT ST.. RED BANK • Street _ _ , (Across from N. J. Employment Office) SHadyside 7-9552 { Citv State ..... Zone ...... • »N ™m^i j R.B.R. t/U SepL 13, 1962—21, Palette TaJk RED BANK REGISTER P$\ Studio Open: Oakhurst joins the growing list of shore areas to have an art gallery. Emily Richardson of Long Branch is director of The Village Art Studio which will feature art work on consignment, rental of the studio by art groups, art classes for adults and children, and a class in copper enameling. • Dibit or instruct who haven't Tucked snugly in a build- the facilities," she said. ing that was new decades Any art teacher may make ar- ago, the gallery is located rangements to rent and use a TODAY at 53 Monmouth Rd., adjacent t< section of the studio furnished OPENING DINNER, the Village Interiors and An with a 10-foot table in an 18 by Plaza Woman's Club, 7 p.m., tiques in a complementary cu 24-foot workshop 'area. Art de- The Cobble Stones, Middletown. tural atmosphere for artists am partments of women's clubs or DI N*N E R AND FASHION SECOND ANNUAL BENEFIT plans for the St. Thomas any small group in the area in- gallery visitors. SHOW, New Shrewsbury Molly' A1uinai Library, Wharf Avo., Red Bank, are completed terested in these facilities for an's Club, 7:30 p.m., Busily completing arrangement "any artistic purposes," Mrs. by Mrj. Anthony Peduto, left, co-chairman, and Mn. Ed- for the formal opening receptio Pitcher Hotel, Red Bank. Richardson said, is welcome to ANNUAL CARD PARTY, scheduled for Sunday, Mrs. Rich the studio's rental. IN THS SHOWROOM entrance of fhe New Village Arf Studio, Odkhunt, Met. Emily ward Jakubowics, tickets. Pius Institute is sponsoring ardson speaks of her first busi Richardson, director, is shown with oils by Evelyn Leavens, Nick Caivano and Lucille Women's Democratic Club of the dance to be held tomorrow from 9 to I a.m. *t The refurbished white walls of Sea Bright, 8 p.m., Peninsula Bel's venture as an excitin; Chayt. She holds a watercolor by Frances Mcllvain. Christian Brothers Academy, Lincroft. prospect. - the three-room gallery are daily House, Sea Bright. being covered with additional The facility, which once servei paintings by newly-introduced orlte stop for children en route kilometers to Alba with "ruck | painting, sketching, mosaic tile TOMORROW •s a private apartment and wa artists and others familiar to ex- home from school sack, paint box, guitar, and dogplaques, picture framing and tile CARD PARTY, Woodland Park Markos Observe ' most recently vacated by maker; hibition halls. Work by any artist Children have a way of stealion the back of the scooter with painting. Mrs. Daniel Nalepa is Garden Club (Benefit for Raritan 20th Anniversary of carbonated gas for soda, in ing many a show. And at Studio broken springs jn a strong wind." will be considered on a consign- chairman. Township Community Center), 8 MIDDLETOWN - Mr. and trigued Mrs. Richardson as a ment basis.^ 57, Leonardo, one imaginative At Alba he worked on six can- Little Silver Woman's Club andp.m., Cabin-in-the-Sky, High interesting old village-type strut child painted in class a picture vasses which he added to the al- Mrs. Theodore M. Marko, 85 Raritan Township Woman's Club lands. Alexander Dr., River Plaza, cele- tore "just right for a studio.' "IndepenBence" is a word Mrs. of his father with two pairs of ready incredible bulk and "like a art departments will have art 1 Richardson will be encouraging. DANCE, Benefit for Aquinas brated their 20th wedding anni- Encouraged by many of her eyes. It seems he had conjured circus act" moved on his way to classes directed by Travers Library of Red Bank, 9 p.m. friends who agree that an art Her role, as she explains it, will up the idea from a statement by cross the Pyrenees to Biarritz. versary last night at dinner in be that only of "storekeeper" for Neidlinger, Leonardo. Christian Brothers Academy, Lin- The Cobble Stones. center Is desirable in the Oak his mother, "Watch out for your From there he will work his way croft. burst area, she became/ con- the sale of paintings, sculpture down along into Portugal, across A joint celebration will be held and ceramics on consignment, father; he has eyes in back of Art Calendar vinced that the colonial village the Peninsula to Toledo and Ma- Saturday with Dr. and Mrs. Rob- and also as an individual artist his head." VILLAGE ART STUDIO, 5S SATURDAY ert J. Marshall, Croton-on-Hud- look was a natural background I found drid, over to the coast and then making use of the workshop fa an analogy to the Monmouth Rd., Oakhurst, First NEW ENGLAND FIESTA, son, N. Y., brother and sister-in- for art activities. cilities during specific hours. She 'Wishing Will Make It So" story up to Barcelona where he expects Exhibition, opens Sunday. Monmouth Council of Girl Scouts, to stay for a year. law of Mrs. Marko, who observed "I feel that there are a lot also will teach in the studio in in the Old Mill Gallery, Tinton MONMOUTH ARTS GAL- 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., Camp No- their 11th wedding anniversary of artists who would like to ex- addition to continuing to teach Falls. Artist Jacques Kupfer- LERY, 147 Broad St., Red moco, Freehold. yesterday. at the West Long Branch Com-mann, while viewing one of the A TOTAL OF 10,000 visitors Bank, Valdi S. Marls, oils, FLOWER SHOW, Woman's summer exhibits, became en- munity Center where she | intro- a week were recorded by the opened yesterday. Member's Club of Raritan Township, 2 TO ATTEND CONVENTION duced a year ago evening blasses gaged in a talk with one of the turnstile at the Fifth Avenue Coffee Hour Sept. 20, 9:30 a.m., p.m., Oak Shades Fire House. visitors, an Englishman. The ar- LITTLE SILVER - William J. for adults and classes for chil- Pavilion Rotunda, Asbury Fritz Cleary, speaker. EMBURY COUNTRY FAIR, Eyres, 437 Branch Ave., will at- dren on Saturdays. tist stated that he would soon Park, to its Summer Art Festi- GUILD OF CREATIVE ART, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.. Embury Meth be on his way to Portugal, "All tend an international business and val, with 800 people attending 120 Broad St., Shrewsbury, odist Church, Little Silver, sales convention of the Avis Rent- RUfr CLIANfRI Mrs. Richardson started teach- I need is a way to get there." on Labor Day. Beginning this Henry T. Gullck, oils, through MARDI GRAS DINNER a-Car System to be ing comparatively recently. She 'Well, now," said the Englishman weekend, the Rotunda will be Sept. 29. call now CA 2-5042 has done murals in private homes DANCE, Monmouth County Med- week in Montreal. 'While I'm touring America, open Saturdays and Sundays STUDIO 57, Concord Ave., ical Society and Auxiliary. 7:30 and is currently working on onewhy don't you use my scooter from I to 10 p.m. until Dec. 1, in a doctor's office. In addition, Leonardo, Herbert Scheffel Me- p.m., Homestead Golf and Coun- which is in England and which with special provision made for 'morial Exhibition, through try Club; Spring Lake. her charcoals and tempera stud- I have no use for when I'm here." special viewlngs by school ACADEMY ies are included in private col- September. CABARET NIGHT, Nativity Happily, Kupfermann an- groups with advance reserva- OLD MILL GALLERY, Syca- Get a Head Start on Autumn! lections. She attended Newark tions. Catholic Church, 8 p.m., Fair School of Fine and Industrial Arts nounced the good news to some more Ave., Tinton Falls, Clif- Haven fire house, River Rd., Fair and was a student of watercolor friends in the gallery which in- ford Snyder, oils; Helen Siegei, Haven. . . . You'll look A COUNTRY with Travers Neidlinger and por- cluded artist Theodore Appleby. WOMEN'S CLUBS in the area woodcuts. COCKTAIL PARTY AND traits, with Lilo Jocob-Rosher. "Traveling? Take my key to myhave art department scheduling ROTUNDA, Asbury Park Pa- SMORGASBORD, Red Bank your loveliest in a DAY SCHOOL house in Alba, (A r d e c h e, lasses and demonstrations, vilion on the boardwalk at Fifth The class in copper enamel- Chanter of Hadassah, 8:30 p.m., flattering, ea»y-to-car^ IN France)." lules Provine, Lincroft, and Don- A v e., continuing exhibition, residence of Mr. and Mrs. Sey Ing provides additional excite- Kupfermann crated his peer- ald Voorhees, Wickatunk, will for autumn coiffure, ment in this new venture. The watercolors, oils and sculpture, nour Corwin, Fox Hill Dr., Lit- Middletown Township less bassett hound Sam and flew demonstrate for the Lincroft dally through Sunday. Then, le Silver. teacher will be Dr. Robert B. :o England where he picked up created by us, NEW JERSEY Counts, well-known in psychi- Woman's Club. Members are only Saturday and Sundays 1 CHARITY BALL, Shore Area he scooter. In a letter he wrote enrolling in art classes, and to 10 p.m. through Dec. 1. Elks, 8:30 p.m., Val Ernie's Sea especially for you. atric circles as medical di- en route he said he traveled 870 rector of the Children's Psy- workshops will be held in oil MONTCLAIR ART MU- Girt Inn, Sea Girt. GRADES 6-12 chiatric Center, Eatontown. A SEUM, 31st Annual N.J. State Call Us Today! FACULTY TO STUDENT hobbyist in the art of copper Show, Nov. 4-Dec. 9. $1,125 In To Enter Institute RATIO 10-1 enameling for years, Dr. Counts cash awards. Jury. One origi- Beauty will hold his classes Thursdays Monmouth Names nal work by living adult artist NEW SHREWSBURY — Miss Ml btf« *ar«lliM*ti KMT Win* rtctfrtd at 8 p.m., beginning Oct. 4. born or now residing In state, Francine A. Terry, daughter of VINCENT'S Salon FOR INFORMATION Mrs. Richardson Is in charge all media. Fee $3. Entry card Mr. and Mrs. Frank Terry, 18 of registrations. at museum by Sept. 26. Re- herry St., has been accepted as CALL 291-1576 Fifty-five of our founding fa- Smith: Lt. John Smith had Dr. Counts' craft is displayed ceiving Sept. 30-Oct. 7.. Write a student' by the New York 32 Linden PI. SH 7-3620 Red Bank hers, including George Washing- town lot No. 5, and out lot No. museum for details. stitute of Dietetics. in the showroom with the works ton, Alexander Hamilton, Benja- 33 in Middletown. He sold of sculpture of other artists. Dur- min Franklin and James Madi- these to Richard Hartshorne in ing last week's interview he son, met behind closed doors from 1687. He was an associate of popped into the kiln innumerable Toni SE1 early May 1787 until Sept. 17, to the Patentees. He married in pieces in which he became com- frame a charter for_ the govern pletely absorbed in completing ai 1672 and died in 1714. At the ment of the United States ol time of his death he resided in A lovely you will come from rays in a delicate array ol America. On Sept. 17 the pro- Toni's. Call us today for the colors and forms. The kiln takes "Sniithsfield," in the vicinity of posed .Constitution was signed the Nut Swamp. His children personal touch at Toni'i. up to eight-inch sire trays. Hav-and sent to the Congress. Madi ing recently moved the kiln out were William, Hannah, John, son, Hamilton and Jay wrote the Mary, Thomas, Sarah and f his apartment, Dr. Counts brilliant papers defending the itated, "I am completely happy Nicholas. - He is said to be the new plan under which the people first schoolmaster in Middle- :o have a convenient place to were to live. The United States work at my craft." did not come into being until town, also that he was associ- This expresses the essence of he charter was ratified by nine ated with Roger Williams, and :he idea of this new studio—to of the original 1} states in June, in addition to the children exist as a display case and work- 1789. named above there was a son, hop for any artistic purpose. Anthony, who married an In- When the deliberations finally dian maiden. GALLERY HOPPING has a ended, a little old lady accosted Mr. Franklin as he walked out of And on page 185, ibid., we way of turning up anecdotes that find Edward to whom, was re fun to share. For instance, ndependence Hall. "What kind at the Monmouth Arts Gallery of a government have you given awarded lot No. 11 in Middle- summer exhibition, marine paint-! us, sir?" she asked, "a republic town. He was the son of Ed- ings were staged with home ac- >r a monarchy?" ward Smith of Rhode Island. essories to complement the col- "A republic, madam," he eplied, "if you can keep it." He had a brother, Phillip, of irs and attract the eye of view- New Port. He was' an over- rs. So receptive was one view-1 This is the time to remind our- "Many » sir) in the te* of T that she bought a seascape selves of our precious heritage seer for Middletown and died nutrlmony ha* no trouble find- Yom our founding fathers on ing • buoy!" j»yj Sassy. ind an accompanying pitcher and in 1686. ilue flowers staged with it. :his, the 175th anniversary of its E.M.C. Van B., Long Branch At the Guild of Creative Art, ligning. Next week's observance if Constitution Week should serve Shrewsbury, where there Is Inquiries and replies may be a new parking lot, new sign, is a reminder of what a trail lazing document the Constitu- directed to the Monmouth new artists and new teachers, County Historical Association, we found that a bakery truck ion was, for with it was created he first real republic in history. 70 Court St., Freehold, or to driver regularly stops on his Mrs. Irving T. Bartlett, chair- lunch hour to view each new George Washington was the first iresident in a world ruled by man of the genealogy subcom- monthly exhibition. Another ar- mittee of the association, 46 dent gallery visitor packs a Icings and emperors. Kings Hwy., Middletown. lunch, hops a bus from Red , Letter submitted by E.H., Bank and during his lunch Red Bank hour, views the new exhibi- It adds up! More and more tions and gives an on-the-spot ANSWER: No. 53-1: Found people use The Register ads each critique before returning to his On page 185 "This Old Mon-ssue because results come fast- Job. One volunteer who "mans" mouth of Ours" by Homer er.—Advertisement. the gallery said there are many 4 / AT CiOftOITIONfD who come there to "look around . . . and expound." It'i a fav- BUSTER BROWN. SHOES FOR BOYS walk a sure path at school or play. Brack or Brown I2'/J to 6 Has a Wonderful Fall Fashion Story to Show You* Come See! Get ready for fashion drama! Come sea our March* millinery collection for autumn '62. THE ONLY CHANGE IS You'll fall head over heels in love with every THE NAME AND NUMBER magnificent hat. . . . the experienced people $g99 who served you with taste Left; Beaver-type silk-textured felt. 18.98 B-C-D-E and fine craftsmanship at 'SHERMAN'S DECORATORS' Right: Pressed multi-color featheri under net on felt base. 15.98 will continue in the tame tra- s SID'S BOOTIRY dition. Our new phone num- Bottom: Mink pillbox with satin crown tip in matching tonei. 20.98* ber it: Marche exclusive!, ourt alone .....12. 98 to 22.98 \ • • LITTLE SILVER SHOPPING CENTER •Plus 10% fed. tax Ntit to A&P, opm M. 'til 9 747-4422 468 Broad St. Shrewsbury j &TE1NBACITS MILLINERY SALON, Second Floor and Asbury Park 22-TIW.JY Sept 13, 1962 RED BA.NK REGISTER Shrewsbury Twp. Wins Interi>o*6ugb Softball Title SHREWSBURY TOWNSHIP - The annual All-SUr gaaw will Shrewsbury Township defeated be played at Bodman Park, Mid- erry's Bar in two straight games dletown Sunday, Sept 23. to win the Interborough Softball League championship here Sun- Roblnron.cr 3 1 t CarbirUb 3 day. E.Aa1ick,3b 3 ' 0 O[Andrew«,lf 4 t By Hy Cunningham * F.Aumack.k p 111! G«n«r«lll.iG«n«r«lllif 3 0 1 The title was decided in a Br.Bupree.c3 0 Oi Maurer.lb J 0 I doubleheader as rain washed out Hiwxli'iMr 4 2 21 Connors.cf 10 0 ,! Walsh 2b 3 0 II Pruikiwlt»,p J 0 0 WHERE DID THE LITTLE COUNTRY TRACK the first scheduled game in the i Dupree.lb t 0 If Madsenc 10 0 — Each time we make a visit to the Freehold inal playoffs a week earlier. Irribernoo.rl J 1 Oi Monthin.2b 1 0 n The winners took the title with iHhea.sl 2 0 Oi Ketnan," 3 0 2 Raceway there seems to be something new to make the 28 « 8 55 0 5 a 6-0 victory in, the opening game Shrewsbury Twp. _10S <»2 0-« little plant hold its own on the harness racing circuit and a 5-3 decision in the nightcap. Jerry's Bar : 000 000 0-0 HR-Hawxhurrt. 2B— Robinson. Hlls of the little fellows, that is, tracks not in the same Shrewsbury Township's strong oH— Prusklwltl 8 In 7: Aumack 5 In fielding and tight defensive play 7 BO—Pru»klwltl 2: Aumack 0. Walks category as Yonkers and Roosevelt. iroved to be too much for the los- — Prusklwltz 3: Aumack 6. Umpire*—Ward and O'Kane. Looking back, say about 15 years, when we ers. Frank "Golden Arm" Au- mack pitched both ends of the first covered racing at Freehold, the changes stand doubleheader for the winners. He 2arhart.3b 1 0 0! Robinson.cf 1- Andrew8.lt 3 0 01 E. Aum'k,3b 1 O. 0 out like an entirely new automobile model at allowed five hits in the 6-0 first Generelll.ss 3 2 2! F.Aumack.p J- 1 game victory and limited the los-Maurer.c 3 0 II Br.Dupretx 3 0- Connors, cf 7 0 1] Hawxh'tt.ll 3 0 0 changeover time each year. ers to four safeties in the second Keenan.cf 0 0 0!Wa!sh,2b 3 0 0 tilt. Pruikl'tLlb 2 0 oiB.Dupree.lb 3 0 0 Back in those years, the hot dog and soda stands l£onahan.2b 2 0 0'Imbembo.rt 3 0 0 Aumack and Brad Dupree also Kerrlj'n.ph 1 0 n: Shea.si 13 0 Murphy." ' 0 0) were spots where the social activity took place, and supplied the hitting punch for the Madlaon.ph 1 0 0! selections were made. The horses and stable area were Shrewsbury Township club. Au- Wlttek.p 2 1 0! mack went three-for-three in the just yards distant from the stands. Administration of- M 3 4 11 1 I second game, including a pair of Ji-rry'i Bar _ 00J "°1 0—3 fices were in the middle of the two. doubles. Dupree smacked two Snrewjbury Twp. 003 OM x—5 hits in each game. He also 2B—F. Aumack, (2), Br. Dupree <2i. The changeover has brought a tremendous Hits otf-Wlttek * in 6: A"!"'" * *•» banged out a pair of doubles in 7 SO—Wlttek 1 i Aumack 0. Walka— > Wlttek 3; Aumack 2. difference and today it is being modernized from the second game. ____ Umpires—Ward and VanBrunt. one end to the Other. We had lunch with the New Jersey Sports Writers' Association at the plant World's First 200-Car Demolition BULLDOG VETERANS — Coach Joe Rosati, kneeling, showj quarterback Jack Damico, left, correct way to hand Monday and were amazed at the new look of the off to fullback Cliff Boyd in a practice session at Rumson - Fair Haven Regional High School's gridiron yester- Freehold Raceway. The lunch was set up on the day. Looking on are halfbacks Frank Parker, second from right, and Bobby Lewis. Mentor Rosati's Purple Bull- Derby at Langhorne Oval Sunday relatively new patio where Sports Service has con- dogs are rated a favorite in the Shore Conference B Division race. Boyd and Parker, both speedsters, form an LANGHORNE," Pa.-Langhorne trol of serving food and liquids. It Is not classed outstanding ono-two punch for the Bulldog II.- Speedway will become the site as a clubhouse area, but it gives that clubhouse Women's Net for a 200-car Demolition Derby championship Sunday at 1 p.m. feeling one gets at the running tracks. Loop Slated Spectacular Promotions, Inc. Years back the track was known as one frequented Rumson-Fair Haven Regional which has promoted 100-car demo by farmers who had finished peddling their fruits and derbies throughout the United In Red Bank States, Canada and Mexico, is vegetables at the market place. Like most farmers predicting that nothing can com- who are disappearing because of housing developments, RED BANK — The Red Bank pare with this mammoth derby their attendance also is dwindling at this harness rac- Gridders Have Rosati Smiling Parks and Recreation Commis for sheer excitement. ing plant sion will sponsor a fall ten- Forty-one 100-car demolition RUMSON — "Who else an the much more than others, but they .Milton Jetter, six feet and the can be used at guard or tackle nis league for women of the Red champions, who have automat- With the three running tracks in the state, Shore is going to be good be- all were dunked on the tjeld. (samp weight. Cliff Lewis, a back Backs Richard Hoffman and ically qualified for the 200-car sides Rumson?" Those were the One of the stickouts, Jim Pres- last year, was switched to guard Bank area, starting near the end the Freehold plant also has benefited by the Richard Jakubecy are 150-pound derby, will be on a collision kidding words of Coach Joe Ro- ton, an end, who played some for this season. Another Lewis, backs improving as they go. of this month. course with each other as well "gambling" bug that goes with race tracks. Years sati of Rumson-Fair Haven Re- fine ball for the Bulldogs last | Bob, will operate in the back- Vern Paulson, last year's No. 1 The league will consist of u: u c u as many newcomers to the *port. "'—"liona'l Hig"h Schoo" —' l ••yesterday -•-• . yeayearr , liss bacbackk foforr momorr e actionjfielaction | fieldd , anandd thithiss iiss nonott a brothebrotherr quarterback, will be the genera ago, a $60,000 wagering day was tremendous. doubles and singles and will be a Their aim will be to stop each Coach Rosati was chatting with and the G'2" lad who tips the;act. ir> charge and will be backed up single elimination affair. The other's car from moving under a group of his coaches when ho scale needle to 180 should be aj Completing the senior category by Jack Damico from the sen In these days, the average is over the $300,000 tournament will run through Oc its own power, and thus be the said that. The more Rosati talked great athlete at his flank posi-iare Trey Rowse, a guard, and iors' brigade. only driver left on the track at mark and it seems to be getting higher. about his squad, however, the 'ion. , IPete Thorndike, varsity center. Ken Thompson is a utility line- tober. 1 m the finish. The long ran^e modernization program has helped more it appeared that he might J' Broidrick, who will be at lie played same at that post last backer and also a guard. Other Trophies will be awarded to not be kidding after all. tackle or guard, is a lineman who I season, but might just find him- tricks coming out of the Rasat winners. No registration fee will swell the attendance. About 4,500 fans attend daily, The veteran Bulldog coach will hold the opposition back'self geting most of the center bag include Greg Ross, a sopho- be charged. Participants^ may and on Saturday's the crowd reaches between 7,500 to claimed his biggest problem to momentarily. Broidrick is o n 1 yiaction for this campaign. more quarterback, who might be register now at the Marine Park Board Okays 5'10" but his weight is listed atj Halfback Jimmy Green, a letter- moved in to alternate with Paul courts or by contacting the Parks 8,000 with standees all over the place. Three or four bs depth. "We can get a fairly good offensive club as a starting 220, a tough man to move for any! man from last year, specialized in son. Gentleman Joe is also work- and Recreation Commission of- Trophy For years ago the grandstand was rebuilt, and 48 new 11, but we need that depth io!°PPipponentonent-. | running back kicks, and is in for ing with soph Robert Marshall, a fice, Monmouth St. Harold Pot- Another tackle, Bruce Dunn, al-!more of that action. Green was 210-pounder, who played some a bank-type pari-mutuel windows were added. Also an tacic"it up!" ter, sports supervisor, will be in Again, Rasati couldn't have so is no lightweight up in the for-1 used in spots and turned in a fullback last year. He is being change of the program. Local Tilt additional bar and new and larger rest rooms for men ward wall. Dunn is 6'2" and is good job for Rosati, seeing he is converted to a linebacker and Women are reminded of the been kidding here. Heading the only 10 pounds lighter than Broid- RED BANK — The Board of and women- list of more than a dozen letter- only 140 and 5'6". center. playground area adjacent to the Education Tuesday night gave its rick. Conversion Treatment Up from Champion Squad One of the finest improvements as far as horse- men with playing experience are courts where children may play okay to the awarding of a trophy 'If *» Richard Altreuter. another sen- From the champion frosh while mother is playing. to the winner of the season's grid men are concerned is the new stable area. New backs who can really run, enougn u Me a coach smile- n0 ws a y,alfback last year, squad, Rosati likes the work of opener between Red Bank High according to mentor Rosati. and in order not to- miss one of „,„was. ;in„ .„for. lUth»e converstio„„.;„.n, ..„.,treat/- John Heermans, quarterback and School and Red Bank Catholic. barns were built within a birds-eye view from the these lads, mentor Joe had them Smile Contest Winner ment and he has now been backs Don Krouse, Terry Con Field of 11 grandstand. Owners, drivers and trainers claim !' alphabetical order. But nesti,. ^led Tnto a u 7 '£• Coach A letter from the local Junior Once the Bulldog coach com ,OV.UI*JICU IIILU a gBuoiud OF"'- vuov.ii nor and Robert Mantcrief; tack Chamber of Commerce said the g mmoed around a b.t when one|!e! RosatRosat,i jiss pplease,eas«dd Stintswith his worworkk les Barry MacLean and Bob Expected to Go the area to be as good as any in harness racing. j p civic group would be willing to pleted naming the experienced j of his stars beamed into his and says the lad Is doing a fine Kammerer; ends Harrisson Dean donate the trophy for the game A bridge over the highway leads the competitors men he has around again thihis I I mind. and Eddie Randolph, and Eric season, he appeared as if he could j Ends Pretty Big job in that position. Off in U. N. if the officials of both schools to the main track. A training track was con- Despite most of the griddegridderrs Swenson, a center. approved. win a "smile contest" anywhere. Gary Falk, who played some i mentioned being seniors, the pic "We have a running team, and ATLANTIC CITY (AP) - Tu- structed in the stable area and this, too, saves He wasn't going out on the end d last year might b on the i h i multo, the Argentine multi-stake The first school to win the game • •-—- D- o -- „ , . ienenda lasiasti year, mighmignti boee "" the ture is not entirely blacked out. with a break or two, we'll be 8-0' three times would receive per- of a limb, but he was flashing other side of the fine jf he winner, yesterday accepted an in- time for the trainers. that ear to ear smile. This could Rosati has a few juniors and stated Rosati. manent possession of the trophy. beat out Jay Benedict, a junior. promising sophomores who were Joe Rosati is not committing vitation to run in the $100,000 only mean Rumson Is going to be United Nations Handicap at At- The Jaycees have also donated The county seat track grew fast, by leaps and Benedict is a pretty rugged lad, members of Rumson's undefeated himself on just how much he is a trophy to the winner of the in for a good season. and both end candidates are 175 fnosh squad last season. joking. lantic City race track Saturday, bounds. In fact, growth was fast enough for the of- To go along with those speed | d six feet, setting up a probable field of 11 annual Thanksgiving Day game an Howard Gage, a junior, who Rumson might just be the team between Red Bank and Long ficials of Yonkers Raceway to want to add it to their merchants... , Coac. h Rosat,i added,,„..: Tw„o othe...... r . senio„>.„„r . tack.»^.~,es " ar.....e . was on the junior varsity last to watch in the B Division this for the mile and three sixteenth event. Branch. collection of tracks. It has been reported several 10 other experienced seniors who:,,.,, Van D m gnd yiy, andl ,ooks encouraging. He vear, and this is no kidding. James D. Farrell, Jaycee chair- times that the track has been sold. It is now in the all saw action last year, some -- - — man, said his organization hoped hands of the N.J. Racing Commission for approval. the new trophy would help "stim- ulate and encourage continuance In order to make the Freehold track popular MMC Summer of the fine competition" between with owners and trainers, officials kept jumping the two Red Bank schools. the purses and only last week hiked the cash The board referred to the su- Bowling League perintendent a request from the prizes once again to make the horsemen as happy Buccanner Boosters to hold a pep as a $344 dally double winner. Holds Banquet rally in the high school gym Sept. 21, the night before the Red Bank Harold "Sonny" Dancer, who was mentioned in LONG BRANCH - The Mon Catholic game. this corner several times as a baseball pitcher when mouth Medical Center's summer The Boasters plan to show playing with Red Bank High School a few years back bowling league held its season's movies of last year's contest be- end banquet and awards presen- tween the local schools and dem- and as a harness driver, is currently at Freehold onstrate the safety features of "Sonny" recently came to Freehold after being in J tations at West End Manor here the equipment local gridders will battle for driving honors with Carmine Abbatiello Saturday night. Approximately wear this year. 50 league members attended the This was a battle of county drivers in competition al affair. ' | I Monticello, N.Y- Carmine and brothers have a stable located in Colts Neck. Eight teams participated in the summer sessions, which began in Tony and Carmine Abbatiello are about to be June and ended in August. The featured at Freehold. This will be the first time hospital's winter league will open the brothers have competed against each other action tomorrow night. Mrs. Edward Convery was while riding In track competition. banquet chairman, Dr. Fritz Numerous local drivers got started at Freehold, in Schoenknecht headed the trophy eluding the famous Stanley Dancer of the trotting andi committee and George Hussey, pacing sport Stanley has his stable in New Egypt. summer league president, pre- L v.r« .«• IN SEA CLASSIC — For the 18th time American yachttmen are deefnding the America's Cup, international Also in the Dancer family is Harold, Sr., who is sented the awards with the ex- yachting trophy, first won by the vessel America back in 1851, in races held off Rhode Island. Australians, with Sonny's dad. They're all fine drivers, and this is a ception of those going to the Now... tilt drlvath* their yacht Gretel, are making their first challenge—heretofore British boats were always challengers and each sport where youngsters are finally grabbing the reins. first and second place teams. r Those were contributed by Coast time being defeated. KKJEff T0nU004NKI Harness racing at Freehold Is in Its 110th year. You'll bo aniazod at it* performnMl Lanes and presented by Harry j Presenting the Tomado-OHC, America's This sport is claimed to be the oldest in New Jer- Andrews. | placing the boom while Weath- first overhead camshaft engine designed sey. It was launched at Freehold Raceway by erly took a practice sail. for commercial vehicles. * Dr. Sal Borja took top honors j Gretel Out to Sea With Patched WHAT is M one ncaRTln a conventional the Monmouth County Agricultural Society in with the men's high average of; Commented one veteran yachts- engine, the valves are on top—the cam- 1853, preceding by 16 years the first collegiate 172, and Miss Joyce Wiegandj man: shaft, which operates them, down below. took the women's high average I The Tomado-OHC has overhead valves and football. game between Rutgers and Princeton at laurels with 154. Joseph Pre- "The Aussies come in and fuss an overhead camshaft-which is what OHC Boom, But Aussie's Hope Sags for hours on their boat. They look New Brunswick. copin of the maintenance depart-1 stands for. The simplicity of this system 1 I unsure of themselves and des- -it has 36 fewer moving parts-makes it erate Yanks ful1 of lau hs much more efficient. It produces 33% Following W&rld War I, interest declined, but in! ^'gl^ a^i^er^nri"cries prizes^ ; NEWPORT,. R.. I. ((APAP)) _-, "it'Itss quite,possiblquite,possible ththee AmenAmeri-- the bottom of the mainsail, !P - T^ - g Gretcl r |urn and more power with up to 25% better gas 1923, Joseph L. Donahay held a trotting and running with a 272 and 684 respective^ ! e «l "> the seas withicans will win four m a row." hesnapped in two Tuesday during ! confidence, tie up and get economy-needs less maintenance and Miss Marv Cates, laboratory;3 Patched;uP aluminum boom .said "Experience is on their Gretel's practice sail against the awaV immediately. It looks like lasts much longer. meet A critical press prompted him to sell the plant four technician/was the women's win-|yesterday but Australian spints.s.de m not sure we're fully old trial ho'rse Vim. A wooden! straight again." COME IN AND TEST TK TMMW04K DH Since that time it has changed hands on a few occa- ner for high game with 285, and!sa^cd w'"» he «ro hour fast!ready.' _ boom was temporarily installed, j Weatherly's crew tested tactics GVK -now available in 'Jeei iapproach n3 for the 'Jeep' Pick-ups, sions, and is about to go through the selling procedure Miss Wiegand ' America's; To add to his many woes, Yesterday the sloop's original:and sail-handling in seven hours 4-wheel drive Utility Wagoins,2WD Station d boom, which was cracked short-iof sailing with Easterner on wa- Wagons and Panel Deliveries. once again- series of 720. ^l ^r Payne dropped a battery on the copio was awarded a trophy for Weatherlvy. , [toe of his left foot during some ly after the boat went into action i ters churned by winds of 15 The Raceway really started its upward swing "It's one problem after another gear changes. Pressure of last here last July 23 and since re-jknots. the woman with the most im they keep p ing Up on us minute details when Fred Fatzler took ownership in 1944. Crude prove;PHd scoresrnrp, Fluvnnrl H VALUE-RATED USED CAR BUYS! Adding Machlnea —Typewriters Cesspool Cleaning Painting and Decorating FOR THE ADDING MACHINES — Typewriters CARL B. JONES - Painting and dec SEPTIC TANKS, dry wells serviced. orating. General contracting. Fully »ild. rented, repaired. Ssrplco's 101 Leeching field added. Sackhoe work. 1959 OLDSMOBILE 1961 THUNDERBIRD Monmouth St. Red Bank. SH 7-0485. insured. Free Estimates. 43 Monroe 1961 CADILLAC C a Wilson. SH MSIS. Ave., Shrewsbury, N. J. 747-3041. Antiques Wanted TOM PLATE — Painting and Decor- COUPE. White with match- Dynamic "88" four-door Convertible. Black with BUY OF THE YEAR .Fuel Oil-Heating ating. General Contracting, fully In HOLIDAY SEDAN. Complete- white top and luxurious Old Dolls, guns. Jewelry, cut glass, sured. Twenty years experience. Free ing interior. Fully power furniture, Civil War books. Appraisals FUEL OIL * HEATINO—Call BH 1- estimates. SH 1-9491 after 6 p.m. ly power-equipped for your red leather ^interior. Fully made. Oilman. SH 7-1141. 0610. OU Delivery, Inc. Servlca A equipped for smooth, com- DRIVE THE driving pleasure. Here's your power equipped including Sales. 3 Herbert 8t, Red Bank. Plumbing and Heating fortable driving. Here is chance to get a real SHARP electrically operated win- Appliance Repairs RONNIE KEEOAN — Plumbing and LUXURY AT ITS FINEST! CAR AT A REAL SHARP dows. In LIKE NEW CON- MR. FIXIT REFRIGERATION — Home Improvements heating. Oil burner service. 24-hour PRICE! Washers, dryers, air conditioners, any service. SH 7-1627. DITION! CAR OF THE YEAR household or commercial appliance. WORKING MAN'S contractor—Alter- Service charge only (3.50. Call 264- ations, additions, painting, masonry, 1957 CADILLAC 571(1 1110 High Ave., Union Beach. and all those Uttlt lobs. JGvtnlngs LO Radio and TV Repair VISIT OUR AIR-CONDITIONED SHOWROOM Most Models and Colors in Stock APPLIANCE REPAIR and Installa- ••1714. A-Z Radio-Television Repair Serv- tion, Residential and commercial wlr* ice. Prompt Reasonable. 50 Mon- ing. Allen Electric SH 74612. '62 Sedan. Gray exterior Insurance montli St. Red Bank. BH 1-7853. with white Cop and match- The Price Is Right at . . . Auctioneer • ing Interior. Full power ABILITY • SERVICE • Dependability Rooting, Siding and Insulation for your driving pleasure. B. O. COATS — An essential Auction when you Insure your BOMB. AUTO, Insulation ft Siding Corp. Certified Appraisal Service "anywhere." 288 yacht, outboard. Insurance through Johns-lianviiis contractor. PR S-S4O7 Low mileage. Smooth per- Norwood Ave.. Deal. Phone KBHoga ARMSTRONG AGENCY. SB 1-4500. or Adam Limmayer 2310302. forming and in EXCEL- BOB WHITE 1-346L DISSATISFIED with present Insur- OLSON CO. INC.-Rooting. Siding * LENT CONDITION! ance? Want a betttr dial? Call Dunn Insulation. Installed and guaranteed Auto and Track Rental Insurance Agenoy BH 1-5531 lor 10 years. PR 5-O705-291.Q5(a AVB3—Rent a new car or truck. Low rates Maple Ave., Red Bank. SH 7. TeL Answering Service 1961 CHEVROLET 0308. PR M214. Dally 7 a-m.—10 n.m. Painting BUICK, INC LET US'BE your secretary No need BUILDER — New homes, room ad. to miss calls. 24 hour' answsrlna BEL AIR four-door sedan. dltlona, basement and attlo rooms, ODD JOBS — Painting at Its finest service SH 1-4700. Aufhoriied Buiclc-Opel Sales and Service kitchens, garage, repairs and alter Residential and commercial. Lowest All white with matching atlona Herbert Eigenraucn, SH 1-S201 rates. Evans. 8H 1-8317. interior. Full power, only Vacuum Cleaner Repair Building Contractor CLCUTROLUX 9,000 miles. Very nice con- 163 MONMOUTH ST. RED BANK Painting and Decorating Sales Service 4 Supplies dition PLUS ECONOMICAL A. J. PICONS - Baths, kitchens re- SOS Prospect Ave. Little Silver. For 100 Newman Springs Rd. SH 1-0910 Red Bank modeled. Ceramlo tile. Bales. Instal- LOUIS CASSAN — palntsr, decorator, prompt home service or free ehseknp DRIVING TOO! SH 1-6200—OPEN EVENINGS lation. 3X LeonardvUle Rd., Leonardo. paperhanger, 25 years experience, U on irour JBItctrolux, call PR a-njj] „ 281-3677 or 291-2120. Chapln Ave. SB 1170* after •• p.m. Us 1-207& h FOB SALE FOR SALE APARTMENTS WOT HOUSES FOR SALE BOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE RED BANK REGISTER ' "JUfCH HO«OE — Hall aere- Jlus. Thursday, Sept 13, 1962—SS SLEEP LATER FTVaVROOTVaVR M HOUKI — And fceafc. fMa WHY PAY RENT? UvlDt room 18x21, tbor bedrooms, HE SAID HE WAS GOING PAY ONLY RENT right. rent ON a nvxrth. Call altar BELFORD two bsih*. t»00 town, tu.100 oonisge WINDOW SHADES . m l-UM.l • to «iusjjfle4 buyer. rria ON A BUSINESS TRIP Why get ap wtai th* Mr4*T Get room you are a qualified vet run to mourn ttmuhtd. (90 Ttry Mat sad trim' twbtdrooni arkestox ssade* Znuntaiaia SSJI lii i AT UJrtON — ntt-reon Cap* Cot *Ka sun ei- see this four-year old bargain. ns utilities. MM*M*"" < taste* ami, ntusMjd «• CfetUO plot, This home tenures three bed- IXD BAWC — Can Co4. llll* living Bankers Set But it was more like "Mon- PROWN'S BEAUTIFUL 2U-1MV bj «U JattiMl. By ass»mli| modest , lsurte ldtenen, tbree bedrooms, 11 1 »rt*d fc_ DM Bank. (B l-W» ctnrwoOD MACK — K»«-r«mi moruiM, MFme«ts would b* only rooms, science kitchen, dialog .__a beat. Near shopping. Full base- key-Bud ***. " Never return*. •Jfc AUTOMATIC WASHER - Good uw, bath. heat, hot water, Call after M.3C monthly. uea, ceramic tiled bath and a ment. 10* 4dwn qualified buyer. «U. condition, 17J; »»•»»• beauty rest CO Forfeits deposit on brand couch-bed ul dub chair. WO. BH 7- TIVOLI GARDEN garage. In addition there are city To Elect HH mocnlnsjs ma to RXD BANK — Six rooms, unrumlshed. CLIFFWOOD BEACH sewers and the property is all ne* Three-Room Outfit of APARTMENTS newly decorated. Bear shopping and yclone fenced. Schanck Agency BADS m yocr old runmura with no schools. Immediate occupancy, oil heat I down would enable anyone to down payment aid get a ne* parlor $110. Call after 5 p.m. BH 1-TOO. Full price only Realtor New Officers Early American furniture that or dialog room set at sal* prices. WU- __chfc«« this thre*-year old., three Linden PI. Bed Bank Uam Left Furniture Inc.. Hwy 39, W« pay all tha extras, in- HIGHLANDS—8ix-roon» bungalow taste- try l»ff« bedroom frame ranch. Full $13,000 BH 7-0397 SPRING LAKE — The MOD.-- never left warehouse. Yours allatUetovn. SH 1-3213, open evenings ully furnished, two-car garage. Sep- snlent, atorniR, humidifier, and raal- Member Multiple Listing UU e p. m. ember 15 to June 15.' $123 plus heat only minutes to all your need*. ualified Vets No money down _ for balance of $387 or cluding gas, •lectric heat, F1NLAY AGENCY, 87J-0100. ou will like It nouth County Bankers and Clear- TOP BOIL NO CLOSING COSTS ng House Association will elect $3.50 weekly. Three-piece Prom (arm to you. Lawns graded and lot water, TV antenna, park- THREE-BEDROOMS, bath upstairs, liv- Thit plctureiqut three-bedroom ilx IF YOU HURRY :edei OB 14163 after 5 p.m. ing room, dining room, kitchen down- room ranch situated on 100x120 lot Approximately $99 per month iew officers and trustees at its ing, etc. .airs. Full cellar, oil heat SH 1-6073. maple »- *-*C rf,ih ** i The Tweedy Look Basket Weave for Casual Living Wools in New Fall Favorite Fall Shapes 1 •/ , On campus or off . . . our sportswear separates are good mixers! 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