•tttfaer 1 «.«. tempentara H Stnagr Distribution May wlft a hV& fc the •*«. Fair tooi0t with • law aeaSr M. MDBANK Today Tomorrow, cloudy with ibowert •ad a high io the low Sis. 21,275 ; Wednesday, •howera followed oy clearing and cooler weather. See weather, page 2. DIAL 741-0010

VOL. 86, NO. 32 (HI;, UtraSkj uuouis Fttd»7. B« Poattn RED BANK, N. J., MONDAY, AUGUST 12, 1963 at lua Bum ud u JUdiuonu oifl 7cPER <5)PY PAGE ONE

ft. " . NAACP to Survey Red Bank Firms on Employment Bias

By JANE E. MORROW chains, department stores, thea- make up 18.2 per cent of the called "quota systems" in em' should be open to him or her on ees, however, is essentially the employer" or "all applicants | haa little motivation for doing RED BANK - A survey of ters, banks, beverage, baking population in New Shrewsbury|ployment,, Miss Jetter and Mr. the same basis as to any other, •esponsibility of the employer. welcome. well in high school, and no hope Red Bank area businesses and and dairy industries, insurance|and 14.7 per cent in Eatontown," Fischer said. up to the level of his ability." Suggestion on Ads They lauded those companies for making a good place for him- industries "to detect where dis- companies, factories, automobile they said. Puerto Ricans, they Not 'Equal Employment' The chairmen stressed that the "In the past it has been which recently in conference self in the world if he does. The crimination in employment is ne- dealers, newspapers, contractors pointed out, are listed as white. "We are seeking equal job op- NAACP committee does not in noted," they added, "that Ne- with Gov. Richard Hughes, have Negro who cannot get to college Ing practiced and to correct the and public utilities. "Where do these Negroes |portunity, not equal employ- tend to set itself up as an em- groes simply do not apply for taken a public stand committed i» apt to drift through high poor public image of the Negro Municipal governments, work? Vast numbers have to go ment," they stressed. "Where a ployment agency, and has no job work in many kinds of jobs. to (sir employment practices. school *t loose ends, or to drop in the area of employment" is schools and unions will also be far out of this area, often out- Negro and a white are equally applicants to offer to prospective This is not an accident or an Miss Jetter and Me Fischer out." being started by the local branch included in the survey, ahe side the county, and sometimes|qualified, we believe they should employers. oversight. Negroes have been said that past job discrimination They pointed out that opening of the National Association [or stated. outside the state in order to earn have equal consideration for "If we find that job opportuni- taught, in the most painful pos- against Negroes may prove to up of apprenticeship opportuni- the Advancement of Colored "The committee feels the poor their daily bread," the NAACP jobs. This has not been true in ties exist, we will try to make sible way, over a century, that have reduced the number of non- ties, and career-growth jobs to People. public image of the Negro in the representatives stated. the past. Where a Negro is the fact known through Church- there is no use at all to apply whites seeking "growth jobs," Negro high school graduates Miss Carolyn Jetter of Fair area of employment can best be The local NAACP branch does qualified for adyancement and es, civic groupsgp, , etc." they said. at many places of employment. after high school graduation to a would undoubtedly have the ef- To this day, where no Negroes Haven and WUliam Fischer of corrected by positive action on not endorse or approve of so-'promotion, we believe promotion 'Th'Th e ffunctioi n of fidfindini g employl - very low point. fect of reducing drop-out rates, New Shrewdxiry, chairmen of|the part of responsible business- are employed, the assumption A bright young Negro, they as- and producing in a few years a the Labor and Industry Commit- men and employees," Miss Jet- often is that none will be em- serted, has in the past known he larger group of qualified young tee of the Red Bank area ter and Mr. Fischer said. ployed." had to go to college if he were Negro applicants. NAACP, said yesterday their 21.} Per Cent of Population The chairmen suggested that to have any hope for a job Miss Jetter and Mr. Fischer group plans visits shortly to ex- '"The most casual look at the employers who have Jobs that1 above the menial or laborer expressed the hope that they and ecutive* and representative* of employees of the area's business can be filled by Negroes should level. the members of the NAACP La- area industries. and industry would indicate that consider making that fact known "This means," they explained, bor and Industry Committee will Other members of the commit- there are very few Negroes in by various means, including ad- "that the Negro high school stu- be "thoughtfully" received tee include Harold Tate and|this part of the world," they vertisements carrying such dent who has no hope of a col- when they call on local business- Jesse Jetter, Fair Haven; Mrs. said. phrases as "an equal opportunity lege education loses heart. He Margaread White and Ernest "Yet census figures in New Byers, Eatontown, and William Jersey Report 125 of the state Anderson, New Shrewsbury. Deparment of Conservation and IS Categories Economic Development), show Miss Jetter lisied 15 categoriesjthat 2,663 non-Whites live in Red) of businesses to be visited, as Bank. That is 21.3 per cent of follows: food, shoe and drug the population here. Negroes Open Senate Child Is Fatally Shot in Fracas Treaty Drive Lanza, 21, and Jamej D'Apolito, JERSEY CrTY (AP)-The Hud- WASHINGTON (AP) - Secre- talks with the United State* to 1 ion County prosecutor's office ex- 20, both white. tnd under the IM. Teller pbyed :ary of State Dean Rusk goes to ease tensions in Europe. t key role in development of the pected to arraign today two young Detective John Berges quoted Capitol Hill today to launch the Rusk made clear that he will H-bomb. men in connection with the slay- Lanza as saying he had fired the Kennedy administration's cam explain to the Senate committee Undersecretary of State W. Av. shotgun at a group of Negroes on Ing of a. 14-year-c!d girl. paign for quick Senate approval !he assurances he gave West Ger- erell Harrlman said he was con- a porch at 118 Woodward St. Fatally injured by the blast of the limited nuclear test-ban man Chancellor Konrad Adenauer fident Khrushchev will abide by while driving by in his car early from a 12-gauge shotgun was Ser- :reaty. hat the treaty In no way implies the treaty "to avoid the risks of Saturday. Police obtained a des- Jna Taylor, a Negro. Police said Less than 24 hours after his re- recognition of Communist East a nuclear war." the was shot from a passing car cription ot Laraa's red foreign car KEYPORT DAY — Winners of soap box derby at annual Keyport Day celebration urn from Europe, Rusk goes be- iermany by the United States or "I know every one feels that the after several whites and Negroes and a partial license number and fore the Senate Foreign Relations other Western allies. arrested him two miles away Russians break all their agree- had cursed and thrown rocks at Saturday ware Jeff Buhler, left, II, of 31 5 Broad St., in ipoko wheel division, and Committee to urge approval of the Only a few hours after Rusk shortly after the shooting. D'Apo- ments," Harrlman said Sunday in each other in the predominantly Barbara Minor, 12, of 330 First St., in wagon wheel division. Making the presenta- pact he signed a week ago in testifies. Dr. Edward Teller tells lito was arrested at his father's a ' taped television interview, Negro fourth precinct. Moscow. the Senate Preparedness subcom- home. tions, Edward Wilson, left, chairman of Keyport's Recreation Commisiion, and Lennia "They have kept those in which Arrested later were Vincent Members of the Armed Services mittee behind closed doors why their Interests are involved and I Although Lanza said he was Golden, derby chairman. Celebration alio featured exhibition by Sky Divert Club, and Senate-House Atomic Commit- he opposes the cessation of test- think they are going to keep thli alone in the car when the girl was parade, block dance and fireworks display. tees will sit in with the foreign ing in the atmosphere, outer ipace one." shot, police said he and D'Apolito relations group to hear his testi Building Hit had driven through the, neighbor- mony. hood earlier firing shotgun blasts Rusk and President Kennedy By Fire Is at random. conferred by telephone for aboul BuilderContribution Seek to End School Racial 25 minutes Sunday shortly afte Police said Lanza, D'Apolito and Robert Vesper, 31, had been drink- the secretary arrived in Washing- Suit Subject Ing beer before the rock-throwing ton. They will meet at the Whiti Legality Test Looms Incident erupted, , House late today as soon »s ttv FREEHOLD — The woman pr> Imbalance by September President returns from Cape Cod .James Waltz, 2?, a while, told FREEHOLD — A test of a set the corresponding cost of ed- Uca and firemen thought owned1 Secretary of Defense Robert S police he saw three white men By JOHN CURLEY | ance has been marked by, demon- been at the center of the racial municipality's right to contractjucating children who will occu- a 20-room oceanfront home at throw«rocks at a Negro girl and McNamara will be on hand foi with housing developers for con- py the house. Long Branch when it was dam- TRENTON (AP) - Civil rights strations in Gov. Richard J storm. the meeting. then chase her. "Then five colored groups and State Education Com- Hughes' front office, sit-ins at A group of Negro parents, an tributions to offset school corti The suit charges that lince the aged in a "suspicious" fire last boys began throwing rocks back is building up in the Superio; firm, recently discontinued mak- Wednesday has charged the missioner Frederick M. Rau- predominantly white school, gered by the Englewood Schooi . Conference Set at the white guys and they ran stormy" board of education Court Chancery Division here. ing-contributions, township offi- property was illegally taken from binger are determined to end-ra- Board's refusal to shift pupils t< Kennedy also called Democrati away," Waltz said. cial imbalance in several New meetings and rallies and protesl achieve a racial balance, refused West Park Ave., Inc., a de- cials, relying' upon the agree- her. congressional leaders to the White] Jersey communities when school marches. this spring to send their children veloper, filed suit Friday de- ment, have refused to grant It In a suit filed Friday In Su Vesper, another white resident House for a later conference. and four Negroes were arrested opens this September. During this tense period, Engle- to the 98 per cent Negro Llncolri manding return of $17,700 I building permits for new homei. perior Court Chancery, Division, 1 Rusk, who met Friday with So- The two-year battle over imbal- Elementary School. And for a claims it his paid to the Ocean as material witnesses of the slay- wood, a community of 30,000, has viet Premier Khrushchev, told Mrs. Florence Wolf contends shc^ month before the school year end- [Township Committee since I960 ing. newsmen that the next round ol was forced to vacate the prem- ed, some 3D Negro children staged for 59-homes at the rate of $300 The Taylor girl's stepfather, U.S.-Soviet negotiations "will not ises at 675 Ocean Ave. on June a sit-in at Englewood's predomi- per home under such an agree- Robert Stade, 32, said the girl move with great speed." It was Stroke Ruled 27. nantly white Cleveland School. ment. was spending the night with an learned, however, that he came The suit prepared by attorney Succeeded aunt. "If she had been In bed at Senate Adjourns back with the Impression that the The wit, filed for the firm by Norman Me&nikoff, of Asbury Death Cause Park, says she transferred title that hour this never would have For integration groups in Engle- Soviet leader wants to carry on attorney David K. Ansell, argues to her son, Samuel Wolf, March happened," he said. wood, the battle was successful hat the agreement was made 14, 1960, when mentally incom- Kenneth Rivers, 15, was next to Raubinger consented Aug. 1 to with a former owner of the tract In Accident InKefauverDeatha plan submitted by the Engle- which later was acquired by petent and in the belief the the girl when she was shot. He Camp Drum NEW SHREWSBURY-A New switch would permit a tax sav- said: wood board to end imbalance at West Park Ave,, Inc. It tays the York City man died of a stroke WASHINGTON (AP)-The Sen- battled organized crime and mo- deal was Illegal. ing. "I saw the red car and I yelled Lincoln School. The proposal calls Saturday after an automobile ac- ate adjourns today as a mark of nopolies during his 24 years in The suit says that unknown to for everyone lo duck. I saw a for keeping only kindergarten pu Ammo Blast Under the arrangement, the cident on the Garden State Park- respect for Sen. Estes Kefauver, Congress will be buried Tuesday Mrs. Wolf, her son later as- shot of flame come out the back pils at Lincoln and transferring >uilder's contribution would bejway, here, according to Dr. Har- the Tennessee Democrat with the in the family cemetery near the signed title to Frank Sacco, pres- window. I saw her on the steps children in the first through fifth special fund which would ry L. Harwood, assistant county big handshake who died Saturday. Kefauver farm home at Madison- Is Probed ident of Certified Discount Co., hunched over and I thought she grades to three other schools. An be transferrefl to the Board of physician. The quiet-spoken lawyer who ville, Tenn. unused Junior high school will be Yonkers, N. Y., as collateral on was kidding... until I saw the CAMP DRUM, K. Y. (AP)-The|Education. The theory in that State police at Holmdel identi. a business loan, and that title blood." A military plane will carry Ke- converted into a citywide sixth Army sought today to determine the ordinary tax revenue from fauver's body to Tennessee Tues- grade school. fled the man ai Louis Levins, ultimately was transferred to an- the cause of an explosion in an ieh of the homes would not off- '0, of Bronx. They laid he wai day morning. Mrs. Kefauver, their A lawyer for 18 parents of white other Sacco corporation, Nisac ammunition dump in a remote passenger in a convertible children and a congressional dele- sixth graders says they will con Realty Co;, of New York City. section of this northern New York| driven by his daughter, Mrs. Ida gation will be aboard an- inue their legal fight to. b, lock en- Naming her son, Mr. Sacco and Youth Posts raining camp. Gudowitz of Unlondale, N. Y., other plane. actment of- the plan. However, 40 Coca Cola the two companies as defendants, No one was injured, an Army| which went out of control and The senator's body will lie in hey lost one battle in that strug- the suit charges fraud in the spokesman said. rolled down a 40-foof embank- 1 ,000 Hail state at the First Baptist Church gle Thursday when superior court handling of the title and charges The blast yesterday wrecked! Men Return, ment. that in none of the transfers was MIDDLETOWN - Edwin Win- n Madisonville, for four hours be- Judge Donald Collester said the four trucks believed to have been Mrs. Gudowitz was treated for there any consideration of value row, 18, of 93 Bank St., Red Bank, Fore the simple midafternoon board would not have to show assigned to the 50th Armored minor injuries it Monmouth given in exchange. Mrs. Wolf as- has posted $5,000 bail pending a services at the farm. The services cause why it should be prevented Pass Pickets ivill be conducted on the porch of rrom putting the plan into effect. Division, New Jersey National Medical Center and released. serts it was her understanding preliminary court hearing on a NEPTUNE — Sixty men «re he family home. Raubinger, 55-year-old boss of Guard, which is here for its an- State Trooper William O'Con- that when her son posted the manslaughter charge. picketing the Coca Cola Bottling An estimated 500 persons paid New Jersey's teachers, ruled May nual two-week encampment. The ior said both Mr. Levine and his deed with Mr. Sacco he was as- The hearing is tentatively set Co. plant on Rt. 35 ai the 40 heir respects Sunday at a Wash- 15 in a case involving the Oak- Red Bank unit is among those daughter were wearing sett sured it would not be recorded for Aug. 22. participating. >lant employees return to work but that it was recorded any- ngion funeral home to the Ten- wood Elementary School in belts, but that the convertible top Winrow has been charged with 'or the second day since a itrlke how. the accidental shooting of Freder- nessean who was the 1956 Demo- Orange that severe racial Imbal- A guard "spokesman said the lad caved in on the father's rucks, loaded with infantry am- losed the plant on June 17. . Long Branch fire officials es- ick Edwards, 20, son of Dr. and cratic vice presidential candidate ance is illegal, immoral and re- ide. munition, were in a special bunk- Also on hand are nine Nep- timated the fire loss at $15,000 Mrs. F. Melvin Edwards, 78 West on the ticket headed by Adlai E. sults in a feeling of psychological Mrs. Gudowitz said she and her Stevenson. Kefauver had sought nferiority for Negro children. r area surrounded by earthen)^'.une Township policemen. How- uid called the fire an apparent Front St., Red Bank, on Aug. 3. l itl lhere hav 'ather were on their way to the he presidential nomination that Precedent Order TteyTaTbeen | « ^en arson. A quantity of an inflam- The youth died Aug. 6 of a no incidenti. :ape May Coast Guard Station year and in 1952. In the narrower sense, Raubing- here early Saturday afternoon, visit her brother. In training mable liquid and soaked papers stomach wound. The picket strength was esti- The senator died of a ruptured ir's decision applied only to Or- bout 12 hours before the blast. here. were recovered inside the bouse. Both youths, along with a third mated by Samuel B. Schwartz, aorta, the main artery from the ange, But, more broadly™ the The ammunition Included 81 PoHce and firemen identified youth, were shooting at cana on a Asbury Park branch manager for State police said they were heart.- He had entered Bethesda irder established a precedent for millimeter and 4.2-inch projec- Mrs. Wolf as the owner at the farm off Kings Hwy., here when the Coca Cola Bottling Co. or New iriginally led to believe that the Naval Hospital Thursday night other New Jersey communities. tiles and anti-tank shells for 106- time. The house is assessed for Winrow accidentally shot the Ed- York, Inc. All the pickets are man died from Injuries received (See KEFAUVER, Page 3) (See IMBALANCE, Page 3) millimeter recoilless rifles. 120,000 and the land for $19,500.: wards youth. I Sen. Estes Kefauver from Newark Local 177 of the n the crash. On that basis Mrs. Teamsters Union, he said. Gudowilz was charged with care- less driving and causing death The 40 employees of the Nep- by nuto. tune plant, memberi of Team- Says Board Seeks Solution sters Union Local 125, voted Police >aid it will be recom- unanimously Friday night to re- mended that the causing death turn to work, according to Mr. by auto charge be dropped when Schwartz. Only a few pickets Mrs. Gudowitz receives a court To Problems Cited in Report were on hand when the men)hearing here on Sept. 9. showed up at the plant Saturday ONION BEACH — Camllllo been called upon to vote. They|acquire the necessary space, and morning, he said. Severini, Board of Education pres-|were later sworn in again, he our attorney is studying two or ident, told The Register yesterday| said. three passible packages of land Thirty of the employees at the plant here are route salesmen, Index that the board is hopeful of ac- Mr, Evans' second point in-' now. Naturally, we want to ac- 1 and 10 are production workers, quiring additional playground volved the use of space in the quire the space as economically Mr. Schwartz said. Page apace on Momingside Ave., and1 Florence Avenue School by the as possible for the taxpayers." Allen-Scott « that a study is being made oflBoard of Health. Mr. Severini He declined to say what Bites The branch manager issued the following statement: Amusement! 11 possible ways to increase local'said the Board of Health has were under consideration, but did 'Coca Cola route lalesmen of Births 1 teachers' salaries to make them been notified that it must vacate say the board hopes to have the the Asbury Park branch are liv- competitive with those of sur- the premises. additional land within about three Jim Bishop I ing up to a contract that was ne- rounding communities. He said the health unit should months; Bridie ...XI gotiated and the contract is filed be out within two or three days, As for teachers' salaries (Mr. John Chamberlain Mr. Severini made the state- with the National Labor Board. ments when asked to comment on and that the space will be used Evans' fourth point) he pointed Classified a four-point reprimand of the'for school purposes. out that he is very much in "One local, No. 177 of Newark Comics board early in July by Paul J. < Eye Parccli favor of a higher scale and start- [branch, is trying to force the Crossword Puzzle Evans, administrative principal. The third point concerned play- ing salary, but that the school company or the men to break Editorials ,. In his first point, Mr. Evans ground space. Mr. Severini said, budget 'which would have pro- the contract. HerMoek charged the board with improper "The Board definitely plans to vided for this was twice defeated "The men at this branch nev- Movie Timetable at th« pblisV ' -•.-.•>•:. :.:,. : \-.;«. er wanted to go out on strike, Obituaries " fcroceaiireT'af' ihV Jane meetmg SfRVICE BY KHRUSHCHIV —Soviet Premier Nikita Khruihjch.v, ri9ht, at which, he alleged, two board 1 P.M.' CtoilBg Funds Problem anyway."- '•"••' ''•" '• "•'•••••••'••'.•• "• Sylvia Patter out a> he fires shuttlecock back at U. S. Secretary of State Daan Ruik *% they en- ' members were sworn in prior to Lumber yards will close half "We try," he said, "to hire Mr. Schwartz said the strike •Sports '; I... being appointed. Mr. Severini day each Saturday during sum- the best teachers we possibly gage in a badminton game Aug. 9. Khruihchev won the gam* that wai played in a had cost the company the bulk Stock Market of summer ulea In this area. He Succeatful Iav*Mu»» ttated that there wai nothing mer. Red Bank Lumber, Blais- can for the money that is avail- room of hit hideaway eitat* at Gagra, on the Black Sea, A 2'/i •hour talk on cold Improper in this action, as the dell Lumber, American Lumber. able. It does seem, however, that declined to put a doHar estimate Televtskm (AP Wirephoto) two people in question had not -Adv. (See UNION BEACH, Page 3) war problem! preceded the game. on the loss. «... VUMWUW FED BANK FEGISTKR Weather EVER HAPPEN TO YOU? 2-Mouday, Augwt 12, JS63 New Jersey — Mostly sunny I Births OBITUARIES and pleasant today, high in the mld-80t. Clear and cool tonight John Baruch followed by increasing cloudiness ELWOOD F. MALICK PATTERSON ARMY HOSPITAL] MRS. ANNIE LAYTON later today, low in the lower 60s. Fat Maunouth WEST LONG BRANCH - El- Councilman RED BANK - Mr«. Anni Tuesday, mostly cloudy with wood F. Malick, 41, of « Pine Veary Layton. 82, of 117 West Dies at 56 showers late in the day, high SP4 and Mrs. Cary E. Crock, Ave. died Friday at Monmouth side Ave. died yesterday at Riv ranging from ine low 80s to l\ er, Angle Inn Trailer Court, Rt. Medical Center, Long Branch. Cronan Dies erview Hospital after a long ill upper 70s at the shore. 33, Farmingdale, son, Tuesday. Born in Sunbury, Pa., he was ness. High during the past 24 hours Second Lt. and Mrs. Frederick the son of Maude Rauch Malick 78. Low 60. cean temperature 68. J. Ahlgrim, 27 Midway La., Eat- She was the widow of Harr. ontown, daughter, Tuesday- of Long Branch and the late Layton. Charles Malick. Marine Capt. and Mrs. Edwin J. Buck- Mr. Malick was a self em- Born in Holmdel, she was thi Cape May to B^ock Island — ley, 167A Branch Ave., Red Bank, ployed tailor and the proprietor daughter of the late James am Northwest winds about 10 knot: son, Wednesday. of the Reliable Dry Cleaners, Margaret Morgen Hyer. today becoming variable 5-10 USNADJ2 and Mrs. Gerald W. Long Branch. Mrs. Layton is survived by knots tonight. South to southeast Litchfield, 623 Cambridge Av*., He was a member Of Long son, Frank Veary of El Segundo winds Tuesday about 10 knots Union Beach, son, Wednesday. Branch Post, Veterans of Foreign Calif.; throe daughters, Mrs. Jo picking up to 20 knots in 'ate SP5 and Mrs. Ronald E. Free- Wars, and a veteran of World seph Tucker and Mrs. Harolc afternoon. Visibility about flvi man, 389 Pine Brook Rd., Eat- War II. Heyer, both of Matawan, an miles through Tuesday. Fai ontowo, son, Wednesday. Surviving, besides his mother, Mrs. William T. Story, wit weather today and tonight. Tues- 2d Lt. and Mrs. Craig C. Bark- are his wife, Evelyn Strollo Ma- whom she lived, and six grand- day cloudy with showers late w ley, 249 Jolme Ave., Long lick; and two brothers, Harvey children. day. Branch, son, Wednesday. Malick of Spring Lake Heights Services are scheduled for to- TIDES SP4 and Mrs. John Henderson and Ralph Malick of Long morrow at 2 p.m. at the Wilh'am Sandy Hook Jr., 1932 Bangs Ave., Neptune, daughter, Thursday. Branch. S. Anderson Funeral Home. Rev. Today—High 2:25 p.m. and low Gordon Lowden of the Red Banl Services will be held tomorrow 9:09 p.m. FITKIN at 1 p.m. at the Damiano Fu- Methodist Church will,officiate. Tomorrow — High 2:52 a.m Neptune neral Home, Long Branch, with Burial will be in Gpeen Grovi and 3:28 p.m. and low 9:16 a.m, 18 King Tatom Bjndiate, Ine. 19M. WwM ristU rtymd. Rev. Daniel Dugan, pastor of the Cemetery, Keyport. and 10:14 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Parks, Calvary Assembly of God Church, For Red Bank and Rumson 155 Throckmorton St., Freehold, Long Branch, officiating. bridge, add two hours; Sea son, Saturday. Harry C. Cronan MRS. GEORGE I. RYNO John F. Baruch 35 ArJene Dr., West Long Burial will be in Monmouth Me- OCEAN GROVE—Mrs. Millie I. Bright, deduct 10 minutes; Long Mr. and Mrs. Frank Valentino, Branch, daughter, Friday. morial Park Cemetery, Neptune. Branch, deduct 15 minutes; High- Rt. 33, Farmingdale, son, Sun RUMSON - Harry C. Cronan, Ryno, 93; died Friday at the LITTLE SILVER — John Fran- Mr. and Mrs. Edward Showier, lands bridge, add 40 minutes. day. 54, a borough councilman since Methodist Home for the Aged, 7« cis Baruch, 56, of 65 Little Silver 421 West End Ave., Long Branch, JOSEPH MATTIA Stockton Ave. January, 1958, died Friday in Pkwy. died Friday in Riverview MONMOUTH son, Friday. LONG BRANCH —Joseph Mat- Mrs. Ryno was born In New Hospital after suffering a heart MEDICAL CENTER tia, 56, of 488 Ricky La. died Riverview Hospital. ark and lived in Red Bank befon attack. Mr. and Mrs. Salvatore Stran- yesterday at Monmouth Medical Mr. Cronan, who lived at 125 she came to live at the Home ii Cecil S. Long Branch ere, 102 Woodrow Wilson Mr. Baruch was born in Phil- Homes, Long Branch, son, Fri- Center after a long illness. Avenue of Two Rivers, was born 1948. She was the widow Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jones, adelphia and had lived in this day. Born in Newark, a son of An- in Nanuet, N. H. He came to eorge Ryno. 375 Bath Ave., Long Branch, son, area 22 years. Ackerson, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Ross, 28 thony and Teresa Fuccetola Mat- Rumson 29 years ago. Surviving are a son, Georgi this morning. He had been raised by his Throckmorton Ave., West Long tia, he had been a resident here Ryno of Red Bank, a daughte: Mr. and Mrs. James Farley, He was a,member of the bor- uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Sid- Branch, daughter, Friday. Jour years, coming from Bloom- Mrs. C. H. Fischer of this placi Keyport, Dies 46 Wilson Ave., Matawan, daugh ough Planning Board since 1950. ney Gridley of New York City. Mr. and Mrs. Robert McNeil, field. and two grandchildren. ter, this morning. He had served as director of Civil Mr. Baruch was assistant to 90 Campbell St., River Plaza, Mr. Mattia was a supervisor Services will be held tomorrov Mr. and Mrs. William Kuster, Defense and Disaster Control and the chief engineer at Fort Mon- son, Friday. for Humble Oil Co., Linden. at 11 a.m. at the Methodist Homi 317 Bath Ave., Long Branch, son, as a member of the recreation mouth where he had been em- Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Sokolow, He was member of the Holy with Rev. Philip Brown, pastoi yesterday. committee and the local assist- ployed as an electronics engineer 475 Portaupeck Ave., Oceanport, WANT A BUSINESS Nama Society of St. Francis of the West Grove Methodis Mr. and Mrs. Ronald T. Smith, ance board. He was a member of 22 years. He joined the govern- daughter, Thursday. Xavier Church, Newark, and a Church and chaplain of the honn 244 SixUi Ave.", Long Branch, BUILDER? MAKE ME the Rumson Improvement As- ment service in October of 1941 communicant of Holy Trinity officiating. Burial, under the di daughter, Saturday. ' sociation. with the Signal Corps Labora- Rogers Hornsby's 42 home YOUR FOREMAN! Catholic Church, here. rection at the Francioni, Taylo: In April he was named assist- tories and one year later was Mr. and Mrs. Sergio Rey, 17 runs hit for the St. Louis Car- and Lopes Funeral Home, will b< Tough jobs are nothln' for me! He Is survived by his wife, ant vice president in charge of appointed chief of the RDF Sec- Ash Dr., Neptune, son, Saturday. dinals in 1922 Is still a record in Cypress Hill Cemetery, Brook It may be tough to hire good Angelina Cecera Mattia; a son, Hew business for the Central Jer- tion of the Quality Control Divi- Mr. and Mrs. Jose Santiago, for National League second base- Michael Mattia of Old Bridge; lyn. sey Bank and Trust Co., Free- sion. 160 Chelsea Ave., Long Branch, men. help, fill vacant units or reduce a daughter, Mrs. Catherine Fed- hold. In 1959 he had become pres- son, Friday. inventory on your own ... but He attended the University of erici of Long Branch; three ident of Broad St. Associates, MISS MARIAN M. CLARK Mr. and Mrs. Rupert Brand, The American Bowling Con- with ME, it's a cinch, I'm 0. Pennsylvania, Drexel University, brothers, Gerald Mattia of Bloom- Inc., New York. He was asso- OCEAN GROVE-Miss Maria; 28 Springfield Ave., Oceanport, gress figures its members knock and studied problems relating to Howie Hustles, the hard-working field and Anthony Mattia and ciated for more than 30 years M. Clark, 92, died Friday at thi son, Friday. down nearly 80 billion pins each arctic equipment at McGill Uni- Register Classified Ad! • Ralph Mattia of Newark; a sis- with the Chase Manhattan Bank, Methodist Home, 70 Stocktoi Mr. and Mrs. Robert Boyle, league season. versity, Montreal. Among his ter, Mrs. Pauline Fusco of Belle- New York, until 1961. Ave., here. varied assignments, Mr. Baruch ville, and five grandchildren. Miss Clark was born in Cam- Mr. Cronan was a graduate of was winterization equipment co- Services are scheduled for den, and formerly lived in Wood- St. Peter's Preparatory School, ordinator at Fort Churchill In Wednesday at 10:30 a.m. at the bury. She had lived here since Damiano Funeral Home. A Sol- Jersey City, and Fordham Uni- Canada. versity, New York. He had taken 1941. emn High Requiem Mass will In 1950 he became assistant to courses also at Rutgers Univer- She Is survived by one sister be celebrated at Holy Trinity the chief engineer of the Produc- sity, Hudson College and the Miss Hope Clark, also a residen Church at 11:30 a.m. tion Engineering Maintenance Di- American Institute of Banking. of the Methodist Home here. Burial will be in Mt. Camel Services were held this morn vision of the Signal Corps Engi- Cecil S. Ackerson j Cemetery, West Long Branch. He was a member of the Holy ing at the Methodist Home, wit neering Laboratories. Since the Name Society of Holy Cross Cath- Rev. Philip Brown, pastor of th( establishment of the U. S. Army KEYPORT.— Cecil S. Acker- We Want GEORGE W. WHITE olic Church, here, the Rumson West Grove Methodist Church an< Materiel Support Agency in 1956, son, 72, brother of retired New UPPER MONTCLAHt -George Republican Club, the Oceanic chaplain of the home, officiating he served as assistant to the chief Jersey Supreme Court Justice W, White, 67, of 2 Chester Rd., Hook and Ladder Company, Pen- Burial, under the direction oi engineer. Henry E. Ackerson, died yester- insula Beach Club, the Red Bank- who was born in Atlantic High- Francioni, Taylor and Lopez Fu He was a member of the day at, his home, 126 Maple PI. lands, died Friday in East Orange ers Club, the Jersey Shore Com- neral Home, will be in Evergreer Mr. Ackerson, a lawyer and muters Club, and a former mem- Armed Forces Electronics Com- Veterans Hospital after a long Cemetery, Camden, in the famil munications Association, the Arc- real estate company owner here Illness. ber of Beacon Hill Country Club, plot. for most of his life, was former- Mlddletown. tic Institute of North America He was a descendant of Robert and the American Polar Society. ly a Democratic leader in the Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Bayshore and served as an as- Morris, a signer of the Declara- MRS. ALEXANDER WHITE Mr. Baruch had received com- Margaret B. O'Connell Cronan; sistant Monmouth County prose- tion of Independence. FREEHOLD - Mrs. Alexander mendations from various Signa NEWSBOYS! a daughter, Mrs. John B. Ryan cutor between 1940 and 1945 un- Mr. White had lived in Paterson, White, 70, of 21 Lockwood Ave, Corps officers, theater command- of this place; his mother, Mrs. der the late John J. Quinn. Ridgewood and New York before died Saturday at Monmouth Mary L. Cronan, Bellrose, N.Y.; ers and the White House. According to police, Mr. Acker- moving here 20 yean ago. Medical Center, Long Branch. a brother, Francis X. Cronan, Col. Roman I. Ulans, Signa' son was found lying in the bath- He was retired after 34 years Born in Frankllnton, N. C, sh Minneapolis, Minn., and a sister, Corps commander, headquarters room of his home by a neigh- with the Westinghouse Electric was a member of the Seconi Mrs. William Schaeffer of Bell U.S. Army Materiel Suppor bor. He had lived with his broth- Supply Corp., Newark. Baptist Church, here. rose, N. Y. Agency, ordered the flag a er. A veteran of World War I, he Surviving, beside her husbam Camp Coles flown at half-mas In addition to his law practice, was a member of the Chancellor A Requiem Mass was offered are a son, Hilllard White of Free- Friday in tribute to Mr. Baruch at 11 West Front St., Mr. Acker- Walwonth Lodge, F&AM, New for Mr. Cronan this morning at hold; five sisters, Mrs. Lemetta son was associated in the general York, and the N.J. Historical Holy Cross Church by Rev. Jo- Bryant of Freehold, Mrs. Josi Col. Ulans said Mr. Baruch insurance agency of Ackerson, Society. seph A. Sullivan, pastor. Burial, phine Davis of Carteret, Mr. had left an impression on the Van Buskirk and Elliott, Inc., He is survived by his wife, under the direction of the John Essie Mae Branch of Newpo Army and his agency that would here. Mrs. Harel Hasbrouck White; a E. Day Funeral Home, was in News, Va., and Mrs. Harriet Wil- serve well In the future, daughter, Mrs. Joan Helm of Mt. Olivet Cemetery, liamson and Mrs. Lucy White, "During the many years in He was a U. S. Army veteran Cedar Grove, and two grand- both of Franklinton, N. C; 11 which he served his country, Mr, of World War I and belonged to the Raritan Post, American Le- children. ..' THOMAS H. CAVANAGH grandchildren, and eight great Baruch displayed gallantry, zeal Services will be held tonight grandchildren. intelligence and a devotion to gion. Mr. Ackerson had never ALLENHURST — Thomas H. married. at 8 o'clock at the Funeral Home Services are scheduled for tc duty which marked him as an Cavanagh, 67, assistant to the Justice Ackerson learned of his of Arthur k. > Brown, Inc., 56 morrow at 2 p.m. at the Seconi employee of extraordinary abll managing editor of the New York brother's death while vacationing Park St., Montclair. Baptist Church, here, with th ity. Daily News, died Saturday at his at Tupper's Lake, New York, and Rev. T. M. Jones officiating. "In his death our country.has summer home, 103 Elberon Ave., returned home to make arrange- MRS. FREDERICK W. HARRIE Burial will be in Maplewoo lost a devoted servant, the agen- of an apparent heart attack. ments for the funeral. RED BANK — Mrs. Katherlne Cemetery, Freehold. cy one of its founding architects The son of a Democratic as The Bedle Funeral Home, will E. Harrle, 82, of 131 Hudson Arrangements are under direi and I have lost a true and re- semblyman from Manhattan, Mr. be in charge of arrangements. Ave. died Saturday at her home tion of W. H. Freeman and So spected friend," the colonel said. after a long illness. She was the Cavanagh joined the News In 1934 and became famous for his po- Services were held yesterday widow of Frederick W. Harrie WILLIAM S. SALINARD litical reporting. MRS. BARBARA CRITELLI afternoon at the Worden Funera Mrs. Harrie was born in Lln- LONG BRANCH - Mrs. Ba Home, Red Bank, with Rev. Ker- FREEHOLD — William S. Sal- In addition, he was an expert croft, daughter of the late James bara Mary Critelli, 74, of 56' ry Robb, associate pastor of the inard, of 55-B Monmouth Ave., on libel law and an ardent boxing and Ida Smith Bray. She had Summer St. died Friday in Mo Red Bank Methodist Church, of- died yesterday afternoon shortly and racing fan. lived here most of her life. Un- mouth Medical Center. ficiating. after being admitted to Mon- til kar retirement 10 years ago, Surviving are his wife, Ethel; a 1 Mrs. Critelli was born In Ita Burial will be tomorrow at mouth Medical Center, Long (he was employed as a secretary. son, Thomas Cavanagh, Jr., and and had lived in this countrj Pine Hill Cemetery, Burlington, Branch. She was one of the oldest mem- two sisters, Miss Rose Cavanagh 45 years, most of them in Long N. C. Mr. Salinard was born in West bers of the Red Bank Baptist of New York City and Mrs. Leo Branch. She was the daughtei Orange, son of the late Gerard Church. Hinchliff of Ridgewood. of the late Anthony and Mar; and Maryann Chapman Salmard. Surviving are several nieces The Frank E. Campbell Fu- Laugelli, and the widow He was a supervisor in the pur- BOYS,.. and nephews, among whom are neral Home, 1076 Madison Ave., Stephen Critelli. Post Noncom chasing department of Nescafe, J. Edgar Bray and Miss Cather- New York City, is in charge of She was a member of th here. ine Bray, both of Red Bank. arrangements. Madre Addolorata Society of th He was a member of St. Rose You can earn extra money Services will be held tomorrow Holy Trinity Catholic Churc Dies in Crash of Lima Catholic Church and of at 10:30 a.m. at the Adams Me- MRS. WILLIAM M. HEPBURN here, and of the Messenger o its Holy Name Society. morial Home, with Rev. John E. SPARTANBURG, S.C. -Staff Surviving are his wife, Mrs. FREEHOLD - Mrs. Sarah St. Anthony Society of Italy. with a Red Bank Register Bates, pastor of the Mlddletown Sgt. Robert C. Darnay of Fort Catherine Bressler Salinard; Green Hepburn, 97, of 15 Monu- Surviving are three sons, An Baptist Church, officiating. Burial Monmouth was killed Friday when three brothers, Joseph Salinard ment Park died Friday at her thony P. and Louis J. Critelli will be in Fair View Cemetery: his plane exploded while partici- and Frank Salinnrd, both of West newspaper route. Find out home after a long illness. this city and Patsy D. Critel: pating in Swift Strike III maneu- End; and four sisters, of Garfield; two daughters, Mr! vers. MRS. CARL F. NEEFF Mrs. Hepburn was born in Mrs. Thomas Fowler and Miss Mary Falvo and Mrs. Nanc; The plane's pilot, Capt. Roberl how easy it is to have your FREEHOLD —Mrs. Frances S. Long Branch. She was the widow Jane Salinard, both of West Or- Shuda of West Long Branch; 2- E. Harris, 29, of Columbus, Ga. Neeff, 83, of 46 Mead Ave. died of Dr. William M. Hepburn. She ange, Mrs. Anthony Scurese of grandchildren, and a brothe was hospitalized with severe back Thursday at her home. was a member of the First Pres- Newark, and Mrs. Frank Travi- Patsy Laugelli of this city. injuries after he parachuted from own route and start mak- Mrs. Neeff was born in Ger- byterian Church, Freehold. sano of Alhambra, Calif. Services will be tomorrow ai the stricken craft. many, daughter of the late Mr. Surviving are a son, William M. The funeral will be Friday at 9:30 a.m. from the Damiano F A witness said the Mohawk and Mrs. Joseph Sagstetter. She Hepburn, Jr., of Toledo, Ohio; neral Home with a Requiem Mas: 8 a.m. from the Higgins Me- ing extra cash. was the widow of Carl F. Neeff. three daughters, Mrs. J. Hallan plane exploded and a parachute morial Home to St. Rose of Lima at Holy Trinity Church at 10:31 appeared shortly afterward. The She was a member of the Conover of this place, Mrs. Cecil Church where a High Requiem a.m. Burial will be in Mt. Ca plane was assigned to the 2d Jamesburg Presbyterian Church. D. Snyder of Kenosha, Wis., and Mass •will be offered at 9 o'clock. mel Cemetery, West Lon aviation battalion of the 2d In Surviving are three sons, Fred- Mrs. Samuel Fletcher of Sidney, Burial will be in St. John's Cem- Branch. fantry Division at Fort Bcnning erick C. Neeff and Gustav W. Nebr.; a sistetr, Miss Elizabeth etery, New York City. -MAIL THIS COUPON TO Ga. Neeff of Jamesburg and William Green of Long Branch; 11 grand MRS. JAMES SCICCHITANO Sgt. Darnay was from Chicago, Neeff of Trenton; three daugh- children, and 22 great-grandchil- LONG BRANCH - Mrs II)., and had been in the Army ters, Mrs. Myron C. Van Cleaf of dren. THE to l^AINK REGISTER Catherine Rescigno Scicchitanc since 1954. He lived with his this place, Miss Helen M. Neeff, Sixth Crash Services will be private at the 90, of 315 Morris Ave. died Satu wife, Diane, and three children, with whom she lived, and Mrs. convenience of the family. Burial, day at the John J. Montgomery Keith, 6, Susan, 3, and Linda, James C. Ahlbach of Trenton; . CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT under the direction of the W. H. Home, Freehold. 6 months, on the Fort Monmouth Victim Dies nine grandchildren, and two Freeman and Sons Funeral She had been the wife of th post. WOODBURY (AP) - A head- great-grandchildren. 40-42 BROAD STREET, RED BANK Home, will be in Old Tennent late James Scicchitano and th He was an electronic techni- on auto crash on the New Jersey Services were held yesterday Cemetery. daughter of the late Rocco an cian with the Army Electronics Turnpike Friday claimed Its sixth afternoon at the W. H. Freeman Angelina Rega. Laboratory at Fort Monmouth. victim yesterday. Yonr Name and Son Funeral Home, here, MARTIN OTTO She is survived by two son Francis C. Dowd, 30, of Roselle, with Rev. Harold Brackbill, pas- Noble Rescigno of Long Branch, De,l., who was riding alone in a tor of the Jamesburg Presbyter- UNION BEACH - Martin Otto, MRS. CLARA MORTIMER 47, of 7M Shore Rd., Union and Louis Rescigno of California; car which state police said was Street Ian Church. Burial was In Fern- two daughters, Mrs. Anna Ciancii NAVESINK-Mrj. Clara Mor- traveling in the wrong lane, died wood Cemetery, Jamesburg. Beach, died yesterday at his home following a long Illness. of Long Branch and Mrs. Vetc timer, 88, of Miller's Crossing, in Underwood Hospital of intern- Parro of Little Sliver; 26 grand- widow of Albert Mortimer, died al injuries. Town .. Born in Germany, Mr. Otto was MRS. HERMAN SCHIMEL children; .33 great-grandchildren; Saturday in Monmouth Medical the husband of Mary Licari Otto Killed In the other car Instantly LONG BRANCH - Mrs. Her- wo great- great - grandchildrei Center, Long Branch. were Ulysses Robert PaYrott, 37; Yonr Age Phone man Schimel, a frequent shore and had lived in Union Beach two and a brother, Louis Rega ii years. Born in Jersey City, she had his wife, Annette; their daugh- visitor, died Saturday in Mon- Italy. lived here seven yean. She for* ter, Vivian, 4; Parmtt's sitter, moutth Medical Center. Besides his wife, he is survived Services are scheduled foi meriy resided in Sea Bright. Mrs. Thelma Joyce Thurstlng, 45, Her home was in Brooklyn. by two sons, Michael Otto and Wednesday at 9:30 a.m. at thi Surviving is a daughter, Mrs. and Harry Green, 58, all of New ~"•;'Among-' her survjvofs -is a Ronald Otto,, both at home, and Darrilano Funeral Home. A Higl Evelyh-.Schmolf of this- plies.':''•'• York City, : •-•••••'•••• -.—,, daughter, Mrs. Bert Jacobs of one brother, Joseph Otto of Bed- Requiem Mass will be held a The funeral will be Tuesday at The only survivor of the crash Elberon. ford Hills. N. Y. 10: y> a.m. at Holy Trinity Catho II a.m. In the I'osten Funeral ,.; Cecilia , Parrott, 8, another The Riverside Chapel, Brook- Funeral arrangements are un- iio Church, her«. dome, Atlantic Highlands. Burial daughter of the dead couple, who I lyn, Is in charge of arrange- der the directions of the Day Fu- Burial will be in Ml. Carmel will be in Greenwood Cemetery, remained hospitalized in Under- ments. neral Home, Keyport. I Cemetery, West Long Branch. Brooklyn. wood, jl Accuse Man Chuck McKinley RED BANK REGISTER Monday, August 12, 1963—8 Of Stealing Confident of Win Successful Twp. Map Over Mexicans The Art MARLBORO - A Marlboro LOS ANGELES (AP) - U.S. Township man involved in * a Davis Cup team member Chuck Investing zoning controversy was held for McKinley expressed confidence OfLearning grand jury action Saturday on yesterday about the Davis Cup By ROGER E. SPEAR! the charge of stealing a public semi-finals clash with Mexico document. starting Friday. By LESLIE J. NASON am a retired Civil power of your capital in the event Anton Eckel, Tennent Rd., was He thinks the American team Service employee. Besides hav- Dr. Nason Prolessor o! Education any future inflationary trends. released in custody of his lawyer, has every chance to take the ing 13,000 in savings,,!,could in- I believe that Texaco, with a Edward W. Currie, Matawan, by semi-finals 5-0. i Thinking about going back to to the classroom this fall. Most vest HWO to suplement my ecord of frequent dividened in- Magistrate Earl Harrington. McKinley said the U. S. team school after a long absence? of them are worried, just as you pension pay. How should I in- :reases, is just such a stock. A hearing for Judson Clark, has an advantage in having Pan- Does the mere thought give you are. They wonder "Can I still vert this money?" E. W. similar situation is Long Is- Tennent Rd., charged with aiding cho Goniales as coach. the jitters? study? Will the teacher find out A—It is a pleasure [or me to nd Lighting, also with an exMr- . Eckel, has been set for Satur- "He can push us. Mexico's You are not alone. Thousands how little I know? Am I too old try to assist you. In spite of ellent record of rising divi- day to allow a court-appointed Rafael Osuna has no player |of other adults will be returning to learn?" [ends. available to practice with that much talk about the ease of gov- lawyer time to prepare a de- Such fear should not deter you. Q—"I have a paper route and can push him that way." ernment life, I was aware of the fense. But it does take time to get we saved money. With hall of As for the mid-meet doubles sacrifices which it frequently en- The complaint was signed by back into the swing of school. tails, and I am personally in- I purchased a small amount Floyd Wyckoff, township clerk, match, McKinley said: Moody Urges In 25 years of teaching adults debted to many of you for pain- International Tel. & Tel. Sub- who charged the two men with "They aren't as tough as they in the evening at high school staking and unobstrusive help on ituting on my route, my, broth- taking a subdivision map pres think they are. They have beat- An End To > great many occasions. ' saved money and bought Gen- ently under study by the Town en us three out of the six match- and college levels, I have ral Telephone. Looking ahead es in the past, so that makes us watched hundreds of men and I believe you should use your ship Committee. The subdivision ir our education in four to ten was requested by the U.S. Home SERVICE RECOGNIZED — Madeline V. MacLean, thort- even. Race Bias women learn to study again, ^ money to build a greater hedge it took a •gainst inflation than your pen- 'ears, should we hold these and Development Corp. of Lake- hand reporter in the Fort Monmouth Inspector General's MIDDLETOWN - Mayor Earl wood. sion will provide. 1 would accept itocks?" R. W. office, receives Department of the Army Certificate of Moody is urging elected officials A—You certainly have devel- Mr. Eckel has been a critic Learning from a book calls for moderate yield with strong ap- Service from the atiistant inspector general, Lt. Col. Boxer Released and candidates for office to take preciation potential, which could >ped a degree of thrift and com- of Che subdivision application at the lead In combating discrimina- a different aproach than read- help to keep up the purchasing non sense. unsual in someone recent Township Committee and Wilburn L Lester. Mrs. MacLean, who lives in Mana- tion in Monmouth County. ing a novel for pleasure. Often, •our age. in reading a newspaper, you try Planning Board meetings. tquan, was honored last week in recognition of 20 yean From Hospital He said he will send to each I believe that over the period to remember some things for use of government service. SARATOGA SPRINGS, N.Y.governin, g body a sample resolu- on mention both International in conversation later, but much (AP) — Heavyweight fighter tion urging an end to discrimina. Imbalance 'elephone and General Telphone of our reading may be just for James J. Beatie was discharged tion. re going to work out well, and Delicatessen entertainment. (Continued) from Saratoga Hospital Sunday Mayor Moody termed discrimina- hat the shares should be held. Following the Orange ruling, after an overnight stay for ob-tion a moral problem that cannot In study, on the other hand, Under the extremely able man- Raubinger ordered Plainfield and Men in Suit servation following his third be solved by legislation alone. you are reading to remember- igement of Harold Geneen, IT&T Englewood to end imbalance. A FREEHOLD — Two Neptune round defeat by John Barraza Community leaders, he said, have to comprehend the ideas and tas made big progress in build- case involving Bridgeton is pend- delicatessen men will set aside of Toronto. the responsibility to point the viewpoints of authors. Learning ng its earnings base, and I feel ing before the State Education their wieners and lex Friday to The bout was a preliminary to way. isn't so difficult. It is mostly a lat substantial expansion in Commission. do battle against each other in a nontitle event in which welter- "We are all aware," the mayor matter of practice, persistence Civil rights groups spearhead- rofits lies ahead. Monmouth County Court. weight champion Emile Griffith said, "that discrimination exists and planning. Before lonjj you ing the fight to end imbalance are General Telephone has been a ' Judge Elvin R. Simmill last won a unanimous decision over in Monmouth County and that can learn easily and probably trying to Implement Raubinger's ilow stock In recent years, prob- Friday granted Arthur Kugel- Holly Mims of Washington, D.C. there is a good deal of hypocrisy better than ever. Maturity and tuling without litigation in other ible because of a profits lag man, owner oi the Hamilton Beattie, a former circus side- about it. But we should not dig- experience are on your side. manufacturing operations. I communities, but with little suc- Sweet Shop, a dellcatessan at show performer, was launched on nify discrimination, and make it Some Suggestions relieve, however, that manage- cess. Involved are Paterson, Mont- Rt. 35, Neptune, a temporary re- a professional fight career by a respectable by failing to speak —Start out to understand the ment is sound and progressive New York City syndicate and won elalr, Jersey City, New Bruns- straining order halting addition out. subject not just to do the assign- and that there is a fine potential his first three fights by knock- trick, Franklin Township, Roselle of a delicatessen to a bar at "Discrimination Is a terrible ments. If often helps to read for this stock. Ilvento's Farm, a mile distant, outs in the first round. and Union. thing—the biggest problem con- more books on the subject thaa (Mr, Spear canot answer all at 3400 Bangs Ave. Saturday night, Beatie won the The Orange case, although a fronting the nation—and the only the prescribed text. •; precedent for other communities, lail personally but will answer The judge directed owners of first two rounds but tired badly reason it doesn't seem more ter- —Read to find out something! remains unsolved, and has II questions possible in his col Ilvento's and the Neptune Town- and Barrazza floored him with a rible to many people is that it has Know tor what you are looking; brought a stem ultimatum from imn.) ship Committee and Board of Ad-, series of right-hand blows in the been with us for so long we have then study to find it. Stop at Raubinger. justment to show cause Friday third. Beatie got to his feet grown accustomed to it. why a zoning variance granted to [before the count of 10 but the the end of each section and re- In a letter to the Orange School "This Is a matter that should be Charge Woman permit the new construction referee stopped the bout. cite to yourself what has been Board Aug. 1, he said that state above partisan politics. This Is not should not be set aside. Beattie was ordered to the hos- said. school aid for the city has been something we are doing for the Took Rental Car ital as a precautionary measure. —The speed-reading advocate's' cut off until it complies with his Mr. Kugleman, represented by colored people—we are doing it OLDIES. BUT GOODIES, a show and dance to be held warn against the habit of going;•••' order. Orange gets about (255,000 RED BANK-<:arol Ruth Nunn, attorney Bernard Greenberg, of for ourselves if we believe in Aug. 18 in McGuire's Grove, Middletown, will feature back over what you have read." a year in school aid and has an23, of Denville, formerly of Eaton- Asbury Park, contends the new America, if we pay more than lip Sindle Captures Their caution Is sound for gen- $85,000 payment due Oct. 1. town, was released in $2,000 bail delicatessen is an unlawful ex- bandleader-pianist Norman Selden, left, of Fair Haven. service to democracy. Deadline Set after being charged Friday with tension of a non-conforming use eral reading but in studying you Sonny Andrews, right, will be a featured singer with "I get provoked with anyone "Raubinger hid given Orange a the fraudulent disposition of in a residential zone. Lightning Title must olten re-read to absorb nec> Selden's band, The Naturals. Also on the program will who 'goes out for civil rights' as July I deadline for submission of leased or borrowed property. NYACK, N. Y. - Harry Sin- essary details and understand- though he were doing charity an acceptable plan, but the board The complaint was signed by FIRST NOVEL SCHEDULED be the Adolphies, the Charts, the Washington Brothers, dle, former member of the Mon- ing. work. It's time we recognized appealed for more time. Two lobert C. O'Donnell of the Econo- NEW YORK (AP) - "The Boss mouth Boat Club, Red Bank, —Keep your mind on what the the Dubonaes, the Velvetones and Ray Sharabba. that discrimination does the most days before Raubinger ordered ;ar Rental System, Monmouth Is Crazy, Too," a first novel by N. J., won the Atlantic Coast harm to the majority—it lessens teacher Is discussing.' Reading state aid curtailed, the board said St., who charged the woman with cartoonist Mell Lazarus, Is the Lightning class championship on All. BUSINESSMEN'S (Summer) those who practice It as human will give you a background for it was still considering alterna- aking a $1,700 automobile she had latest addition to David Merrick's he Hudson River yesterday. lltenlng. Another help is to sum- rented June 29. W I. Farm Worker beings. tives, Broadway production schedule. Caruso's Essa -?3/4 12Hj Sindle, nationally-known small marize what is being said every Then, last Friday, the Orange She was apprehended by Derv An adaptor to do the stage ver- . Tavern 21 ttis" boat sailor, now living In Wire "Race has little to do with the few minutes in your own words. Slggy'a Team . 21 17 Shot in Shoulder Board of Education proposed ille police. sion is still to be assigned by Wtttt'i Team _19 Neck, Va., won the series with a discrimination question. The —Read to find out just what MeKenzle'a Team . 16 UPPER FREEHOLD TOWN- limited open enrollment plan thai Merrick. Lazarus describes his 4-14-2 record for a low point te- question Is whether any citizen is the author means. Listen in class LaUue'a Team -. 7 SHIP—A farm worker is in fair to be deprived, by law or cus- would permit parents of any Oak- It j to advertise in the Red book as "the story of a boy and al of 20. to lind out what the Instructor 200 Club — Bob KAUIfman 216. Ralph condition In St. Francis Hospital, tom, of a single right granted by wood School pupil to apply for a Bank Register.—Advertisement. his dog of a boss." Parker 212. Howard Mullin of the host thinks is Important. Usually on Trenton, after being shot In the the Constitution. If that can be transfer to another elementary aok Boat Club, was second with tests you will be asked to prove right shoulder on a local farm done to any of us, It can be done school before the start of the next 25 points. Steve Bachman, that you understood rather than early Saturday. Southport, Conn., finished third to all of us. We would all do well school term, Sept. 4. And the par- [or your own opinion, ents of any child in kindergarten State Police from Hightstown with 27 points in, the 57-Doat to remember poet John Donne's through fourth grade at other are continuing their search this fleet. Bachman had a first and admonition: 'No man is an is —Continue to give your atten- HOMES FOR AMERICANS morning for a man known only a second in Saturday's two land, entire to itself—Never send tion to the material until It is schools could request to transfei their children to the Oakwooc as'"Big Red." races, but tailed off to 24th to know for whom the bell tolls; well understood and organized in School. The shooting occurred on thyesterdaye , it tolls for thee'." your mind. Only then docs It be- Brltton Brothers Farm where come your knowledge. A spokesman for Raubingei both men were employed as po- All this provides challenges says the plan will be considerec There's no Trick to Having Ex- tato pickers. on its merits. Held in Stabbing tra Cash. You Get it Fast When and mental stimulation that will A native of Aurora, Mo., Rau- RED BANK-Louise K. Bolder, You Use The Register Classified. PHOTO BIKE FINISH binger has received much praise 50, of 191 Shrewsbury Ave. was from integration leaders for his RENAIX, Belgium (AP) - arrested and charged with assault actions. Bennoni Belieyt of Belgium won and battery after a stabbing in Crucial Months the 1963 world road cycling her home Saturday. Integration leaders believe thi championship in a photo-finish Patrolman Donald Patterson in- summer months are crucial in the Sunday. vestigated and took the victim, drive to end racial imbalance. His countryman, Rik VaPercn y Jones, 63, of the same ad- They say imbalance must be Looy, was second and Johannes dress, to Riverview Hospital for . eliminated by Septmeber or de Haan of the Netherlands was treatment. Mrs. Bolder is charged anothaaScar will passjjfcfore third In the 173.237-mile race. stabbing Jones in the back with At first officials pronounced a pocket knife after an argument. Rik Van Looy the winner. The shifts. Some civil rights proponents arc decision was reversed after pessimistic over the chances ol studying the photograph of the implementing Raubinger's deci finish. •ion. One such leader is John Bel president of the Congress of Ra- DEEP ROOTS PERSIST cial Equality Chapter in Jersej NEW YORK (AP) - The reli- City. gious roots of the United States are "so deeply Ingrained" that Referring to Jersey City, Bel it is "doubtful if congressional •aid, "Last year ws had an oper or Supreme Court endorsements enrollment plan, but it wasn't sue of a neutral or secular state" cessful. Transportation and luncl can change fundamental church- weren't provided." state attitudes in America, the Rev. Robert F. Drinan, dean of Boston College law school, Union Beach writes In a new book, "Religion, (Continued) the Courts -ind Public Policy (McGraw-Hill).' they often come here, work year, and then complain abou SETTINGS FOR TWO LOW COST NEW ROOM the pay scale. I can't understanc NEW YORK (AP) -The hus- I DEAL OUT READY CASH! that. They know our problems, band-wife designer team of Wil For cash in hand . . . make me Before you have a new room added to your home, and they know what the paj Ham and Jean Eckart is at work your partner. I'm O. Howie Hus- you owe It to yourself to get our low prices. Our scale is When they come hen on settings for a brace of musi- tles, the fast dealing Register After all, Union Beach is not cals upcoming during the next Classified Ad. Money comes to own crew of skilled craftsmen do the entire job. well-to-do community." Broadway season. you from everywhere when you Call now for your free estimate. He went on to mention th team up with me to deal it your Presently represented with way. I get you quick currency for atate legislation now pendinj "Never Too Late," and "She which would establish a highei things you're not using . . . Loves Mr." the pair are handling Steady income for spare rooms statewide minimum pay scale foi "Here's Love," which will star .. . Regular pay checks for lei- teachers. If this act become; Janis Paige, and "A Girl to Re-sure hours. See what I mean? law, it would, he said, result ii member," with Carol Burnett in Dial 741-0010 now and get me an increase in teachers' salariei the title role. started. here, as the minimum In thi proposed law is higher than present local scale. State aii would be available to make u; the difference, he said. In the meantime, he stated ways and means are bein, studied to Increase teachers salaries, "subject to the will Madrrnlxe yoar old b*lhroom y plannrd lot r«y ttie people." or Irt ui ln»UII • nrw our. mr. ileolcncd t»r beauty and Kllhrr wwr our prim are Ibo priced t<> ft»vn rma the nn>*« l Fr«« eitimatfft. moor?. Call mad vee. Kefauver NO MONEY DOWN (Continued) after suffering what aides d« • FIRST PAYMENT DEC. scribed as a mild heart attack. Informed on Cap* Cod of Kc • UP TO 20 YEARS TO PAY fauver's death, President Kenned. -Mil ESTIMATES ON- ia!d the senator was "a publi • DORMERS • MODERN KITCHEN servant of energy, integrity aw • ROOM ADDITIONS • MODERN BATHROOM talent. His devotion to the publi SECOND FLOOR EXPANSION • ROOFING . SIDING • PLUMBING • HEATING interest made him a powerful Ii vttat t'—. • PORCH ENCLOSURES fluence for good in our nation COLONIAL EXTERIOR hat tract, quiet charm and pleating pwportlont. Innlde, JOB WELL DONE — Gultav A. Bromi ii presented a affairs." (Ion foyer, il of (he period, exfencl. 10 (ho dining" room. A curved ttalrway adit a nlct juitained lupsrior performance award by Brig. Gen. J. Kefauver's death leaves the b'ei , I7.ojp powdero room I* well locatednw «•» Iron! mtranc. yet removed trvm Jl- V room. Family room hat cooklnftypa tlreplace with fc.rtecue at tide. Wilson Johniton, commanding general, U.S. Army Satel- ate lineup at 66 Democrats, 33 Rt i the enf/ro room. TIio kitchen It large but elllclant and laundry it JO- lite Communication Agency. Mr. Bromi is employed ai publicans, He had served fiv 'fh» end The liti»'flWntf room'I* lit t»titie», Him littpttet mil win- termsili the House before elecilo f..l long ookcmtt: Balht and mil btinom* «• Urf. Rudolph A. Mattm, 90-04 a facilitiai ipecialiit in the site* and installation divi- to the Senate In 1M8. HA29TM. Th» plan txmtalnt 2,W uptn Utt sion of materitl department, and hat b»en with the MONMOUTH CONSTRUCTION CO.' Gov. Frank Clement, a Dem« HIGHWAY 35 AT HEDDONS CORNER MIDOLETOWN erat, will appoint a successor agency since November, I960. He and hit wife, Claire, «rv« until »<» year'i gener live at 4 Coral Way, Eatontown. SHadysidi; 1.5060 PRoipu^r v-',nj ejection. • BED BANK REGISTER MEETS MONDAVI 4—Monday, August 12, 1963 Police, Fire FREEHOLD — Tb» MoUMUth WILLIAM S. WHITE County Civil Defenie end , Dis- WASHINGTON - Gov. Nelson chairman of the Republican Na- aster Control Unit hoMf it» reg- Rockefeller of New York Is giv-tional Committee. In one of Talks Given ular meeting here w«y Monday ing some bad moments to thithese, plainly hitting at Rocke- night. Operations are ooOjfttcJed regular leadership of the Repub- feller's attack upon some ill-de- At Camp by the Radio Amateur Civil Emer- lican party. fined "radical right," Miller gency Service. Infonn»tfon It There is a marked fear of thesnapped: "I do not know what FAIR HAVEN — Police andavailable from George Theriiea, state of his party loyalty. And the so-called ultra-right wing is. Fire Department operations were county radio officer. there is great concern that in hisI do not know who it is. I do explained by members of both recent attacks upon a "radica not know where it is." forces for the benefit of about 50 children belonging to the Rec- Prompt Service! right" about which he was nol In the second incident, the na- very specific, he may have been reation Commission Summer Day tional chairman called upon both Camp. so all-inclusive as to burn many Rockefeller and Sen. Barry Gold- of the party faithful who think o water, Uie chief rivals for the This was in keeping with the themselves as simply and propresidentia- l nomination, to de- theme of "Community Week" perly conservative. clare publicly their willingness to now in progress. In consequence, a quiet bul support the ultimate choice of The children were given resolute movement is afoot t< the Republican. National Conven- guided tour of the Fair Haven force him from' what is seer tion of neK^iummer. Volunteer Fire Company by As- among the regulars as a danger sistant- Chief James Acker, who This, while ostensibly directed explained the equipment used by ously divisive position within to both aspirants — lest Miller GOP. Most specifically, the airr the Fire Department and First be accused of partiality toward Aid Squad. is to exact from him a pledgi one — was, of course, really di- that if his own candidacy for th Thursday, Capt. William Rob- MIDDLETOWN rected only at Rockefeller. For bins and Patrolman Louis De- DEKNDAILI WORK presidential nomination is re Goldwater has already given Route 35 and jected next summer, he will sup Vito gave a demonstration of the ample proof of his party regular- equipment used by the police. BY OUR EXPERTS New Monmouth Rd. port whoever the nominee maj ity. He has, indeed, long since be. , Besides the demonstrations, the said he would back Rockefeller campers were given safety hints New Shrewsbury Where Is II? if Rockefeller won the conven- concerning both fires and pedes- This Is the meaning of two retion. trian welfare. at Route 35 cent press conference observa Rocky Won't Prolmse Shrewsbury Ave. tioas in California by Rep. Wi! liatn E. MiUer of New York Rockefeller, however, has just There's no Trick to Having Ex- refused to promise to support tra Cash. You Get it Fast When 34 BROAD ST. EXTERNING — Five Monmouth County men, all pre-medical or medical school stu- Goldwater, and In language You Use The Register Classified. RED BANK strongly suggesting that nny dents, are spending the summer at Monmouth Medical Center as "extern." They at- —Advertisement. suoh promise was very far from tend regular classes and discussions held for the hospital's regular house staff of in- ATTIC his mind and purpose. Men dead and epprassiv* kel air terns and residents, observe procedures, make rounds with the attending staff and from your attle and cool KM In- His assault upon "the radical ttriar of you kom*. All sum !• right"'— which still shakes the help in routine work under supervision of nurses, physicians and technicians, the pro- •rock. beams in the house of regular gram is part of the department of medical education, of which Dr. Harold Rubin is Republicanism — was clearly meant for Goldwater himself as director. He ii shown, center, standing, with, seated, left to right, Norman H, Schul- the alleged symbol of that "radi- man, 307 First Ave., Asbury Park, Tufts University School of Medicine; Frank D. Brigio, cal right." Goldwater for a time 276 West End Ave., Long Branch, Seton Hall College of Medicine, and Philip A. Car- preserved an icy silence. But uso, 216 Turf Dr., Oceanport, Howard University Medical School. Standing, Donald more recently lie declared: "I'm ^ euscTRTc SUPPLY ca not going to answer this sort of S, Kwalick, Mi, 411 Hammond Ave., Bradley Beach, New York University-Bellevue 7* t Sprlngi Rd., Rid lank 741-4400 thlrlg from Rockefeller. He's us- Medical School, and Stanley L. Altschuler, 1106 Fifth Ave., Aibury Park, State Uni- ing an old trick which the Demo- versity of New York at Syracuse. crats have used against us for a long time, and I'm not. going to fall for it. I believe In party unity. You can have healthy Republican Club HighlandsSchool debate In the Republican party without disrupting things. But Sets Barbecue To Open Sept. 5 the party can't live when its ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS -Wil- leaders are chewing away at HIGHLANDS - The Highlands liam Allen and Larry Crockett Public School will open Thursday, each other the way he apparent are chairmen of the family bar- ly wants to do." Sept. 5, at 9 a.m., It was an- becue, sponsored by the Atlantic nounced by administrative prin- Bull Moose Movement Highlands Republican Club, to cipal Joseph R. Bolger. So it all comes to this: Rocke- be held Saturday from 2 to 6 On the first two days, classes feller has the pros deeply wor- p.m. at Firemen's Field. will be conducted until 1 p.m. ried, partly for what he has Mrs. Clarke Shafer and Mrs. The school office will be open said, but even more for what he Russell Morgan are in charge of foq new registrations daily, Aug. has not said. There has been notickets. Members of the commit- 19 through Aug. 30, from 9 a.m. OPEN AN deep Republican bolt in a presi- tee include Mr. and Mrs. Howard until noon. Mr. Bolger said all dential election since the Theo Cottrell, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ed- new pupils should register be- dore Roosevelt Bull Moose wards, Mr. and Mrs. William fore school's opening. SHU'MAK'UP' movement early In this century, Baird, Mrs. Edward Kapal, Mrs. To enter kindergarten, young ACCOUNT The old Republican elephant, Paul Forest, Mrs. Essie Crockett, sters must be five years old on "School daze, school daze, however, has long memories — Mrs. William Allen, William Hun- or before Oct. 1. plaids and flats will rule days!..." and the melancholy results of greckner, Alex Brown, Henry that party division of so long Arthur, Paul Harrington and D.A. Pick your iavorite from our mad plaid new Caruso. TODAY ago are, to the pros, still fresh Middletown cottons! Now "plaid" jour flats to natch in mind. Pony rides and games will high- M-Sgt. Helmut Melners for any light the enterUinment for chil- Recent weekend guest at the with our SHU-MAK-UP color-coatings for worthwhile By the very nature of their dren. home of Mr. and Mrs Henry Job, they are more concerned St. Germaine, Blossom La., was new or old shoes! Wheee, lassie—you're in with picking a winner for 1364 In event of rain, the affair will West German be held in the Sea Scout Build- Miss Miriam Schmltt of Wood- fashion! Shu-Mak-Up, 24 waterproof, «ey- than in arguing about the exact ing. side, L.I. identity of the nominee. To be Airmen Here to-apply colors, $1.25 each. Conditioner, sure, it is more than probable Family Reunion Mr. and Mr:. F. K. Rodewald that, given a purely academic The-Trail, have returned afte: situation, the great majority of UNION - Mrs. Pauline Ander- For Training a 10-day visit with their son, these pros would not pick Rocke- son of Highlands joined her FORT MONMOUTH -* Thir- Steven Rodewald, in Sharon, Vt. A SAVINGS ACCOUNT AT feller. But it is entirely certain brother and sisters here in their teen enlisted men of the West that in the real situation of real annual family reunion arrd bar-German Air Force, led by Ober- Mlchele Normandln, daughte politics they would go forth becue at the home of Mr. andfeldwebel Helmut Meiners, ar- of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Nor- MAINSTAY FEDERAL from the convention loudly and Mrs. Thomas Brennan, Willard rived here in April for 28-weeksmandin, Danemar Dr., recently faithfully chanting Rockefeller's PI., Union. of intensive training at the United celebrated her third birthday at name and fame should the States Army Signal School. choice fall to him. Accompanying Mrs. Anderson a family dinner in her home. IS THE SAFEST WAY TO were her sons and their fam- Oberfeldwebel Meiners — ac- They want to know that if theilies, Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Ancording to Signal School proto- Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Tabit, game goes against him, he will derson and children, Michael andcol, he's addressed here simply Cherry Tree La., have returned DOWNTOWN RED BANK do likewise in behalf of the win-Cathy, and Mr. and Mrs. Wila-s M-Sgt. Meiners—has been for after vacationing in Swept Water, SAVE... WITH DIVIDENDS ner. They have not got hisliam Anderson and their chil- several years a teacher in the Open Wed. and Frl. Evenings pledge yet — not by a long shot. dren, William and Grace, of German Air Force Signal School But they will surely persist; they Highlands at Lechfeld, where he will re- ADDED REGULARLY are determined to get it in the Also present were Jane Bren- turn after his graduation here end. For leaving the team when nan, Union; Mrs. Louise Ste- on Nov. 1. the biggest game of all is on —phens, New York Mr. and Mrs. Sgt. Meiners who was called the great game of the presiden Charles Stephens, Sr. and MrInt. o the German Army in 1942, Mainstay Federal Savings tial election itself — Is, to theand Mrs. Albert Stephens, Hanwas wounded in action on the Republicans generally, an un- over; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ste-Eastern Front, and later captured thinkable thing. phens, Jr., Freehold; Mr. anbdy the British. After the war, he Mrs. August Stephens, Summit, 100 years worked for the U. S. Air Force and Loan Association HOSTS AT BARBECUE and Mr. and Mrs. Bukont and and the U. S. Army Signal Corps MIDDtETOWN —Mr. and Mrs. n, Joseph, South Plainfield. at Pirmassena. A civilian again, 36 Monmoiitli Sttt«t Red Bank Fraser Trow, Village La., were he worked in West Germany's hosts recently at a barbecue in Northern Monmouth electronics industry until 1956. their home. Guests included Mr. CYAC Gets Moderator He said that he then enlisted Insured Savings - Mortgage Loans and Mrs. John Eckerson, Toms in the Air Force "to do my River; Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Eck- KEANSBURG — Rev. Frede- share In a test of strength upon erson, of Old Tappan, and Mrric. k A. Valentino, assistant at which the fate of the free world J. YANKO and Mrs. Henry Drexler, Ora- St. Ann's Catholic Church, has hangs today—and In which Amer- It Pays to Advertise in The Register dell. been appointed moderator of theica must count West Germany Northern Monmouth Catholic among her firmest friends." BROAD STREET RED BANK Young Adult Club, according to The West German Air Force a recent announcement by Bisstudent- s are among the substan- hop George W. Ahr. tial number of Allied officers and Father Valentino replaces Rev. men in training at the school Dominic A. Turtora, formerly of here. The year-round average is PLANNING TO REMODEL? St. Anthony's Catholic Church, approximately 145, according to Red Bank, who is stationed at Fort Monmouth authorities. Immaculate Conception Catholic Church, Somerville. ROY CADOO IS 17 KEYPORT - Mr. and Mrs. SPECIALS for TUESDAY only DOUBLE CELEBRATION James Cadoo, Broadway, enter- MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - tained Tuesday in honor of their A double birthday party was held son, Roy Cadoo, who was cele- Saturday for Margarita and Car-brating his 17th birthday. Among litos Montoto, children .of Mr.the guests were Roy's aunts, and Mrs. Carlos Montoto, Mrs. Henry Kautzman, Savannah, 2.98 Women's GLOVES STREET ROOK 86 Avondale La. Margarita was Ga., and Mrs. Clifford Lowden, six and Carlitos, five. Macon, Ga., and his cousin, Mrs. leather palm, raccoon back ... Xi Guests were Sherry Rippe, Ruth Harris Parker, Atlanta Ga., who Kass, Leonora Saria, Celeste andarrived for a visit on the same Leslie Almerino, Susan Rabino- day as the celebration. Others witz, Merldeth Taylor, Faith Se- present were Mr. and Mrs. Har- der, Patricia Durso, Dawn, Don-old Quackenbusli nntl Susan and 2.00 School SLIPS CHILDREN'S DEPT. 4 QA nie and Carlos Sanches, Ellen Robert Quackenbush, Mrs. James dacrons, cottons, sizes 4 to 14 ... AIWV THEN CALL Welssberg; Ernie Montoto, Wayne Cadoo, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Vincent! and William Bourtein, Steven Applcgate, Mrs. Terry Nuti, Miss | Lathbury, Douglas Angus and Sharon Percy. Miss Mary Ann US TODAY! Alan Harl. Nuti and Charles Bea. 4.98 Dacron BED PILLOWS 0 0 7 EA Now Is the time to have your home remodeled and f home furnishing floor ... £• R I avV NO MONEY be able to enjoy your new facilities when the fall RUGS ARE CLEANER, DOWN weather sets In. No matter If you are planning a room addition, porch enclosure, garage conversion 10.00 Cut Crystal BOWL A AA or just a change en the inside, It will pay you to BRIGHTER and FRESHER with 2 servers — gift floor . . « U.9U YEARS TO call us today. 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':....:.•-.•,,,• a! ;;:*",••• CALL CHARLES B. HEMBUNG & SON IN VOIH iihllE-IN OUR PLANT SHOP YANKO'S WED. & FRIDAYS UNTIL 9 P.M. II fetfcarlM Street Eit.b. 1918 Red Bonk Diy Cleaning • Laundry CALL 747-2004 WHITS ST. SH 7-2000 RED BANK :i ^ v~ ^.yy A. : y ^: r'.\ UNIAINEERS ii § &

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Roped together, two climbers A climber chop* footholdi on a glacier where warm clothing If cross a glacier where crevices "Stairsfrom the valleys and stops to the sun's era an ever-present problem. The Club has led expeditions to new areas needed even in the summer time. retreats." Thus did Canadian author Earle Bir- and made ascents pf many of Canada's more ney characterize mountains. difficult peaks, including Mount Logan which at The foremost Canadian exponents of the not- 19,850 feet is the highest in Canada. jj so-easy art of climbing such stairs are rr-mbr-* During the summer sessions proposed climbs \ of the Alpine Club of Canada. are held in line with the members' capabilities. ,J Formed in 1906, the Club holds summer Members agree that the coolness of the moun- 1 climbing camps, usually 10-day to two-week tains beats the summer heat of the cities. They affair*, to break in apprentices of the alpfr? wax eloquent on the cool dawns; misty peaks; art. grass glistening and wet; high, dry rocks Permanent glaciers in the Canadian Rockies warmed by the sun and the world gradually furnish experience in ice climbing, snow tra- dropping away beneath their feet. verses and ice crossings. Club members are also A mountain is a challenge, they say, some- filled in on the techniques of rock climbing, line thing "made to see over." To take on this chal- of ascent and rope management, all taught by lenge is what makes life more pleasant for international experts. them.

Agroup of students marches Indian finback to the base camp after a session at the higher "snow school." At a high "«now school," students learn step-cutting and crevice crowing, later they will climb together.

Club members take advantaae ef a Sunday to rest, dry their socks and An Instructor shews the proper way »o rappel down a eW, • M«lHpe*d To keep mosqultMS away while tie nan ArlitoHVit Bhlo, a nwrnber ef Cam> read the papers. Thera are no organlxed eflmbi scheduled on that day. method of descent. Ixperlenced mountaineers are used as -Instructors, da's Alpine Club wean d biirnoose. of cheese cloth over hit head and neck. This Week's PICTURE SHOW-AP New.ft.tom. Htd Hank Register "In Th? B oal We're AE Integrated" JIM BISHOP: _ 4MI BlMi ftlWt, IUd Bank, N. J. State HUmy 8, MMMm EftabUtbed 1878 by John H. Cook and Hwry day Reporter PnWhhed by n* Red Bank Register Incorponted Our Amateur Capt W. HARRY PENJCNGTON, President JAMES 1. HOGAN. Editor The man filled the gas tank, paid the bin and «, M. HAROLD KELLY, General Manager ersed his engine, backing away from the^ dock. Hu Thomas J. Bly WUllam F. Stndlord and Arthur Z. Kamln Frank W. Harbour mother-in-law said it was a pretty day. It JtxtaiUn Bdltw idtton IllOdliUWII Suram U|I boatman started his engine forward «*• Member of the Associated Press ater there was a sound like surruner ***«•*£ i JUMUMM rnu u wlltiM uciunnir u uu IM lot rapnCUetUcii M u it> 100*1 ntwi tnnut la urn ir fta «*U at ftU AP atwg dUpatotitA. mother-in-law, his wife, and the capteui Member ol American Newipaper Publishers Auoclatloo turned over slowly in air, their clothing Member Audit Bureau ol Circulation in flames, and fell into the nver. At KM Baa* IU|Utw unmu no nnueiu niponiUilliUu tor trpofruaiMl «rror» in tdnrtlMinuu, bit They lived. They spent most of tne mil wrtni wltnout otutg>. tint part ol «n wlnttmmrat u. rtlon Hit typoiraptalul itm ocotira. Advtrtlnn ma l ootia u>( muuumnt Immtduteu ol uj trroi mien m»r. occur. summer in the hospital, but they made nut Mwinm unmu «o rupooilbUltlu tor nuimuu el opiiuou b ittttn trom lu nUm it What happened? That's easy. The man sutusnptkm PrlMi in linnet Uu thin t moi. Ptr monta J1.40 11 month»-«l«.00 • montlu-* 9.00 filled his gas tank without using a ai oow ix eourtu. I unit Unlit copy br mall, 10 croU • Bontht-|13.M I uuntlu-t 4.50 shield to force surplus fumes overboard. MONDAY, AUGUST 12, .1963 So the fumes, being heavier than air, BISHOP fell into the boat He left the door of the cabin open, so the fumes slid through it. always New Medical School Facilities sinking, and found their way forward, and settled in the bottom of the boat An interesting little report, packed our medical colleges. To maintain When he started his engine, and backed out, the with information, reached our desk the 133-per-100,000 proportion, med- umes remainedwhere they were. The moment theiboat recentlyr^and we look forward to ical school graduates in 1975 must moved forward' the gas slid back until it reachedJne receiving more of them. exceed 11,000. But the growth curve engine. Boom. Bye-bye boat and, for the moment, bye- It was Volume 1, Number 1 of of medical school graduates indi- bye people. a newsletter from the Rutgers Medi- cates that the 1975 graduates ml There is something about a boat which brings out cal School. Topic for the issue was number about 9,000." the Captain Bligh in most men. I haven't met 10, in a lifetime of sailing, who can tell you offhand what they "Physicians—Supply and Demand." Certainly, one way to cope with will rfo in case of fire, in case the power dies at sea, in The report noted "there will be this problem is the establishment of case of^squall. I'm talking about the amateurs, not the a critical shortage of physicians in new medical schools. professionals. All the amateurs know is how to issue the United States within the next And this is what was recom- orders, how to steer, how to drink, and how to bellow decade unless positive immediate mended in the surgeon general's re- thedr rage at any other boat which crosses their course. , steps are taken to increase the out- port. It urged building 21 new medi- The Unused Charts put of medical school graduates at cal colleges—including such a facil- Last year there was a 60-foot yacht moving south out of Miami. The skipper was headed for Key Mara- a rate that will match the rising ity for New Jersey. thon. He had charts aboard but he didn't use them. He population of the nation." This was That is why we are gratified that came to Fowey Rock Light, didn't know what it was, the conclusion of the 1959 report of Rutgers, to help meet the physician and decided to approach slowly to identify it. He did. the surgeon general's Consultant demand, is getting ready its two- These Days: He went right up on the coral and his boat was slit Group on Medical Education. year medical college. Private funds ALLEN- like a can of tomatoes. Interestingly, we learned that for are being used initially to suppor Helping or Hurting Negro Cause? A couple of years ago, Jack Sullivan, chairman of the past 20 years the ratio of physi- this program. Eventually, we hope, SCOTT the New Jersey State Boating Commission, hired a cap- tain for his Irish Mist. The captain knew all the cians to the general population has the two-year medical school will ad- By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN answers. Coming back in, he missed Manasquan Inlet remained stable. The ratio has been vance into a full-fledged medical Although I happen to believe that the Communists REPORT by a few yards and ended up with the boat in the surf, 133 physicians to each 100,000 of program. are trying to horn in on the agitation for civil rights WASHINGTON — Key mem- almost up on the beach. Millions of men are running bers of the Senate Foreign Re- population. But, the report notes, "in New Jersey residents are indeed far Negroes, I agree with those who think the issue of lations Committee, which is con- boats—from little outboards to huge yachts, with no Commy intrusion is something of a red herring. Rights sidering the nuclear test bar the present period of rapidly rising fortunate that this planning is tak- notion of the rules of the road. are rights, and they should be discussed on their own treaty, are demanding they havi national population there has been ing place at Rutgers. It will help to the opportu They run at high speed in small harbors, causing merits in relation to the U.S. Constitu nity to "taki moored boats to dash themselves against docks. At no parallel rise in the number assure many state students of a tion without worrying unduly because a hard look' sea, speed instead of leisure becomes their credo. Last of medical students graduating place to get their medical education the Communists happen to be paying at far-reaching d 1 s a r m a winter three fishermen nearly perished off Scotland annually." and, what's more, will be responsi lip service to them. However, there is ment proposal! Light because, at night, they were in a hurry to get to The Rutgers report continues: ble for bringing more physicians, in- something that is really muddying the circulating i: the fishing grounds and ran at high speed into a chan- waters as Negro organizations gird top levels o "In 1960 about 7,500 men and to New Jersey at a time when its t h e Kenned nel buoy. themselves for the big August 28 march population is greatly increasing. administration. The rules are simple. Any boat from a point dead women graduated each year from on Washington, D. C. These "sec- ond, third, an ahead to slightly behind dead center on the right side Your Money's Worth; That "something" is the emergence fourth step has the right of way. Any boat under sail has the right Chamberlain of "took," or illiterate, economics, in proposals, some of wfiich alread; of way no matter where it is. Never run engines at the demands -which the Negroes propose to take to have been discussed with th Kremlin, range from a "pay-a* more- than 75 per cent of throttle. When crossing Club Dues: New Deduction Headache Washington with them. According to the Negro organi- you-go" disarmament inspectio courses, never try to run ahead of the other boat- zations' March Order manual, the projected business plan to increased trade and a always steer behind him. By SYLVIA PORTER of the coming Aug. 28 demonstration quite transcends in improving the Soviet's drag- ging agriculture. the problem of constitutional rights. The Negroes un- Children at Sea Evjery business and profes- which you can deduct an allocable hourly basis which would give yo Assistant De- r", I know children who couldn't get a license to run sional man who has until now portion of your club dues (as- 40 meal IIOUTS out of a total o derstandably insist on such items as desegregation of fense Secretary deducted club dues as a business suming- you use the club more 60 hours at the club and maki public schools, the right to non-discriminatory public Eugene Ghiroh a tricycle, whose parents buy big outboards for them only 66% per cent of your clul expense is up against brand new than 50 per cent for business over employment, and the right to unmolested use of the Fubini, holding and permit them to risk their lives dashing between deduction headaches. the entire year.) dues deductible. down one big boats for the sheer heck of it Once, when I had Unless and until the Treasui ballot. But when such demands as the ones for a "right" Dues you pay The Big Catch the most se- to country speaks out, I suggest that you usi to massive federal public works programs, and for curity-sensltive Away We Go JI in a fog off Atlantic Beach, Long Is- clubs, golf While this Is a liberal rule, the the method which will give yoi minimum wage of $2 an hour appear on the list for an jobs in thei land, an outboard with three boys and three girls ap- dubs, athletic big catch to it now Is that no one the larger deduction. Pentagon, proached out of the gloom. clubs, hunting seems to know exactly how to Dues paid to Klwanls, Lion Aug. 28 presentation, the Negroes themselves are en- advocating the and fishing arrive at the portion of the year's Rotary, Civitan or other busines: titled to look closely for hoodwinkers among them. "pay-as-you- "Hey," one boy said, "which way to Sandy Hook?" clubs — in fact dues which should be deductible clubs, or to bar, medical or othei go" disarma- My heart sank when I saw how small their boat was; because of the "directly related" to any social professional organizations nee< Keynesian Intricacies Obtrude ment inspec- Scott how small they were. I consulted a chart "It's 247 ,ot athletic club meals. not meet the tough new tests fo The truth is that there can be no such thing as a tion project. must meet For instance, suppose you were deduction. They continue to b on your compass from here," I yelled. The kdds laughed. "right" to public works employment or a minimum Propounded as a concept to two tests in or-at the club only 20 times during deductible as before, if they qua break the protracted inspection "What compass?" they said, and disappeared into the der to be de- the year. On 10 of those days, y as ordinary and necessarj wage. These things must come within the capacity of stalemate, under Fubini's unique fog over the sea. Porter ductible. you used it only for a quiet meal business expenses, as they gen an economic system to supply them. They come unde proposal the U. S. would pay with a business associate. On erally will. Louis Prijma, tnt band leader, bought a big boat. First, you, the taxpayer, must the heading of prudential legislation. In a poor, strug- Russia a fee of from $3 million use the dub primarily, meaning the other 10 days you not only to $30 million for the right to A beautiful thing. He told me he was going to sail it had a quiet meal with your as- Tomorrow: Wives gling economy, such as the one that pertains In the *• more than 50 per cent of the inspect suspected violations of a down the Atlantic Coast and across the Gulf of Mexico time, for the furtherance of your sociate but you also golfed with Cumberland and Ozark plateaus or the back country of nuclear test ban or disarmament business. him. Assume each meal took two EXPERIENCE IN agreement. and show it to his mother in New Orleans. "How much hours, and each golfing session EMERGENCIES Mississippi, the attempt to compel all employers to pay Second, if the club is used over Russia would do, the same in boat experience do you have?" I said. He shrugged. SO per cent for your business pur- two hours. One way of figuring RICHMOND, Va. (AP)-Fou; a minimum wage of $2 an hour would lead to many how much of your $600 dues is de- instances where it sought inspec- "None," he said. "All I want to know is which way I poses, you can deduct only that experienced doctors have takei bankruptcies and the wholesale disappearance of jobs. tions. Neither country would pay portion of your dues "directly re- ductible as directly related would emergency room o point the boat to get out of New York harbor." be on a dally basis. This would The attempt to transfer to a federal public works proj- anything in the event a violation iated" to the active conduct of Richmond Memorial Hospital, r was uncovered. Flirting With Death your business. This is the tough, give ydu 10 full and 10 half days placing interns. ect anyone who cannot earn $2 an hour at a profit to of business meals or 15 out of 20 Fubini, who recently admitted A priest bought a sailboat He had never sailed "directly related" test for de- doctors, all In practio his employer must have its repercussions on the Gross to the Armed Services Committee ducting entertainment expenses days, entitling you to deduct 75 before, so he bought a book. When he read it, he in- per cent of your $600 annual dues, 10 to 12 years, gave up thei National Product on the one hand, and the govern that he had been a dues-paying which I described in the third p y private practices to form a part member of a Fascist organization vited all the nuns from his parish school out for a sail. column of this series. Basically, Ah t fi i ment's ability to finance itself through taxation on the Another way to figure is on an nership to staff the emergent while a student in Italy, discussed For miles around, men stood on the shore and watched the idea is that you have to talk room. One doctor will.be on du other. Keynesian intricacies of a subtle and baffling his ingenious inspection proposal serious business with your client at all times and another will b at a meeting with government the good father sail that boat. The breeze kept heeling or customer, not just have a gen- nature obtrude. on standby. and non-government scientists. it, and the nuns laughed in the spray. Twice it almost eral goodwill discussion, in order Even in prosperous regions of the North and East "Can we create an environ- to qualify as "directly related." Dr. Aubrey A. Houser Jr. said turned over, but it got back all right and no one, Includ- ment tor inspection (with the Rus- There's one important exception it is to a patient's advantage to the employment,situation is not at all simple. There sians)," he said. "I don't know, ing the-priest, knew how close to death all hands had to this, explained below. have an experienced physician must be thousands of Negro wives, for example, who but perhaps we can cut down the been. immediately available to treat supplement the family income by doing domestic work. How Rule Works heart attacks, poisonings, auto- size of the problem by establish The going wage for such employment in my neck ol Ing a procedure whereby both At Palm Beach, there is a Coast and Geodetio sur- Here's how this rule would work mobile Injuries and other emer- (Continued on Page 7) out, assuming you paid $600 in gencies. the woods is around $10 a day. This, for a rather com- countries go into a second strike military posture. Then, if we lim- dues to belong to a country club. The hospital discontinued its mon six-hour day, comes to a little less than $1.70 an To deduct any parti of the $600, it Inspections to the condition of Intern program because of de- hour. The attempt to add 30 cents more to the hourly second strike posture, and make you would have to show that over ficiencies In meeting American half the days you used the club Inspections on a self-limiting, pay- Medical Association accredita- wage by legal compulsion, piled on top of such things were for ordinary and necessary as-you-go basis, we have begun tion requirements. business use. Suppose you can as emplpyer assumption of social security and the pro to balance trust with practicality, prove (by your diaries and such) vision of daily lunch and transportation, might be jus "Under the unlimited inspec- that you were at the club 50 days TOO MANY CONTRIBUTORS too much for many employers of domestics to assume. tion proposal," the Pentagon of- during the year and entertained NEW YORK (AP) - Too many ficial continued, "we propose that business guests on 30 of them. The Negro is entitled, therefore, to question even the every time we inspect, we pay people wanted to .contribute to You meet test one. Your records practical wisdom of his leaders in mixing a high mini the Russians a fixed fee — say, this summer's free Shakespeare also prove that on 25 of the 30 mum wage demand with the Aug. 28 demonstration in from (3 million to $30 million, business days, you also met the Festival in Central Park. depending on the type and depth second, "directly related," test. s part of its fund-raising behalf of rights of a constitutional nature. Anything of inspection — and that they You could therefore deduct 25/50 campaign, the festival repeated that will serve to decrease the total amount of work do the same to Inspect us. Neith- or one-hall your club dues under a 1962 Invitation for public do- available to him could be prudentially bad. er would pay anything for an the new rules. nations. In exchange, each con- Inspection which turned up an tributor was assured of a seat The Real Red Herring arms control violation." There Is an exception to the tough rule on deducting club at the performance of his choice. The intrusion of public works and minimum wage As civilian head of the super- dues, u I said in a previous The response exceeded expecta- demands into the Aug. 28 picture is the real red her- seoret National Security Agency, tions, so founder-producer Jo- Fubini is directly in charge of the paragraph, and it is a distinctly ring. Such demands have nothing whatsoever to do liberal exception. seph Papp sent money back to government's highly classified If you treat your business asso- 1,300 people. with the legal rights of minorities as such. If the Negro communications • Intelligence sys- ciate or customer or client to Papp explained that 12,000 organizations insist on dragging strictly prudential eco- tems. Also, he is one of seven of- others had .already sent money, ficials in the so-called "permis- lunch or dinner in the club's rn nomic matters into their current fight for "equal pro- taurant or dining room, you come and that if the rolls were kept sive link" that controls the firing under the famous "quiet meal" open enough scats wouldn't be tection of the laws," they run the risk of confusing of nuclear weapons. This group ijile, which doesn't e^en require available for people who line up Includes the President and the of- racial issues with class war agitation. This is; some- ficwsi in .ncHial-posseislwi, of that you actually discuss busi- at each performance* for gratis thing the Communists would very much like to see ness at the meal. This rule, tickets. The subscription total these cataclysmic warheads. which doesn't even require represents about one-quarter of happen.' you to deduct the coif of the the seats available during a The Communists hope to enlist the Negroes as a HELPING RUSSIA - On Agri- meals and drinks, but It also en- play's run. Th» open-air theater culture Secretary Orville Free- thlei you to treat the meal as a has room for 2,300 spectator* fighting arm-of a Marxist "proletariat." To hell, they nun's recent trip to Motcow, he •Actl Mw cart if Iw «» "toutiy rotated" expense for 6—Monday, August 12,1968 per performance (Continued on Page 7) (Set AILEN-SCOTT, P*g« I) mixing P'MX'.S. YOU htve the RED BANK REGISTER Monday, August 12, 1965-7 Danskin Voices Realtors' plants. If you want to sell them, , Chamberlain Allen-Scott we will buy them. We already fated Bay of Pigs invasion, this for assistance to develop- (Continued) have contacts with your business- backstage document propounds ing areas." men and they want to sell. All Opposition to Bond Issue (Continued) the following: Thii highly lignificant policy say, with the hopes of a Negro middle class. But do thai is needed is the approval of discussed wkh Khrushchev the paper, titled "Common Action for SEA GIRT — Homeowners in the Negroes want this? How will it help their struggle your government." 1. "The U. S. should be pre- terest payments amounting to possibility of U. S. aid to improve pared to reduce its restrictions the Control of Conflict," ii among Monmouth County will benefit $509 million will be required, and for rights? the Soviet's long-bumbling agri- Freeman promised to cable On trade with the Soviet Union. the most widely read in top ad- Very slightly, \tf at all. in the no monies are pledged for ad- President Kennedy at once rec The trouble with the projected Aug. 28 demonstra- culture. 2. "The possibility of U. S. as- ministration circles. Both Secre- way of tax relief on school costs ditional state aid for local pub- ommending that such trade ne- sistance in the development of So- tary Freeman and Secretary from the state's proposed $750 lic elementary or high schol tion is that it has become subject to seizure by Mil- gotiations be opened without de- Khrushchev replied as if he had viet agriculture should be ex- Dean Rusk carried copies with million state bond program, ac- building construction. lay. lenialists who want Utopia tomorrow. I'd like a $2 expected to get such an offer of plored. them on their trips/ to Moscow. cording to the Monmouth Coun- help. He stressed particularly V. S. POLICY — In Freeman's Mr. Danksin said the bond minimum wage, too. Not for myself, but for my 18- 3 n u s ty Board of Realtors. that Russia now has the money "mission to Moscow," he was! - " e - - should accept Since Bissell became connected plan's narrow' structure points the James C. Danskiti, president year-old son who, is working for a landscaping com- to buy whatever the U. S. is carrying out one phase of ad- the spread of Western technology with the Defense Analyses Insti- of the county Board of Realtors way to a broader tax base' in pany this summer at $1.35 an hour. He's earning money willing to sell. ministration disarmament policy •in the Soviet Union as being in tute, it has received some t8 the future, with additional new the long-run interests of the U. S. million in Pentagon contracts. announced today that the organ- for college. The only drawback to trying to force his "We are going to divert money as outlined in' an Arms Control ization is opposing this phase of taxes in prospect. The bond is- and Disarmament Agency study 4. "The U. S. should seek to ex- He draws a salary of 145,000 a from arms to agriculture," the Qov. Hughes' fiscal program. sue, he added, makes no pro- employer to pay him $2 an hour is that he'd be fired. being circulated by the White pand interaction with the Soviet year. Kremlin ruler told Freeman. "We Other factors in the bond pro- vision for staff and operational The Gross National Product would shrink, my college House. people in areas such as art, In Freeman's meeting with gram which Mr. Danskin listed costs for planned capital con- bills would go up, and whose rights would be improved? are going to increase the propor- Prepared by the Institute of De- games and tourism. Khrushchev, he suggested that as contrary to the public inter- struction for public buildings, for tion of capital investment In agri- fense Analyses, headed by Rich- 5. "The U. S. should also seek Russia join this country's food- ests are: Residents of the coun- health, education and welfare. culture. We have the money to ard Bissell, one-time official of to draw the Soviet Union into for-peace program. Khrushchev ty as well as the state will be He predicted that the monies for buy from you. We need fertilizer the Central Intelligence Agency greater participation in co-ordin- replied, "Give me time to think burdened with the biggest debt these projects would eventually Jim Bishop plants; we need livestock feed who had a major hand in the HI- ated and multi-lateral arrange- that over." h I{ew- Jersey's history; To ob- have to come from; the taxpay- (Continued) tain $750 millions in bonds, in- ers. vey ship with more instruments aboard than I've ever seen in my life. We passed it high and dry on a sand- bar. It was too big to tow. There was a 65-foot steel yacht coming into San Diego. At the dock, the owner CARLOAD OF 'TELESCOPE' ALUMINUM FURNITURE made one mistake. He wanted to put his engines In reverse, but put them full ahead. I can still hear the timbers crunch. But who are we to complain? The officers on the Stockholm and the Andrea Don a had each other on the radar scope Leonardo AIRPORT PLAZA for many miles, and could see they were on a collision BELOW WHOLESALE Terminal Highway 36 course. Each waited for the other to move out of the Hazltf, N. J. way. HERE'S THE METHOD TO OUR MADNESS: AND Men at sea are like that. Some are always at sea. kJETUAh fwcluu* mad* out of season results In substantial KEANSBURG Term Ave., have left for their new LI AIMICf C» Meed to you below regular dealer wholesale R.T. Far* Highlands home just outside of Omaha, Neb. COST! $2,10 N.Y.C. The monthly meeting of the Mr. and Mrs. Richard Perez Service of the Highlands. Method- and daughters, Delia, Alison and R.T. Fare ist Church will be' held tomorT Helen, of Highland Ave., had $1.59 Newark row when plans will be com- Mrs. Perez's mother and sev- The finest Aluminum furniture made... 'TELESCOPE' pleted for a smorgasbord sup- eral cousins as house guests for Newark per Thursday, Aug. 15, in the a week. Mrs. Agnes Travers and CO 4-9828 291-1300 church, from 5 to 8 p.m, Miss Theresa Gavin have re- 291-9623 turned to their Brooklyn homes. 787-0066 The local auxiliary will hold a 787-9676 pizza" party Wednesday in the Recreation Center on Bay Ave. Proceeds from the recent cake Navesink Fair sale benefited the pediatric ward in Riverview Hospital, Mrs. Joan O'Donnell, auxiliary president, To Be Continued was chairman of the sale. NAVESINK - The annual fire- men's fair, conducted last week The Episcopal Women's group on Monmouth Ave., will continue of St. Andrews Episcopal Church this Friday and Saturday, it was will hold a card party Thurs- announced by Richard Heidel, day at 8 p.m. In the parish hall. chairman. NEW YORK'KEANSBURG Mrs. Alton Parker is in charge Subcommittee chairman are: of tickets and Mrs. Emiel Au- Jack Daniels, Herbert Schuman, LONG BRANCH BUS LINE fieri, refreshments. Holmes Crawford, Thomas Ryan, 787-00M • 75 BMchway, Ktoniburo Mr. Heidel, Charles Collins, Jack Mr. and Mrs. James H. Me- Sodon, Donald Koraek, George Gough and family of Highland Banfield and Milton Wright. VARNISH ARM VARNISH ARM FOLDING PLAID STAMPS GRATIFY YOUR DREAM OF GIFTS! SAVE CASH AT A*P AND. FOLDING CHAISE LOUNGE CHAISE O Hlghitrmigrii from* of tqnra • High MrorigHi ham* of 1 -Inch ipoclal allay aluminum pollihad special alley aluminum O Wob itrop count — I vertical O Wob ttrop count — 7 vtrtleol by Is horlioMal by If horliontal O Sin 72" long by 21 "wldt Jl21"wld. by72"lon« 152 ONLY I — Limit 2 Per Customer 200 ONLY

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SH 7-5555 Prices effective Monday and Tuesday, Aug. 12th tr 13th In Super Marker* and Self-Service itoits only. All Tobiwo fcwJneto, Tttth MUk inj Alcoholic Btreiu" eiraipt from Pl«id Sump Mori \ BROAD ST. SHREWSBURY *~Mend*y, August 12, 1963 RED BANK REGISTER [Mm Beach Marine SighlandsWoman Tendered Party Women Veterinarians Discuss Careers iimur AMT\C? •.«__ T7__-._». ir_..—t ». • ...... HIGHLANDS - Mrs. Ernes Vaughan's home, 11 Navesinl By JOY MILLER vets, one is unmarried and one,with whom to share Mure, as In 1M1, only about SO were F. Vaughan and Mrs. Roy Blan-Ave. Mrs. Shirley is the forme AP Women's Editor in charge of a lab, is married to well as suture. practicing in the two countries. Weds in Perth Amboy ton were hostesses at a stork Lillian Vjughan. NEW YORK (AP) - H your a non-vet." More women are going into (he "It's a good profession for a ehower given for Mrs. Vaughap's Guests were Mrs. Ernest . idea of a woman veterinarian is Plenty of Choice field now, points out Dr. O'Con- woman if she's thoroughly inter PERTH AMBOY - Miss Cath- lace jacket with short sleeve*, sister-in-law, Mrs. James Shir- Vaughin, Mrs. Frank Congdon fluttery lady in a starched Since classes average 40 to 50nor. "Counting new graduates, ested in it and thoroughly en- erin. Lorett. Palinkas, daughter «-*"'£«Ll^ ley of 22 Navesmk Ave., at Mrs Mrs. Alberta Bailey, Mrs. Georgi white coat who coos to kittycums students, each girl has a heady there are a total of 370 women joys it," says Dr. Benson. "It's flowers and lily of he alvalleyy and Steinmacher, Mrs. Joseph Crar to open hims moutfi for the nice range ot males to look over be- veterinarians in the United States not for the woman who cm getof Mr. and Mrs. William Palin carried a cascade bouquebt t off THE necki, Mrs. Marion Van Houten pill, you should have looked in fore deciding on the right one and Canada." emotionally involved hi animals kas, of this city, became the pink and white carnations. Mrs. Albert Sickles, Mrs. Franl on the Women's Veterinary You have to like animals or you bride of Joseph J. Scalone, Jr. Bridal attendants were Mrs. AMERICAN LEGION AUX. Medical Association's annual Singer, Mrs. Anna McNutt, Mis wouldn't want to help them, bu son of Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Warren Caraes, Keyport; and Unit 168 of Red Bank Hall, Mrs. Rose Andrews, Mrsmeeting here the other day. if you're so sentimental aboui .,..,„„ Barbara Seosifcovie, Scalone, 606 Second St., Union Misses Donna Bird. You'd jove found a group of them you can't stick a needle Joyce Swanick, Kathleen Kuch- •Hiilt.i •• announce th« begin- Mrs. Claire Huszar, Mrs. Pai animal doctors as different in in one because it will hurt, youBeach, here Saturday. inski, and Mary Szikura, all. of ning of their annual salt of Thomson, Mrs. William Muelle have no business considering i —- - r appearance and manner from «vcyRev. aicpiwStephenu HorvathHWT«*U,, j™«wpastor, Pertp ^h AjnOOyAmboy. «U»5 owpnMHStephaniBe HOUSEHOLD PRODUCTS Br Miss Joan O'Neil, Mrs. Josepl e n TELEPHONE «nd would lit. to each other as only women can i a profession." performed the double ring cere: xerranova, Belleville, cousin of thank •vtryont in tdvanct for Sheahan, Mrs. Ralph Bennet be different. But they were Neither, obviously, feels chil- mony in Our Lady of Hungary the bridegroom, was the junior •h.ir kind participation. Mrs. Frank Amodio, Mrs. Rid identical in their scientific ap- dren a professional handicap. In Catholic Church. bridesmaid. They also wore pink ard Kendzia, Mrs. Harold Folej proach to their profession. No fact youngsters are handy at an- The bride was given In mar- peau de soie gowns and floral Mrs. James L. Richard, Mrs flutter, no baby talk, no senti Mrs. James Braney, swering telephones, and scrubbing riage by her father. She wore a headpieces, styled like the hoijor James Irwin, Mrs Harold New mentality. cages. floor-length gown of silk peau de attendants, and carried cascade Chairman mier, Mrs. Michael Czarnecki soie designed wUh • scoop neck- bouquets of pink carnations. and Mrs. William Fehlhaber. Two of the women renewing Professional Manner old acquaintance let a visitor 'Even my 8-year-old," says line bordered with Alencon lace, Deborah Borkowski, nlece-'of eavesdrop. They were Dr. Pa- Dr. Benson, "has developed a and three-quarter-length sleeves. the bride and Gail Sabljie, cousin tricia O'Connor, of Staten Is- professional phone manner." Alencon lace panels, re-embroi- of the bride, both of Perth A^n- SHERMAN'S AUGUST WHITE SALE land, N.Y., who was in charge What kind of patient bothers a dered with sequins and seed boy, were the flower girU. They of the women's meeting, and Dr. vet most? pearls, adorned the bell-shaped wore floor-length gowns of njak Silky Smooth 220 Thr.ad Jane Benson, of Bainbridge, "The overly emotional ones," skirt which flowed into a chapel- peau de sole, headpieces of ttik 72x108 Rtg. S.95N«w3.tl NY. says Dr. O'Connor promptly. length train. Her elbow-length organza petals and carried cas- 11x101 Rag. 6.96 New 4.*S Mother of Three 'But even more are those, who veil was held by a crown of cade bouquets of pink and wlljte 90x108 R.g. 7»5NowS.«J A small woman with big blue neglect their animals so much orange blossoms and she carried carnations. eyes, Dr. O'Connor has had 20 they should be reported." a cascade bouquet of white roses Other Attendants years veterinary experience and encircling three white orchids, She's also bitter about the Charles Croce, Union Beaeh, she's doctor to the Staten Island Matron of Honor families who bring in pets — was best man. Ifehers were Wil- Coo. She has three children (ages often mothers with litters — to be Mrs. Paul Borkowski, Perth 19, 20, 22) and a pet dog. On her liam Palinkas, brother of the destroyed at the end of the sum Amboy, was matron of honor-for bride; Zoltan Siebeny, cousin of day off from the zoo she assists mer holiday season. her sister. Hef street-length pink her husband, Dr. John Halloran, the bride; Paul Boricowski, broth- RENDEZVOUS — Monmouth Council of Girl Scouts 'I used to run into that so much peau de soie gown was styled er-in-law of the bride, all of Perth in his small animal practice in with a strapless bodice, bell- the same hospital his father leaders, Mrs. Harry R. Brindle of Brielle, left, and Mrs. when I worked on Long Island," Amboy; Rensome Rey, SonMr- shaped skirt and founded in 1902. . George Blair of Shrewsbury mail golden combs with says Dr. Benson. "The parents ville, and Warren Carnes, Key- would take a pet .out to their port. John Scalone, Union Beach, Dr. Benson is a youngish wom- invitations for "Rendezvous with the Lorelei." The Aug. summer place to amuse the chil- brother of the bridegroom, was an with shoulder-length dark hair 24 fund-raiting cruise, sponsored by the Friends of Girl dren all summer and then want it PTA to Hold the junior usher and Raymond who shares a veterinary practice killed when they were moving Gross, Red Bank, cousin of the COAST DRIVING SCHOOL (large and small animals) with Scouting, will include a surprise event for holders of IN KATONTOWN ... back to town. They still do it."Dance Friday bridegroom, served as ring bear- ICRVINd IN •» 1ANK, LONO BRANCH,, ALL MIDDUTOWM, her husband, Kenneth. They have the combs. er. FMIHOLD. EATONTOWN, RUMSON, SURROUNDINGAREAS seven children, ages 7 months to Dr. Benson goes: on: "I won't NEW MONMOUTO - The Par- R, H. HUNTINGDON. Proprlttor 14 years, and assorted pets. put to sleep a sound animal for a ent-Teacher Association of St. A reception followed In Si. II YEARS IXPimiNCC IN DRIVI*. EDUCATION customer. But I have no qualms Marys' School will hold an Au- Frii Itudint t>ltk-Up Half the women are married Elias Church Hall, Carteret. • NEW CARS about suggesting sending It to angust Moon Dance Friday In the f V«ur Ham* At All Tlmaa to vets, although riot necessarily The bride was graduated from • DUAL CONTROLS • W« p»vla. Fraa* classmates," offers Dr. O'Con Holy Family Church experimental' laboratory; There newly-renovated Oaks, Rt; 35, • FULLY INSURED Traniparlallan T* Tha are vets assigned to the labora- Middletown, at 9 p.m. Perth Amboy High School, class Menu, lurtau Far Ptrmlt >r. of 1959, and is employed by Ja- • Licensed by Star* •LlmltM Tlma Only "When I'm talking with high tories and the animals are well Mr. end Mrs. Erie Wallers are ATTENTION PARENTS OF HIMAOE DRIVERS! school groups about veterinary taken care of. Those opposed to dance chairmen, Mr. and Mrs. NOW IT It POSSIBLE THAT YOU MAY IAVC Is Setting for Nuptials experiments on animals, the ariti- Perth Amboy. AS MUCH AS 30% ON YOUR INIURANCI medicine as » career," says Joseph Alexander are ticket Dr. Benson, "1 always say to vivisectionists, act out of good chairmen. The bridegroom was graduated APPOINTMENTS AT YOUR CONVENIENCI sentiments, but they simply don't ANYTIME — DAY OR NIQHT the girls, "You're better off mar- UNION BEACH - Miss Joanne Miss Diane Potts, Keyport, The evening's entertainment from Keyport High School, class CALL XI1-011J OR EVENINOl »2.»4» Theresa Davlno, daughter of Mr. served as bridesmaid. They wore understand." ' FRIE DIOIfT OF THE QUESTIONS AND ANIWIItt rying a veterinarian.' will include a dance exhibition of 1999. He enlisted in Hi« V.S. TO THE NEW JERSEY WRITTEN TEST "I think life could get difficult and Mrs. Dommick Davino, 740 pink taffeta floor-length gowns Poole Ave., Hazlet, became the and matching caps with tear drop by Kkty and Vic Marascio and Marines for four years and will if you weren't married to one. Adopt Chinese Girl dancinilanriingn tIno thtViae musintitclrc* oa"lft ththate AAI l ... . -.-'.. bride of Max Matern, Jr., sonbouquets of pink carnations and be honorably discharged this Out of my class, Cornell '47, Fazzone Orchestra. two of the four women married of Mr. and Mrs. Max Matern, pompons. NEW YORK - Mr. and Mrs. Matawan Ave., Cliffwood, Satur- V. M. Wolontis, Windmill La., Tickets will be available at the Have a BROKEN WINDSHIELD? George Davino, Hazlet, brother door. Quanticb, Va. en route to Florida. day in Holy Family Catholic of the bride, was best man, andRumson, N. J., have financially Church. usher. "adopted" Wong Citing Kiu, an Rev. John Meehan o/ficiated. eight-year-old Chinese girl living s The bride was given in mar- After a reception in the Em-in Hong Kong, through Foster BORROW 2200 riage by her father. She wore a press Hotel, Keansburg, the cou-Parents' Plan, Inc;, 352 , Park floor-length gown of silk organ- ple left on a motor trip to New Ave. South. York State. DAT I za designed with a fitted bodice, Wong Ching Kiu is in the.first REPAY W A MONTH ChantiHy lace and long sleeves. The bride extended Keyport grade and hopes to be a teacher. Three tiers of matching' lace en- High School and was employed Under the plan, the foster par- IAMB AHOUMTS At MKmONK* MW _ circled the full skirt; Her chapel- by the Grand Union, Airport ents pay $15 a month for one year 'Hone Owiwioi with 9t without MIWIIH_yy^*8JTx. -J length veil of illusion was at-Plaza, Hazlet. which contributes to food, cloth- tached to a crown with drop The bridegroom was graduated ing, medical care and school CMSOUMTE rmmsm ME LOW MOMMY Aim h pearls and she carried a prayer from Sayreville High School and fees. REPAYMENT SCHEDULE book adorned with a white or- is employed by Bird and Sons, AMOUNT 15 YEARS u , chid and stephanotls. Perth Amboy. NINTH BIRTHDAY $2,200 I18.5/ 1 Miss Sandra Cherene, Union They will reside at 25S Maple RED BANK — Turbutt Wright, 3,000 25.32 lltitMl Beach, was maid of honor and PI., Keyport. 3d, son of Mr. and Mrs. T.'M. 5,000 45.20 Ml! Wright, 20 WilKam St., celebrat- 10,000 84.39 TOMORROW ed his ninth birthday recently RUMMAGE CLEARANCE with a party at home. Guests International Mortgage Assoc SALE, Sisterhood Congregation Backstage Workshop were David Hall, Kenneth Gray- WE OFFER Bnal Israel, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m., Ml, Anthony Vaccarelli, Jr., Ste- 22 Haddon Ave., Camden, N. J» 264 Shrewsbury Ave., Red Bank. ven and Ned Johrison, William McKenna, Paul Spencer and Ken- In Red Bank Call SH 7-2662 sure ways to WEDNESDAY To Begin Wednesday neth Cook, all of this place. CONCERT, Middletown Chap- ter of Sweet Adelines, Inc., 8:30 LONG BRANCH -John T. 7:30" to 9:30 p.m. Wednesday, and guaranteed p.m., Asbury Park bandstand, Cox, director and stage techni- Aug. 21 and 28. The program is RUMMAGE CLEARANCE cian, will explain the intricacies sponsored by the Drama Work- shop at the center and Is open customer satisfaction SALE, Sisterhood Congregation of backstage production during a to teenagers as well as adults. • QUICK, COURTEOUS SERVICE Bnal Israel, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.three-session Backstage Craft Mr. Cox, who directed 264 Shrewsbury Ave., Red Bank. Workshop to be held in the Long • LOW REPLACEMENT COST Michigan Summer Theater • FINE CRAFTSMANSHIP THURSDAY Branch Jewish Community Cen- the Chicago educational televi • COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE RUMMAGE CLEARANCE ter, Bath and Second Aves. sion station WTTW, will, discuss • TOP.QUALITY MATERIALS SALE, Sisterhood Congregation The workshop will meet from lighting, sound and stage man- Bnai Israel, 19 a.m. to 3 p.m., agement. W« Install genuine Car lite; Pittsburgh 264 Shrewsbury Ave., Red Bank. He served as space technician Plat* and Llbbey • Owens • Ford Glass. director of the Tenthouse Thea- Stop In and have your window replaced FRIDAY PTA Unit ter, Highland Park, III., between today! AUGUST MOON DANCE, Pa- 1951 and 1953; lighting director rent-Teaoher Association of St. To Meet for the Showcase Theater, Evan- PLATE GLASS Mary's School, New Monmouth, HAZLET — The Initial execu- ston, 111., and property master p.m., The Oaks, Rt. 35, Mid- tive committee meeting of the and stage manager for the Salt MORRIS COMPANY dletown. , Creek and Drury Lane Theaters Middle Road School' Parent- 10-16 MAPLE AVE., RED BANK RUMMAGE SALE, Belford In- Teacher Association will be held in the Chicago area. FREE PICKUP AND DELIVERY dependent Fit* Company Auxili- tonight at 8:15 in the school. He also directed two of OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAY 741-1063 ary, 10 a.m., in firehouse, Rt. 38, Officers for the new year are Drama Workshop production at Belford. Mrs. Russell Roth, president; the center here, "Tunnel Michael Cleffl, vice president; Love" end "Tender Trap." Miss Frances Yannuzzi, re- cording secretary; Mrs. Robert and Mrs, Jacob Kaplan, mem- Van Roten, corresponding secre- bership. tary, and Mrsi Jack Wood, treas- Also, Mrs. Robert Kingsley, urer. sunshine; Mrs. Harold Rubin, Also on the committee are representative to Joint Council; Mrs. Joseph Ready, budget and Mrs. Douglas Mitchell, Board of finance; Mrs. Robert Buchbind- Education representative; Mrs. cr, ways and means; Mrs. John Victor Olup, pre-school census; Vallis and Mrs. Michael Stamu- Mrs. Alphonse Resell, library lous, hospitality; Mrs. Robert representative; Mrs. Harold Con- Tremaine, program; Mrs. Herro-y and Mrs. Thomas Duff, spe- bert Hine, publicity; Mrs. Edcia- l projects; Mrs. Alwyn Dodge ward Haberstron, safety and (editor), Mrs. Gordon Hollywood health, and Mrs. Alfred Pagano and Mrs. Resch, newsletter.

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MRS. GREGORY H. MONTGOMERY al left, is the former Miss Diane Chadbnurne Stephens, daughter of Miss Boyd Mr. and Mrs. Charles if. Stephens, 25 Cresl Dr., Little Silver. She was married Saturday al a Married In '" candlelight ceremony in the Htd Bank Baptist Church. New York MRS. DONALD L. SPURDLE, below, NEW YORK—Miss Bar- the former Miss Mary Elizabeth Pitts, bara Boyd of this city, of Middlelown, was married, laughter of the late Mr. also on Saturday, in St. George's- and Mrs. John Jaclin Boyd by-the-River Episcopal Church, Rumson. of Rumson, N. }., was mar- She is the daughter of ried here Saturday in St. Thomas Mr. and Mrs. Spencer W. I'itls, More Catholic Church to Laur- of Blossom Cove Rd. ence Maloy, also of New York. The bridegroom is the son of The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Frank Maloy of London and Mr. and Mrs. John If: Spurdle, the late Mr. Maloy. Monmoulh Hills. Rev. John J. Quinn performed the ceremony. A small family re- ception followed in the Leaih MRS. MICHAEL B. PACE is the former Club. Miss Gail Simpson of Atlantic Highlands The bride was escorted by her whose marriage took place Saturday brother-in-law, Frederick J, in the Rumson Presbyterian Church, Burghard, Jr., Rumson. She wore a full-length gown of silk ribbed She is the daughter of , , ottoman fashioned in an A-iilhou- Mr. and Mrs. Pierre P. Simpson, ette with a square neckline and three-quarter-length sleeves. Her cathedral-length veil was fastened to a headband of ottoman ami the carried a cascade of roses, carnations and stephanotis. Niece It Attendant Miss Barbara Burghan), Rum- son, was her aunt's maid of hon- or. Her dress was of yellow lin- en, with yellow and moss green velvet streamers. She carried yel- low roses and marguerites and wore a wreath of the same flow- ers in her hair. Paul Maloy, thll city, was hli Rurtisqn Ceremony brother'! best man. Another brother, Jamei Mtloy, and Homer H. Richards, Jr., also both of this city, were oiheri. Gail Simpson Wed The bride was graduated from the Beard School, Orange, and at- HUMSON — The marriage of was best man. Ushers were Phil- tended Connecticut, College for Miss Gail Simpson, daughter of ip MacPeek, cousin of the bride- Women, New London, Conn. Mr, and Mrs, Pierre P, Simpson, groom, Glen Ridge; John Simp- She Is Uie granddaughter of the 32 East Lincoln Ave., Atlantic son, brother of the bride, At- Miss Diane Stephens Is Married late Mr. and Mra. John Prentice Highlands, to Michael B, lantic Highlands, Robert Ellis, Kellogg, New York and Ramson, took place Saturday in the Rum Jr., Caldwell, and James Allen, and the late Mr. and Mr*. John ion Presbyfenan Church. Madison. Jaclin Boyd, South Orange. The bridegroom is the son of The bride is a graduate of At-In Candlelight Ceremony Saturday Wagner Graduate Mr. and Mrs. James D. Christie lantic Highlands High School and The bridegroom It I graduate of Essex' Fells. Douglass College. She is a home of the Pingry School, Hillside; Rev. Francis, Osterstock, act- economics teacher in the East RED BANK—Miss Diane Chad- Mrs. Lloyd H. Montgomery, East and wreaths of croton leaves: attended Georgetown University, Ing pasto of the Atlantic High' Orange School system. bourne Stephens became the bride Lansing, Mich. The honor attendants carried bou- Washington, D. C, ami received lands Church, ,pf- 'The bridegroom was graduated of Gregory Hugh Montgomery o Rev, Stanley E. Mugridge of- quets of golden rapture roses and degree from Wagner College, ficiated at the double ring cere- from Montclair High School and New York City Saturday at i ficiated. A reception followed In croton leaves, while the brides- Staten Island, He is the grandson mony. Mrs. Michael Silki was or- attended Hobart College, Geneva, candlelight ceremony in the Rec the Monmouth Hills Club. maids carried tropicana roses and of Mrs. Elliott Corby and the late ganist and William .Baker, solo- N. Y., and New York University. Bank Baptist Church, Mr. Stephens escorted his croton leaves. Robert Lockwood Corby and of He is with General Electric daughter, who chose floor' David A. Scott of Cincinnati, the late Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mt- ist. A .^ception was, held in the The bride is the daughter of Mr Molly Pitcher Inn, Red Bank. Credit Corporation, Plainfield. length gown of antique white Ohio, was best man. Ushers loy of Staten Island. and Mrs. Charles W. Stephens, 2! Walter A. Berggran, Chi- Mr. Simpson Escorted his After a wedding trip to Cape Italian silk ending in a chapel They are both on the ittff of Crest Dr., Little Silver, and thi daughter who wore a full-length Cod, they will reside in Spring- train. Her floor-length veil was cago, III.; Donald B. Castleman, the Metropolitan Opera Company, slim sheath of silk organza over field. bridegroom's parents are Mr. am secured by a cap of heirloom brother-in-law of the bride, Little she as director of the National taffeta. The attached overskirt rosepoint lace and she carried a Silver; James L. Currle, Bronx- Council and he as a subscription ended, in- a serili-cathedcat'. train. To Wed John Maloney bouquet of ph&laenopsis and yille, N, Y,; James R, Klewicki. secretary. Re-embroidered Ale'rtcon lace stephanotis. ' i' brother-in-law Of the bridegroom,' After a short trip to Bermuda, trimmed the portrait neckline and Honor Attendants East Lansing, Mich.', and Harold Miss Pitts Is Bride they will reside in New York. short sleeves iff the bodice, and Mrs. Donald B. Castleman, sis- R. Le Blonde, Jr., Cincinnati, ter of the bride, and Miss MarOhio. RUMSON - St, George's-by- the matron of honor and be: was appllqued on the sheath Miss Devlin Engaged the-River Episcopal Church was man, respectively, served s ikirt. =-- • garet M. Parsons,.both of Little To Reside In Chatham Three Achieve Silver, were honor attendants. Following a, wedding trip t< the setting here Saturday for the flower girls. They were Sarah A silk organza flower held her Bridesmaids were Mrs. Paul F. northern Michigan and Canada, marriage of Miss Mary Eliza- Spurdle, niece of the bridegroom Top Averages bouffant veil and she earned a Decker, St. Clair Shores, Mich.; the couple will reside in Chat- beth Pitts to Donald Lefferts and Lora Pitts, niece of th NEW BRUNSWICK - Three colonial banquet of carnations. Mrs. Mark N. Donohue, Jr., Mad- ham. Spurdle. bride. Monmouth County residents were Mis'. M. Arthur Beck, Clifton, ison; Miss Jean B. Farley, Bos- The bride is a graduate ol Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Wesl They wore white frocks de- among the 17 evening students was matron of honor. Brides- ton, Mass., and Mrs. James R. Centenary College for Women, Pitts, 33 Blossom Cove Rd., Mid signed with pink and blue smock- who achieved perfect averages maids were Miss Jane Simpson, Klewicki, sister of the bride- Hackettstown, and Wheelock Col- dletown, and Mr. and Mrs. John ing, white bonnets adorned with at the New Brunswick Division lister of the bride, at home; Mrs. groom, East Lansing, Mich- lege, Boston, Mass. William Spurdle, Monmouth a tiny pink rose, and bracelets of Rutgers University college Stanley Dahl.-Fort Lee, and Mrs. Anne Brook Castleman, niece Hills, Highlands, are the parents of pink and blue flowers. here. Petfer Phipps, Highlands. She is the granddaughter of of the bride, was flower girl. She Dr. and Mrs. Herbert Ely Wilof- the couple. Brldtgroom'a Attendant* They are Russell B Armstrong, Tjjey wore floor-length gowns of wore a frock of white silk or- liams and ' Mrs. Charles W, Canon George A. Robertshaw 11 Russell Ave,, Fort Monmouth; champagne yellow silk organza, Best man was John William ganza over gold and a wreath of Stephens of Red Bank. Mrs. Madeline C. Luedeke, 808 over satin with matching em-1 officiated at the ceremony. Spurdle, Jr., MiddJetown, brother yellow sweetheart roses. She The bridegroom is an alumus Lynwood St., Rorltan, and Mri. brokiered jackets. The gowns which was followed by of the bridegroom. Ushers were carried a matching nosegay. of Michigan State University and Jeanette T. Ainsworth, Union Hill were styled with fitted bodices, ception in the home of the Michael Monler, Monmouth The attendants all wore full- Is associated with the J. H. Day Rd,. Englichtown. accented with velvet waistbands, bride's parents. Organist Hills; Peter Ramsey and Brian length gowns of gold peau de sole Company, Cincinnati, Ohio. and had bell-shaped skirts. Marshall Busch. Van Nostrand,, Rumson;' Dary Also named to the dean'i list Dunham, Mount Kisco, N. Y.; or high academic achievement Their matching pillbox head- The bride was escorted by her ohn Pitts, Canton, Conn., and luring the year 1962-63 were An- pieces were trimmed with yellow I father. She was" gowned in floor- Edward Pitts, Corning, N. Y. thony DeGregorlo, Harmony Rd,, velvet bows and short veils and] length ivor^ peau d'ange. The both brothers of the bride; Ron- East Keansburg; Miss Rojemirle they carried cascades of pink Gayle Beebe Hohored bodice was styled with a scoop ald de Bree, and Jacob Lefferts, Santulli, Englishtown; William L, carnations and gladiola florettes. neck and long sleeves, and one TTNTON FALLS — Miss Gayle Ruth Borden, New Shrewsbury; 3d, both Monmouth HiUs, coui- Salmon, 82, Broad St., Freehold; Kenneth Cary, Jr., Metuchen, long oval train was gathered In Beebe, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Miss Sandra Lewis, Shrewsbury; the back of the skirt to form Ins of the bridegroom. Mrs. Bertah Alpine, 287 Broad John E. Beebe, 19 Branford Cir., Mrs. John Mulvihill, Fair Haven, bustle. The bride was graduated from St., and Michael R. Justin, 317 was guest of honor recently at aand Mrs. Jon Rowell, Long Rumson Country Day School and First St., both of Keyport; Art- bridal shower given by her four Branch. Wears Lace Mantilla the Ethel Walker School, Sims, hur G. Skove, 245 Bath Ave,, attendants. Hotesses were her She wore a fingertip lace man- Miss Beebe also was honored bury, Conn. She made her debut Long Branch, and Mrs. Julie L. sister, Miss Lynne Beebe, who tilla and carried a crescent bou- last month at a surprise shower at the Rumson Debutante Ball Noyes, 21 Riveredge Rd., will be maid of honor, and Miss- quet of small gardenias and vari- New in the home of Mrs. Charles Ca- n September 1961 at the Sea-Shrewsbury. es Karen Beebe of Cranford, her gated greens. parn, Wardell Cir., Portaupeck. bright Lawn Tennis and Cricket cousin; Jeanne McKnight, Red Attending were Miss Cathy De- Matron of honor was MrBClub. , Rumson. ieid, Mass. He Is entering hli Bank, sister of her fiance, and Lorenzo, Mrs. Fanny DeLorenzo ohn Pitts of Canton, Conn,, sis- The bride wid enter the Unithir- d year at the Wharton School Mrs. Jack DuPree, Long Branch. and Miss Angela Figaro, Red ter-in-law of the bride, and maid versity of Pennsylvania this fall. of Business at the University of The shower took place in the Bank; Mrs. Benjamin Withered, of honor was Miss Joan Con- She has attended the University Pennsylvania, where he Is a bride-elect's home. Portaupeck; Miss Carmelene lelly of Locust. sf Colorado, Boulder, ,,where she member of Delta Kappa Epsilon Foggla, West Long Branch, and Miss Beebe will be married to Bridesmaids were Mrs. Archi- 'as a member of Kappa Kappa fraternity. Mrs. Marilyn McMurray, Long Austin Blair McKnight, Jr., son bald Marks of Richmond, Va., iamma, and Connecticut Col He has been employed by Branch. of Mr, and Mrs. Austin B. Mc- cousin of the bride; Miss Shan- cge, New London, where she )ewey, BaHantlne, New York Knight, Harris Park, Red Bank, non Spurdle, at home, sister of as a member of an informal ;ity, and Hanson, Van Winkle, Sept. 14 In the Reformation Lu- PENNSYLVANIA VACATION the bridegroom, and Miss Alicia ilnging group, the Shwiffs. dunning and Todd, Matawan. theran Church, West Long RAIR HAVED - Mr. and Mrs. Sorenson, Monmouth Hills, She has been employed for Following a wedding trip to MISS VIRGINIA DEVLIN Branch. C. Harry Smock, Hance Rd., and AH attendants wore gowns of two summers at the First Mer- Jermuda, where they will be Shower guests were Mrs. Mc- Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Jones, white chiffon over silk and white chants National Bank, Red Bank. ;uests in the home of the bride- MONMOUTH BEACH - Mr. and Mrs. James J. Devlin, 21 Knight and Mrs. Beebe, Mrs. Salem La., Little Silver, left Fri- tailored bow headpieces. They University Student room's uncle, Douglas Lefferts West St., have announced the engagement of their daughter, Thomas Brounley and Mrs. Lou- day for a 10-day stay in the :arried bouquets of variegated The bridegroom is an alumnus Port Chester, N.Y., they wltt Miss Virginia C. Devlin, to John T, Maloney, son of Mrs. Vir- ise Hubbard, Red Bank; Miss Pocono Mountains, Pa. greens. •A Rumson Country Day School •eslde at 1417 Spruce St., Ptiila- ginia A. Maloney, 16 Alden La., New Shrewsbury, and the late The two-year-old daughters of and Deerfield Academy, Deer-dejphla, Pa. ' Francis B. Maloney. The announcement was made at a dinner party for the immediate families at Deal Golf and Country Club. ZIP SERVICE The prospective bride was graduated from Red Bank Cath- NOW ... olic High School, attended Bethany College in West Virginia, You Call - We Install and is presently a student at Monmouth College, West Long A New Sensational Aid To Hearing Branch, where she Is majoring in business administration. She PHONE CA 2-3193 is a rhember of Tau Lambda Chi sorority. FULL PRICE Mr. Maloney is an alumnus of Red Bank Catholic l.'igh H. KAABE GLASS CO. School and of Monmouth College where he received a bachelor STOP of science degree in business administration. He was a mem- ber of Phi Delta Sigma fraternity. WINDSHIELDS! TWEEZINC 549-551 Broadway, Long Branch 1.98 DERMATRON SUMMER CLEARANCE Now you can hear radio and television with the volume itt at normal ELECTROLYSIS DISTINCTIVE REUPHOLSTERY level. No need to itrain or annoy neighbors and other memberi of the REMOVES HAIR Your Favorite Club Chair $69 family. No salesman will call. PERMANENTLY SAV.NGS Let our Color Oon»uil«nt a«lp you Mutt lull UK rUM tobrlo. HUM In our own workroom, our m"!«r cranimin will r«tor« your furnltutt . SEND CHICK OR MONIY ORDER TO: You'll be' united it ihli ON ENTIRE STOCK «lvin« It that dlntlnctlvi look, «nil «ddln« ntw lift, for yt»r» to comi. new, faater, nf«f, mor« fff %t Hunt Onlr. s HA LES minuu wiy ol removing SHOP-AT-HOME hilr. Call novr, for ypur per- Box 94 Vlnetond, N. J. tonal innlyii' nppointmenu SERVICE | KAMI There1! ho oBBJiiiron on'•' your part. Treitment, $5. 1 STRICT 747-4422 mm* mum J ciTir . STATI I R.B.R.-S• 12 CtioMray Sotoa IDtpf. 27»)| 468 Broad St., Shrewibury MMHIMHII Liberty 2-2241 IT. II ClltClI. MTONTOWN. LI 1-1010 Dolly • t» 1:10—M. 'til • , Augw* 12,1963 RED BANK REGISTER f Men Cited at fort • TAUWMCOMI • TAXJMtlMOMI • MMHtRKOM • Sand, Surf Charity FORT MONMOUTH - Uue [. Pratt, 53 <*re PL, Shrews- 1 TAX-FREE MUNICIPAL INCOME a ury was one pt three men in ie Electronic Parts and Ma- Ball Set for Aug. 24 •rials Division of the U. S. Ar- iy Electronics Research and SEA BRIGHT - The first an- the Handicapped, 5 South Bridge levetopment Laboratory, here City of Long Branch nual Sand and Surf Charity Ball Ave., Red Bank, where efforts vho received awards for sus- Monmoutk Co. V. 1. will be held in the Peninsula are made to utilize the skills of iined superior performance. House starting at 9 p.m. Satur- the physically handicapped; con- Mr. Pratt received the award 3.50% General Obligation Bonds day, Aug. 24. tributions are made for the pur- ir his work in aiding field tests Proceeds will benefit the Monchas- e of equipment used in Fit- ,n radiation effects. He is a mouth County Society (or Crip- kin Hospital Clinic for children nember of the Shrewsbury Tti-rnt Equivalent Due: Yitldi Tax. ® 52ft pled Children and Adults (which born with dental deformities; Joard of Education. tells Easter Seala) and the visit- contributions also are made to AUG. 1,1968 Awards alao were presented to $2(ii0M 3.00% 6.25% ing homemakers committee to Monmouth Medical Center for knthony A. Allocca, Neptune, for $60,000 AUG. 1,1969 3.10% 6.46% the Family and Children's Serv- use in its clinic for the treatment issisting in establishment of a 160,000 AUG. 1,1970 3.20% 6.67% ice of Monmouth County (which of patients with cleft palates and hin film laboratory, and Walter $60,000 AUG. 1,1971 •350% 6.88% assists families in their prob- equipment needed in the cleft V. Malinofsky, also of Neptune, $70,000 AUG. 1,1972 335% 6.98% lems). palate clinic; special braces and or directing research into fer- $60,000 AUG. 1,1973 3.40% 7.08% State Sen. Richard R. Stout, devices are given to assist in the ite materials. $70,000 AUG. 1,1974 3.45% 7,19% West Allenhunt (R-Mon), is gen-treatment or mobility of the Milton Tehzer, Long Branch eral . chairman of the committee handicapped, and support is given icting director of the divsion, for employment of a speech in charge of the ball. His execu- nade the presentation. ive assistants are Mayor Thom- therapist at the Children's Psy- Boltnd, Saffin, Gordon & Sautter as Farrell, Robert Lockwood, chiatric Center of Monmouth (4 Will StrMt, Haw T.rk I, N. T. president of the Sea Bright Na- County at Eatontown. INDUSTRIAL CONFERENCE FLUHCL'S --: KIDS WHfttluIl 2-UTO tional Bank, snd Rigaud B. The Family and Children's TUXEDO, N. Y. — Bernard Paine, manager of the Peninsula Service of Monmouth County, Rosen of 45 Judith Rd.. Lit BJ.VanIngen4Co.lnc. House. headquartered at Long Branch, FOfcHEAT,VO0U.HNa 4a Will Stmt, N«r T.rk I, N. T. Dr. Harrold A. Murray, Sea sponsors the visiting homemaker lie Silver, is among the partici- THE£E IS NO WAITING Girt, president of the Monmouth service for a number of purposes pants In the 14th annual indus- OURFUElOtLIG County Society for Crippled Chil- — the main one to help a family trial research conference, which J.B.Hanauer&Co. dren and Adults, says that the help itself in maintaining a opened yesterday at the Onchiota •Ah : ICloto«S(n«t,M««ukI,N.J. Seal Society "is to see that every healthy, normal family life and Conference Center in Sterling Mllth.ll J-4994 physically handicapped person is properly meet periods of crisis. Forest Research Park here. as selfsufficient as his body, mind Homemakers are not nurses. PLANNING A BALL— Preparations are nearing com- . Ordtn tcetptei Erectly at ai any Bsnk The conference is one of the and spirit will permit." They are called in when mothers, pletion for the first annual Sand and Surf Charity Ball, lgineering management work • TiUUMIl tNCOMI « TAX-HUINCOMI • TAX-WIINCOAU Locally, he said, regular grants because of illness, hospitalization to b» held in the Peninsula Houie, Sea Bright. Saturday, ihops designed and operated foi are allocated and work is directed or convalescence are unable to Aug. 24, at a benefit for tha Monmouth County Society Columbia University's School o to the Monmouth Workshop for carry on regular household' Engineering and Applied Science duties and supervise children. for Crippled Children and Adults (Eatter Seal) and the The homemakers are mature visiting homemakers committee1 of tha Family and Chil- women who have been carefully 100% Re-Built chosen and trained, who under- dren's, Society. Shown working out details ara members Riverside Y O U R heating problems stand diet preparation and emo- of the committee, Clarkson Fisher, activities chairman, are a thing of the patt tional problems. and Mrs. Thomas Butler, standing, and Mrs. Hunter Engines when our fine Fuel Oil goes Others on the committee for LaFountain. I Chev. « '42-il to work for you. Order the ball are Miss Patricia Rear- your Winter supply today! don, co-ordinator for charities; Frank Contey, Mrs. Ralph Corky, i 8 UNO ANY Clarkson Fisher, activities; Mrs. Mrs. Robert Dalton, Mrs. Joan Kindergarten Paul Busse, entertainment; Mrs. 199* MIN'S or WOMEN'S Dillon, Mrs. John F. Ekdahl, Installed Busse and Mri. Allan Wallace, PLAIN CLOTH Mrs. Ronald Emmons, Mrs. Vin-Sessions Split reservations; Jules Jaffe, orches- COAT IN NOW cent Finn, Mrs. Kenneth Freide, tra; Joseph Foley, master of HIGHLANDS — Joseph R. Bol- ftiveraide £ n g 1 n t FOR QUALITY ceremonies; Mrs. Hunter La- Mrs. Raymond Gilbarte, Mrs. ger, administrative principal of Guarant«e. If r«-rn*n- CLIANINtt and ufactured asiembly Fountain, prizes and auction, and Robert Goodman, Mrs. C. B. the public school, has announced falls became a par) 219. SAVI Grooms, Mrs. Harry Kearney, there will be two kindergarten of the tfliembly lid*- Instilled Frank Baldwin, posters. fective within 90 day* Also, Mrs. Elizabeth Chapin, Mrs. Hadley King, Jr., Mrs. Jo-sessions due to Increased enroll- from date of installa- tion or 4,000 mllei of 1*46-50 Mrs. Vincent Delaney, Mrs. seph McCabe, Mrs. John Me- ment. me (whichever coraei Dodo* » NOW THRU AUG. 31st Williams, Mrs. John Nash, Mrs. fir it), tna part will Thomas A. Eadon, Mrs. William Morning sessions will be con- be replaced free. Plymouth Henry W. O'Shea, Mrs. John Os- FREE PICK-UP Forsythe, Mrs. Edward A. Heb- ducted from 9 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. Nominal labor Charge. . - • ditch, Mrs. James Nagle and wald, Mrs, William Reilly, Mrs. Afternoon, classes will.be from *WIHi Mad **Witkouf Mwl AND DELIVERY Mrs. A. F. Schweers, Jr., invita- John Shchute, Mrs. David Van- 12:15 to 2:45 p.m. With old •liglm In trad. tions,, Mrs. Charles Kasse, Mrs. Iderstine and Mrs'. Allan Wallace. Ktstor* your eld car's pep. RAINCOATS Ward Moreland and Mrs. John On the junior committee are In February, the groups wil power, performance. Rodenburg, decorations; and Misses Darby Busse, Dorothy be reversed. Price incladts Initiation. EXTRA Myma Gray, Robert E. Harris, On the first two days of, school, FjLUHR Helene Moore, Helen Murray and Camp, Joan Ellis, Lynn Fowler, scheduled to open Sept, S, morn- (Rtg. Up to $2.00) Mrs. August Schweers, Jr. Ronnie Gorlin, Susan Harrison, ing kindergarten classes will be Montgomery Want (You Sav» $1.01) Member of the general commit- Jill Kingdon, Bonnie Johnson, held from 9 to 11 and afternoon MoinoiiHt Stopping CtitNr tee are Mrs. George Becker, Mrs. Patricia Maloney, Joan McWll- sessions, 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. Vl^,: SH 1 6IOO Nelson Benedict, Mrs. Ray J. LI 2-2150 Brady, Mrs. Thomas Butler, Mrs. Hams, Margaret Nooe, Gerry SERVING ON DESTiMVER Albert Camp, Mrs. John Cleven- Pace, Donna Sparling and Joan UNION-IMPERIAL ger, Mrs. William Cokelett, Mrs. Welsh. USS NORRIS — James W. Rennick, radarman seaman, TOYS •GREETING CARDS •GIFTS LAUNDRY and DRY CLEANING U. S. Navy,, son of William J. Renick, of 196 East.Bergen PI., PARTY GOODS • FLAGS • HOME SAFES 500 BROAD ST. RED BANK 741-2228 Red'Bank, N. J., is serving aboard the 'destroyer Norris, STATIONERY & OFFICE SUPPLIES which recently returned to New- port, R. I., after spending six ART & DRAFTING MATERIALS months on deployment, , The Norris had been with the isMblMiid TthptioRf Sixth Fleet in the Mediterranean 1884 SH l-OOOl there's a and on station in the North At- lantic for President John F. Ken- 17 Iroad SI. RED BANK simpler way nedy's flight to Europe. to SAVE-

FOR SERVICE — Mrs. Barbara A. Penha of 43 Parktr. St., Freehold; receives an outstanding performance cer- tificate from It. Col. T«dJ. Palilc, secretary of the U.S. Army Signal School, Fort Monmouth. Mrs. Penha.w«s commended for har outstanding service at th« Signal School .where tha is chief of the visitors' bureau at the Allied Liaison and Visitors Division. ' .

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SECTION TWO' MONDAY, AUGUST 12, 1963 7c PER COPY Picketing Enters 2d GOP Drive Mounted Week at Court House ELIZABETH (AP) - Picketing The arrests came after demon- To Nominate Halleck that has led to sit-down demon- strators sat m the streets to WASHINGTON JAP) - Col- Republican leaders and report a for it if victory should appear strations and 15 arrests at a con- block trucks from entering or leagues of Rep. Charles A. Hall- favorable reaction. within reach. leaving the construction area. struction site was expected to en- eck of Indiana have quietly and Halleck himself would not com- The Halleck backers claim that Martin Knudsen, president of informally launched an effort to ment, but persons close to him ter the second week today. of all the Republicans who have the Union County Building Trades win the 1964 Republican presiden- said he is doing nothing to nip been mentioned as presidential The civil rights action that be- Council, has summoned all union tial nomination for the House mi- (he move. They represent him a possibilities, the tough-talking, gan last Monday at the Union involved on the project to a meet- nority leader. being "available" for the nomina hard-hitting 63-year-old Hoosier is County court house annex project ing Thursday morning. He called They are sounding out some top tion and ready to make a fighl among the most widely known na- Is in protest of alleged racial dis- the meeting Friday after a con- tionally. His position as House crimination in hiring policies b; ference with Mayor Steven Bercik, GOP leader and as one of the the unions and contractors. picket leaders, union representa- stars of the weekly "Ev and tives and county freeholders. Charlie Show" sponsored for Knudsen said he will propose New Jersey broadcast by congressional Re- Four Killed that the unions alter their bylaws publicans have kept him in the if necessary to make it easier for public eye. In Weekend Negroes to become apprentices. News Briefs His supporters rul» out of the He said Bercik had asked each picture,;, ,such nationally known union to take in two Negroes a figures ai Gov. Nelson A. Rocke- By The Associated Prew Accidents a goodwill gesture. feller of New York and Sen. Bar- So far the trades council has ry Goldwater of Arizona. By the Associated Press PROVIDENCE, R. I. - Julius WASHINGTON — Sen. Clif- received 17 applications from Ne- Halleck has harbored high po- Accidents took the lives of fou Bonner, 46, who police said had ford P. Case, R-NJ, has voiced groes, Knudsen said. He added, litical ambitions (or some time. persons in New Jersey over the a wife in Trenton, N.J., when he reservations on whether he "I'm sure in the future they will In 1948 he came within an inch weekend. Two men died married Lillie May Harvey on would support Sen. Barry be taken in but they must be of winning second place on the in traffic accidents on the Gar- May 30, has pleaded Innocent to Goldwater, R-Arlz., if Gold- processed first."' GOP presidential ticket headed by den State Parkway, a man was a bigamy charge. After his plea water becomes the 1964 GOP 1 Thomas Dewey of New York. killed by a train, and a 14-year- Friday's meeting came aftei DEMS PICNIC — Mr.. Annette Roman, left, 356 Broad St., Mrs. Charles Retch, cen- in District Court Saturday, he Presidential nominee. Case old boy drowned. some of the 250 demonstrators a! ter, 36 Lake Ave., and Mrs. Charles Scarle, 20 Park Ave., ready th» refreshments was released on bail for tria said yesterday on a taped tele- While Hal leek's backers were the annex engaged in a pushin playing down Goldwater's chances The victims: Aug. 22.' Police said he married vision-radio program that he melee when 50 sat down to block for rha annual Eatontown Democratic Club picnic at th« Meadowbrook Playground Annie Pearl Jackson in Trenton thinks Goldwater will,have to for the nomination, Sen. Richard Cape May Court House — Brian a truck. Two men were arrested yesterday. Mor» than 150 partons, including moit county Democratic candidates, Nov. 30, 1938, and- never di- declare himself "a more force- B. Russell, D-Ga., said the Ari- E. Flanagan, 25, of Binghamton, on charges of assault and battery. rorced her. She Is living in ful advocate of civil rights." zonan would probably carry Geor- N. Y., was killed early Sunday attandad the affair which wai iparkad by an old fashioned square dance. Previously, those adults arrest- Trenton, they said. Case laid he hoped to be able gia if Goldwater were opposing when the car in which he was ed were charged -with, being dis- to support Goldwater In New President Kennedy in a presiden- riding ran off the Garden State orderly persons and youths were Jersey but it will depend "up- ts! election today. ROSELLE PARK — Mayor Parkway and struck a utility handled by juvenile court author- on what happens between now Russell said Goldwater's politi- Herbert M. Barnes has upheld pole. The driver, Donald M. ities. May Quit Alabama U. and then and his conduct." cal stock Is "selling far above any Dzekciorius, 24, of 19 Clark St., The civil rights groups havi what has' apparently' become a Republican par that's ever been Binghamton, suffered a head cut said they, will file job discrimina political ' tradition here. • On known in Georgia." Parkway police quoted Dzekci- tion charges with the state laboi Negro Student Withdraws for Health Reasons Saturday he became the third LINDEN — The Linden Brand onus as saying he fell asleep al commissioner today or Tuesday. successive Roselle Park mayor of the National Association foi the wheel. TUSCALOOSA, Ala. (AP)-The -The university confirmed Hood' —That Hood accused the univer- to give up his bachelor status he Advancement of Colorec withdrawal Sunday and announced while in office. He married Miss Meehan Hits New Shrewsbury — Louis Le- withdrawal of Negro student sity of a conspiracy in setting up People has complained to th< that a meeting of the board of Donna Lee Shallcross. a schoo vine, 70, of 355 Decatur Ave., James A. Hood from the Univer- news conference for him in a state NAACP about police en Quits LWV trustees called to consider charge, teacher, at the Community Bronx, died of a stroke Sat- sity of Alabama could mean the attempt to violate a ruie againsl forcement of a local ordinance Freeholders' resulting from a speech Hood Methodist Church. The Linden group said Frida urday when the car in which he end of his brief career as a stu- student news conferences. Th made in Gadsden July 16 had the 'ordinance, requiring a I was riding plunged dawn a 40 Board tcrSeek dent at the school following his rule was imposed when he wa been canceled. admitted to the university with NEWARK — Newark will cense to canvass, had inter- Sewer Plans foot embankment on the Garden stormy enrollment two months University officials had sent a another Negro student, Vivian J. take Its first step toward re- rupted its membership drive. II State Parkway, here. (Story ago. SPRING LAKE — Democratic page 1) . • Charter Post letter to Hood notifying him of the Malone, 20. claiming its meadowlands area charged that other nonprofii freeholder candidate Hugh B. r groups have not had to have MIDDLETOWN - Mrs. Ed- Hood's attorney announced the charges against him and asking Sept. 16. Mayor Hugh J. Ad- Meehan charged today a recent Atco—The body of Richard —That Hood accused universit; license. The branch quoted Po ward J. Koenig, Conover La. withdrawal and said the 20-year- him to be present before the dean donlzio announced Saturday study planned by the Monmouth Reed, 14, of 2758 Island Ave., officials of attempting to keep lice Chief Henry Tomaszewski ai has resigned from the board ol old Gadsden,' Ala., student was of men at 2 p.m. today. that a blight bearing will be County Board of Freeholder! on Philadelphia, was found in Atco faculty member from giving him saying no one would be stoppe directors of the League of Wom- dropping out because of his phys- The letter stipulated these held at City Hall on that date sanitary sewage needs will serve Lake Saturday, four hours after an "A". from soliciting funds or member- en Voters here tq rim fei ical and mental condition. charges: In connection with the planned only "to clean out the taxpay- he was, missed from a picnic —That Hood accused a state of- ships if the police were furnished charter commissioner in the Nov. development of 1,700 acres of ers." held by a group from the Phil- ficial of cursing him in a dormi- with a list, of the canvassers. 5 general election. the meadows around Oak Island Mr. Meehan, In a prepared adelphia Navy Yard. Camdeji tory. north of Newark Airport. The Mrs. R. O. Rippere, Locust, statement, said the present all- County Coroner Leroy P. Woos- A trusiee who would not "be iden action to get the area declared president of the Middletown OTIS AIR FORCE BASE Republican board Is trying to ter said the boy's body was found KPOOR MAN'S PHILOSOPHER tified said that in his opinion the blighted Is a necessary step be- league, said in announcing Mrs. Mass. (AP) — Two airmen, on( "cover up years of a do-nothing m a deep part of a guarded charges against Hood could fore the project can qualify for Koenig's resignation: from New Jersey, delivered policy" with a "maze" of sur- swimming area, clad in a bath- grounds for refusal of the univer- $8 million In federal urban re- ing suit. Cause of death was 'The non-partisan policy of the condolence card from the veys which will only be a bur- sity to admit him for the fa newal funty, Newark bordert den to taxpayers. given as suffocation by drown- League of Women Voters re- Marriage Odds Keep on 25,000 acres of swamp lying scpjatiron to Mrs. John F. ton term, which begins Sept. 20. The board announced last ing. quires this move. No board mem- astride the-lowerrHackenstck nedy in the base hospital hen Fear Breakdown Wednesday it would soon accept ber may be a candidate for any and PMsaft Rivei* In.. Es»ex, yesterday. Named for the syn Paterson—The body of Orfs proposals from sanitary engineers public office, even the office of Dropping Girls The trustee's*f4that Hbodsti Bergen and Hudson Counties. pathy mission were "Airman 7/ Paige, 43, of 454 East 18th,St and award a contract for a com- charter commissioner which can- would be subject-to i hearing be- Some 3,000 acres are In New- William P. Kelly, 22, of Ediso was found on the main line west- prehensive county-wide survey to not be designated by any party fore any decision would be mad ark. N.J., and Airman 1/C Peti bound track of the Erie-Lacks- or organization label on the bal- BOYLE V By HAL BOYLE concerning his readm'lttance. Niteler, 21, of Huntington, W.Va meet current and future needs. wanna Railroad Friday night. lot. Hood's attorney, Arthut Shore: The card from the 19th Com It also said Jt will make fi- Police said Paige apparently had NEW YORK (AP) - Things The stronger sex: Psycholo- WASHINGTON - Sen. Clifton "The league encourages politi- of Birmingham, said the Negr< munications Squadron, an air r nancial contributions to regional been struck by a passenger train. a columnist might never know ' gists say men are better able u P. Case, R-NJ, says passage ol cal activity by its members as student has been advised to avoii fueling 'unit, said, "We shar> groups of municipalities which he didn't open his mail: put up with' the small annoy- civil rights legislation definitely individuals but board members routine duties and activity- unt your sorrow." Kelly and Nitele have made, or will make, inde- A single girl at 21 has a 90.8 ances of daily Jiving, but women will be helped, not harmed, by must be free to plan league ac- his condition is improved "in or- presented the card at the doo pendent preliminary stifdles per cent chance of getting mar- are less likely to go to pieces the massive demonstration and are ready to undertake cost Cyclist, 14, tivities and make board decisions In the face of a major crisis. der to avoid a complete mental not long after President Kenned; without being influenced by or ried sometime in her life planned here for Aug. 28, He had visited his wife with theii feasibility studies. The only lim- History quiz: Can you name and physical breakdown." for a party or candidates." At 30 it drops to 5S.J per cent said yesterday that he may join daughter, Caroline, itation would be that local pro- the (wo U. S. Presidents whose The two Negro -students wen Says He Hit Mrs. Koenig was the first pres- . . . At 33 to 42.1 per cent . .. the march himself. Case said he grams would ba consistent with At 40 to 20.1 per cent . . .And mothers could vole for their elec- enrolled in summer school twe fully approves of the demonstra- a county-wide concept. ident of the Middletown league, 1 tion: Answer: Franklin D. Roos- months -ago despite efforts by, NEW ORLEANS - Miss WII- by- the time she reaches 45 the tion "and If marching would Mr, Meehan described the plan Boy, 4 has served as treasurer of the evelt and John F. Kennedy. Gov. George Wallace to stop, them helmlna Bogard Conger, 92, di- matrimonial odds are about 9-1 help, why I should be glad to "as the kmd of loose, haphazard local chapter and has been chair- by standing in the doorway at h rect descendant of the founders EATONTOWN - A 14-year-old against her Air Conditioning march." He was interviewed on hinking that strikes public of- man of, the resource committee admissions building. of Tufts and Rutgers Universi- Eatontown boy has confessed that Only people get dog-tired • and taped television-radio program on the study item — evaluation Air-conditioning is old stuff ties, died Saturday after a long icials who Just begin to wake It was,he who knocked down a ild before their years . . .The Wallace permitted the enroll- for stations in the East. of the present form of township . . Emperiors of India cooled illness. She was the daughter up and realize they have to do little boy here yesterday after- Pet Food Institute says that, ment when federalized National government and of the other their palaces centuries ago by of Harriet Tufts and William something but don't know exadt- noon. An automobile iilriver had thanks to better nutrition and Guard troops escorted the Negro MILFORD,*Pa. - Daniel Don- forms available under the op- the evaporation from fiber mats Bogart Conger. Funeral serv- Iy what." been charged in the accident. tional municipal charter law. care, the average dog has added soaked with water. students to the building. He was ovan, 87, of 48 Innan PI., North Asserting the freeholders would unavailable for comment on ices will be held today. She 1 Police said the youth came to five more zest-filled years to his Advice from the Farmer's Al- Arlington, N.J., and his sister- attempt to "mesh' local plans Hood's withdrawal. left no immediate survivors. police headqquarters at 1:30 this life span. manac: "A lot of kneeling keeps In-law, Katherine Donovan, also with the county program, Mr. morning, after discussion with his Rescue Two The suspicion is growing that you in good standing with God.'' 87, of Brooklyn, died in a head Meehan said he feared the parents, and admitted that he had women aren't doing their fair Happy Anniversary: The In- an collision of two automobiles Boat Damaged mesh" would be a "mess." He hit the child with his bicycle. share of worrying in this coun- ternational Red Cross Is a cen on Rt. 6 about 12 miles west of added: 800-Seat lere Saturday. Donovan's wife, try . . . Or, if they do, they tury old this year Its syjn- SEA.BRIGHT - Fire of un "We are told a preliminary re- The child, Lawrence Riley, four Climbers At iatherine, 86, was admitted to aren't paying the penalty bol Is the flag of Switzerland Jort from such a county survey years old, son of Mr. and Mrs. it. Francis Hospital, Port Jer- known origin damaged the cover Women have only about a fourth with, the colors reversed. Theater Set would be available m 45 days, Louis Riley, 32 Richardson Ave., ris, N.Y., in poor condition. Also and windshield of a 16-foot clink- Water Gap as many peptic ulcers as men. which Is placing It right before 'was knocked down while playing Quickies: Fog is made of drop- injured were Douglas Dressier, COLUMBIA (AP)-Two moun- This is National Sandwich er-type boat owned by Richard lection Day—a happy thought on Richardson Ave. at 3:05 p.m. lets so small It would take For Opening !4, and his father, Ralph, 54, tain-climbing youths from Penn- tlonth . It is also one of the Foreman, Church St., this place or a Republican administration yesterday, police said. The millions of them to fill a tea Kith of 67 Hazelhurst St., Glen sylvania attacked the sheer rock months when you are most likely FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP -An at 12:32 this morning. hat hasn't had anything happy child's parents said he would be ipoon . . . Most Brazilian chil- lock, N.J. They were in fair face of Mt. Tammany at the o be struck by lightning . . 80O-seat, air-conditioned theater to show the people for all the treated by the family physician dren drink coffee at an early ondition at the hospital. The The boat was docked behind Delaware Water Gap yesterday tnd don't you believe that light is scheduled to open Nov. I In neventful years it has been In for a scratch on the arm and > age ... Sleep is so important Iriver of one car, Raymond Bo- Welch's Service Station, Ocean but when they had ascended 300 ting never strikes twice in the the shopping mall here, located l>ower, interested, as they are, In '•' bump on the head. to you that you'd probably die line,-21, of Honesdale, Pa., who Ave. • feet they found they couldn't 20 ms place ... It often does. if forced to stay awake for 10 on the east side of Rt. 9. perpetuating a political dynasty A Red Bank woman, Miss up or down. tate police said was traveling The blaze was doused by the instead of taking care of the Outdoor Chef* days. The new theater, complete with lone, escaped Injury. Brenda Blake of 267 Pear! St., The culprit in the three-hour ea Bright Fire Company. ceds of Monmouth County's cit- Household hint for outdoor It was James M. Barrie who wide screen, luxury decor and a who was seen driving from the adventure of Vem Laub, 18, and rens. hefs: A handful of salt thrown observed, "I am not young glass enclosed garden lobby, will scene was stopped in Sea Bright Jerry McLean, 20, both of Harts- "Obviously, the 45-day state- three hours.Jater and charged on the coals in your barbecue enough to know everything." be operated by the Associated viUe, Pa., was a fallen tree. pit will lower the flames and Independent Theatres, Inc. ent by the eminent freeholder with leaving the scene of an ac- They had jumped a crevice and ireclor (Joseph C. Irwin) was help keep the steaks from char- Leonard Diener, Deal, is the cident, police said. 'A hearing were planning to use the tree ust words, uttered with an eye ing, owner of the shopping mall. had been scheduled for Aug. 28. as a bridge to return when ihe the election. In the opinion Our quotable notables: "The Gas Station Stores scheduled to open In No charges have been made tree dislodged and left them surest cure for vanity is loneli- >f Otis Seaman, the engineer for against the youth, according to stranded on a ledge. mid-September in ihe mall In- number of municipalities, such ness." —Thomas Wolfe. clude Brltt's Department Store, police. They waved and shouted ner- Stick out that chest: Feel run- Looted, Seek survey report would take at vously while peering down 'he a division of J.J. Newberry Com- least one year. And it could very down and short of energy? . . . pany; Food Fair; Sherwin-Wil- cliff to Rt. S1I and the Dela- ne of the common causes of fa- Getaway Car ell take longer and cost many ware River below. liams Paint Co.; Freehold Drug, housands of dollars. Youths Held tigue, health authorities say, is and Bart's Men's and Boys' Wear. Gerald Hess, 21, was working he simple failure to breathe KEYPORT - Police are look- "What Monmouth County needs at a rifle range of the Weygadt deeply enough shallow ing for a white automobile which Is permanent relief from the In Series Of Boy Scout camp, located beside ireathers lead weary lives. hey believe was used as a get- sewage problem in the Bayshore and other areas—not a confusion the Delaware River, when he Getting rid of radioactive away car in a robbery of Ka- 3-Car Crash of surveys. As a matter of com- heard the youths' cries for help. 'astes is one of the growing pushy Brothers service station, Car Thefts ttvrn sense and plain decency, He sent Eric Sills, 15, for help iroblems in using nuclear, fuel Six Corners, early today. Injures Four the Board of Freeholders should RED BANK — Four youths md started up the mountain. the United States alone Police said the station was assist local communities In the were apprehended , over the oining him minutes later were las stored some 50 million gal- UNION BEACH - Four people robbed of appoximately $200. development of a master plan weekend and charged with juve- ive other camp staff members. Dns of this dapgeroui material Were injured last night in a According to police, Frank Le- for sewerage services; a master nile delinquency in connection The rescue party climbed 1 underground 'tanks. three-car crash on Rl. 36 here. bansky, an attendant at the sta- plan that would provide our with a series of local car thefts. above Laub and McLean and Good deed: One of the best All four were treated at Riv- tion, reported that a white Cadil- towns with a comprehensive fa- Police Chief George H. Clay- then lowered ropes. William tvays to show kindness to an lac came into the station about cility rather than permit a hel- ton today credited the solution Metzger and John Kintz, both 22, jlder person is merely to sit jurios and released. :40 a.m. for servicing. ter-skelter, now-you-see-lt-now- of the robberies to Detective Sgt. inchored the ropes while McLesn ind listen to him reminisce now He told police he noticed an- Police identified the injured as you don't development with so- Robert D. Scott, Detective Lt. and Laub climbed to safety un- ind then . . . Psychiatrists say ther man walk into the station Mrs, Catherine Mercogliano, called package sewer plants scat- George H. Clayton, Jr., and De- injured. that one of the greatest need) office while he was servicing the Newark, and her son, Anthony, tered here and there. tective Capt. Irving L. Krako- Camp director William T. Vin- of the aged is to have an au- and daughter, Nancy. car, and then leave. He said he witch. cent said Laub and McLean were dience for their memories. Mr. Mechon said that it is discovered after he finished serv- Also Injured was Raymond Three of the juveniles were 16 experienced climbers but they Neat-Picking Imperative now for the Board of icing the Cadillac and it had Stokes, Roselle Park, a passen- years oid—two from this borough had never tried Mt. Tammany Feathered arithmetic: Birds Freeholders to initiate and for- ' left, that the cash reglstw had ger In a car operated by George mulate regional sewer commis- and one from New Shrewsbury— before. "Our boys have gone up lave only a primitive sense of Thompson, also Roselle Park. and the fourth was a 14-year-old nd down that mountain several lumberi ... If one of four been looted. 1 sions which, with the assistance Police said cars operated by local boy. imes and they know better than eggs is taken from her. nest dur- Detective Frank Crlscillo and inf the county, would be eligible Chester Mercogliano and Ray- to climb the face," Vincent ing her absence, the mother Patrolman John Dlscorni inves- 1 For federal grants In planning and The thefts with which they mond Ralmo 0/ New York City added. Joewi't notice the km . . . But developing the necessary facili- have been charged include a July tigated. They were assisted by were stopped in the westbound MR. AND MRS. SEA STAR — Tina Maria Mendas, 6, if two or three eggs are stolen, ties. 23 car robbery from the Cities He said the camp had closed Matawan Township police. lane of the highway/ A tnlrd car, daughter of Mr. and Mr*. Michaei Mandes, 25 NauHlut ihe becomes alarmed. Service station . at Monmouth Friday and he and several staff- operated by Thompson, struck ers were cleaning up and pre- The United Natlonj headquar- Police said they were unable Dr., Leonardo, it crowned Junior ,Mri. Sea Star yetter- and Pearl Sts., an Aug. 1 theft to secure the registration num- the rear of the Raimo car and False Alarm from the same place, and thefts narlng to leave. After their de- ters here has become one of day at ceremonies at Ses Star Swim Club, Middlttown. ber of the car. . , forced it Into the rear of the RED BANK-A Reneral alarm on June 28 and 21) from" the • Oe-parture^ flhly * resktorit'Tenger Interica's top tourist, attraction* ; According to police, Lebansky Mercogtlarib auto, ffcey said; Mr«. J«rry R. Rich, club j»ci«l —Almanac Newsreel U—Yogi Bear—Cartooni 7:N • the sweet, young heatre. A bright, fast-moving 2-News and Weather ey Jones •reehold Regional High School, 1>.M 1:41 interest. Beyond hour. 9 D.m. CBS. 4—Today—Hugh Downs singing love >lassboro State College, Henry 2—Search For Tomorrow 4-Weather hat, the plot is incidental. STONEY BURKE. "Fight ludwn Regional High School, 7—Early Bird Cartoons 'Color) 7:30 p.m. NBC. Night," (Repeat) The most inter- .4—Truth Or Consequences—Quil 7:11 .ittle Silver School, Long Branch i—Cartoons—Fred Scott 2-News-Mike Wallace COMEDY HOUR SPECIALS. esting thing about this rodeo se- S—Call To Prayer-Religioa ries is the second lead, Ves, unior High School, Manasquan 7—Father Knows Best—Series 4—News—Huntley - Brinklejr 'Just Polly and Me." (Repeat) 7:15 played by Warren Oates. Unlike Ugh School, Monmouth Regional ft—Memory Lane—Jot Franklla 7-News This 1960 entry is triumph of 5-News most sidekicks in westerns, Ves High School, North Long Branch 11-Rocky And Hit Friends 7:N personalities. It Is a two-person School, Ocean Township School, 7:M can often be a no-good rat but PHIL AND POLLY—Phil Silvers and gu.it star Polly 12:41 4—Biography—Documentary review starring Phil Silvers and St. Rose High School, Shrews- S—Outlaws—Western S—Columbia Lectures Polly Bergen, and lor sheer fun Stoney can't bring himself to, Bergen are seen in «n hour of sketches, songs and dances J-Gulding Light-Serial bury School, Shore Regional High 7—Ann Sothern—Comedy 7—Barney Bear and pure entertainment It tops hate him and their relationship in "Just Polly and Me" on "The Comedy Hour Specials" School, Stevens Institute of Tech- 11—Komedy Kapers *—Merrytoon Circus 7:49 many all-star TV extravaganzas makes viewing worthwhile. In this one, Ves is playing both tonight, 9 to 10 p.m. on the CBS Television Network. nology, the University of New n-.a 11-News-Kevin Kennedy 7-Klng And Odie seen recently. Not all the materi- Hampshire, Wall Township High 4—News—R»y Scherer km sides against the middle since a (Rebroadcast) 7:11 al is choice, but Phil and Polly School as well as the host school, 2—Captain Kangaroo are so good, it doesn't matter. boxing match is scheduled for Long Branch High School. One J-Weather 5—Sandy Becker—Children the same night as the rodeo and student is a recent transfer from 2—Burns & Allen Il-Local News 7—Courageous Cat he's helping the highest bidder. West Point Academy, and one is 4—Afternoon Drama 7:15 8:25 There could have been more ac- 'Best Band in Land' graduate of Rutgers Univeni- 5—Cartoons 1-News 7—Billy Bang Bang Bullwinkle tion and less talk, but there are 7—General Hospital 7:25 1:31 some wild bulls and a good fight y- II—Bold Journey 11-Weather 7-Iittle Rascals sandwiched in between Stoney's The concert program will in- J—Calculus . To Appear decency and Ves' shenanigans, 9 Is Skitch Henderson's :Iude "Americans, We March" 7:M *M 1:21 2—To Tell The Truth 2—My Little Margie p.m. ABC. (Our editor in Richmond, Va., We have very serious rehear- iy Henry Filmore; "Jesu, Joy of S~Newi •-Film-April Love-1957-Pat 4-Blrthday Home Norman Rowe, suggested that sals in which we have to work Man's Desiring" by Johann Se- At MSC MILTON BERLE. (Repeat) Boone—2 Hrs. 7—Funny Manns we do a story on the men in out brand new numbers for each bastian Bach; Leroy Anderson's lit! EATONTOWN - "Bullwinkle," The old Berle is back with jokes 7—Dakota*—Western 13—Calculus 6kltch Henderson's band on the svening's guestg. This can run Serenata;" "Concerto Grosso' 2—As The World Tarns one of America's famous cartoon about stealing jokes. His mono- 9—Film—Armored Car Robbery 1:21 -Tonight" show. It seemed like from jazz to novelty to grand by John J. Morrissey, featuring 5—Film—Canyon Crossroads— characters and a "star" of the logue brings some chuckles and -1950-2 Hrs. 5-News • good idea, but Skitch insisted opera. Rehearsal discipline Is Herb Melstrich and Robert De- 1955-85 Mln. NBC TV "Bullwinkle Show," to- he's got an Impressive list of 11—Adventures In Paradise fcM on writing it himself. The com- strict. There's no alternative as iantls on trumpet and Gerald 7-G!rl Talk' gether with his pal "Rocky," will guests. The liveliest part of, the 2—Our Miss Brooks mitment was made about a •e rearely have time to go Risden on trombone; "Fantasy 9—Star and Story 8:M be in the Monmouth Shopping show finds Berle and Jack Benny 4—Dr. Joyce Brothers month ago, but the bearded hrough an orchestration more n American Sailing Songs" by II—Film—The Strange Woman— 2-1've Got a Secret Center In person Friday and Sat- talking on separate TV channels. 5—Topper—Comedy one's schedule is one of the :han once. Clare Grundman; John J. Mor- 1M6-Hedy Umarr-90 Min. 5—D.A.'s Man—Police urday, Aug. 23 and 24. Also, there's a costume sketch 7—1 Married Jo«n with Berle playing "Cleopatra," busiest in the business and his rlsey's "The French Quarter - 1:55 13—American Nation "Bullwinkle'' and "Rocky" wil U Per Cent Unrehearsed I:5S two surprise guests doing a walk- comments on his musicians Just Vieux Carre;" "Them Basses 4-News 8: SI give free performances outdoors Show time ll something else 4-News . f h f L arrived.—Harvey Pack). Anything goes, and usually does, March" by G. H. Hufflne; "Chor- 2—Vacation Playhouse on the center's malls, but in case on, a bit of chatter from Lau- ale and Alleluia" by Howard 10:» By SKITCH HENDERSON once anouncer Ed McMahon 2—Pajsword—Allen Ludden 5—Peter'Gunn of rain, the show will be moved rence Harvey, and songs from Hanson; "Swiss Shepherd," 2—Calendar—Retsoner to the center's Civic Auditorium I've got the beat band in the lays: "And now, here's John- 4-People Will Talk 7—Your Funny Films ® Lena Home in a few good close- flute solo featuring Eve Slater; 4—Say When—Art James on Cherry Mall. "Bullwinkle' up shots, and Janis Paige. (Col- land. Maybe I'm partial, but the ny!" The music is constantly re- 7—Day la Court—Drama 11—One Step Beyond "FiddleFaddJe" by Leroy Ander- 5—Film—Peck's Bad Boy—1934 performances Friday, Aug. 23, shuffled while we're on the air, 9-UnderaUnding Our World 1:0* or) 9:30 p.m. NBC. orchestra that plays for NBC- son; and John Cacauas' "Star -Jackie Cooper-85 Min. will be at 11 a.m. and 4:30 and TVs the "Tonight" show star to go along with the mad ad-lib —Education 2—Comedy Hour Special* STEVE ALLEN Composer Spangled Spectacular" featuring 7—Susie 7 p.m, and Saturday, Aug. 24, at Sammy Cahn has good singers, ring Johnny Carson, consists of pace of show. At least 30 pe 2:25 5—Cain's Hundred the music of George M. Cohan 10:25 11 a.m. and 1:30 and 3:30 p.m Mel Torme and Joannle Som- the finest musicians In the coun- cent of the music we play is 4-News 7—Stoney Burke Tickets are on sale at the Long •-News "Bullwinkle" appears in syndi mers (with an assist from try. I have conducted symphon totally unrehearsed and equally 7-News 9-Surfside Six Branch High School office and II: M cated newspaper comic strips, i les and operas all over the world unexpected. 11—I Search For Adventure Steve), to sing a medley of his from members of the Symphonic 2: It 2—1 Love Lucy-Comedy and he has also been in Macy'i songs. Other guests ar? Slim ind I'll go on record as saying How do we do It? The credl I:J» Band. 2—House Party—Art Llnkletter 4—Play Your Hunch Thanksgiving Day parades, On Gaillard and Vernon Sample. that eBCh one of the "Tonight" ;oes to the guys In the band. 4-Mllton Berle *—Doctors 7—Gale Storm many occasions he helps the 10:30 p.m. WPIX. show band regulars could, if he And what. guysl Most of the 11—Law And Mr. Jones 7—Jane Wyman 11:W U. S. Treasury Department with TONIGHT SHOW. Johnny Car- wanted to, sit in and hold his regulars have been with me B—Film—Return to Paradise— II: N 2—McCoys—Comedy steadily for a dozen years am savings stamps programs for son returns from his two-week own in any concert hall or opera Jewish Center 195J-Gary Cooper—90 Min. 2—Password •-Price Is Right we played for the "Tonight' chiMren. In colorful costumes, vacation tonight and on hand to house. 5—Deputy 7—December Bride show when Steve Allen—a mu 1:55 the Bullwinkle group will enter- welcome him back are actress However, the guys love what 7—Ben Casey 11—Jack La Lanne leal guy himself—was host. Nominees Listed S-News tain the children with their hi Diana Dors, comic Henny Young- they're doing now. Aside from 9—Championship Bowling 3—American Nation larious routines, gay songs and MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - man and singer Tommy Leonetti. their expert musicianship, their Our lineup includes "Doc" Sev- 11-It's a Wonderful World 11:25 sprightly dancing. (Color) 11:15 p.m. NBC. enthusiasm and spontaneity five erinsen (trumpet) who used to Approximately 200 persons at- 2—To Tell The Truth—Panel 13—World At Thlrteea 5-News nights t week, every week, Is play side by side with our othei tended a nominating ^meeting of 4—Loretta Young—Drama 11:31 11:30 the secret of our success. Sure, featured trumpet soloist, Clark the Strathmore Jewish Center t—Doorway To Destiny 2—Stump The Stan 2—Pete And Gladys—Comedy WAITER READE-STKBUMQ It's work, but it's also play. Terry, when they were with the last week at the township First 7—Queen for a Day 4—New York Illustrated 4—Concentration—H. Downs Charlie Barnett band; Bob Hag- Aid Building. 11—Film—Gambler and the Lady S—Romper Room ENTERTAINMENT OUIDE gart, the fabulous "Big Noise Michael Lewis, chairman of the —1952-Dane Clark-90 Min. 5—Dragnet—Police ll-Steve Allen 7—Seven Keys From Winnetka" bassist with nominating committee, announced 13—American Nation 11—Operation Alphabet the old.Bob Crosby "Bobcats" the following slate as candi- 13—International Essay T V Key I:« AIR CONDITIONED Hymle Shertzer, the saxophonisl dates for officers and trustees: 2—News—Douglas Edwards 11:01 who was a mainstay of the Ben- Martin Cooper, president; Bert 2—News—Doug Edwards ny Goodman band; trombonist Barnett, Jerome Gold, vice pres- 4—News—Frank McGea MOVIE TIMETABLE BANK 2-Edge Of Night CARLTON Mailbag Will Bradley who led his own ident; David Caiman, Harold La- 5-Newg RED BANK 4—You Don't Sayt Motlut* ft 2 great swing band In the For- ver; treasurer, Mrs. Melvin Gr 7-News CARLTON- 5—Texan NOW THRU TUESDAY * Evenings 7 and 9:11 By STEVEN H. SCHEUER ties; Al Klink, whose sa: field; Mrs, Paul Grossman, cor- 9—Film—See 7:30 p.m. Donovan'a Reel 9(90: 7:00: 1:30. sparked the original Glenn Mi responding secretary; Mrs. Bert 7—Who Do You Trust? Question - Would you please 11-News-J. K. M. McCaffrey EATONTOWN ler orchestra; Harold Feldman, Barnett, recording secretary 4:N tell me if Earl Wrightson ftnd 11:11 DRIVE-IN- perhaps the country's No. 1 oboe Simon AllweJss, David Baroka, 2—Secret Storm—Serial - A rjalherlnc of Utt 1:1: 11:11: Lois Hunt are married? I have 4-Weather T -nJOHN HflQNE player; Bobby Rosengarten, Jules Greenrwig, Harvey Gross, 4—Match Game—Gene Raybun Heio'a liland IOU0. W- ' . • 5—Each Dawn I Die—1939— LONG BRANCH Men these two singers on TV whose drum magic and versa Leonard Jacobs, Ivan Kalmen, (-Felix And The Wizard many times and 1 think they James Cagney—1 Hr. 40 Min BARONET- tllity is unmatched. Herman Kazan, Jay Krivitzky, 7—American Bandstand 7—Local News Donovan'a Ileet 3:10:. 1:00; 10:30; •re every bit as good as Jeanette Eugene Krusch, Lawrence Ler- •—Playhouse 30 Call Me Bwana 1:30: *:50. MacDonaM and Nelson Eddy 11—Steve Allen Can't Play Badly ner, Aaron Levy, Michael Lewis, 4:23 ASBURY PARK were during the height oF their lit 15 There isn't enough space to In- Donald Parker, Edwin Pordy, 4-News LYRIC- musical careers. Has either Mr. clude all the members and th Saul Rosenblatt, Sol Speiller, 2-Weather Come Blow Your Horn 8:45; 7:30: Wrightson or Miss Hunt ever ap- bands they played with, but th< 4—Local News Robert Weinstein, Lee Langer, 2—Millionaire MAYFAIR- , peared on Broadway in a mu list would include every greal For Love or Money 2:15: 7:28: 9:80. Bennett Dworkis and Irwin Find, 4—Make Room For Daddy 11:20 alcal?-Mrs. G. M., Albany, N.Y. music group of the last 30 years. PARAMOUNT— trustees. Eleven trustees are to 7—Discover} '63-Childrsn 2—Film—Incendiary Blonde— Aanrer - The singing duo are The musicianship Is taken for be elected. IMS—Betty Hutton—2 Hrs. V Irma La Douce 3:50; '7:20; 10:15. * STARTS WEDNESDAY husband and wife in private lite. granted. The boya are so goTOOi»um-ivilr ui. « lw,i»n jwifciT I Sherwood Fortst." "All The ling better, and so are the per- Tommy Burns, and John's slaters liOII King's Men," and "Prince of forming guests. T*e groanen Mary Lee and Linda. MARINE ^l" «nd screamers a.r,e on the way THEATRE out. Perhaps it's the folk singer Carson and producer Art Stark DONdV/lNS Hitihldnds n7?-07 who have brought to the popula (For an answer to your ques- have given me a' great deal of ' DISNIY'I NIW TIMISI field some freshnens, laste and REEFr tion about any TV program or freedom In selecting the show's MM. • Tlmn. 2 * 1:10 actor, write to Steven H. Scheuer muslcality that's been conspicu- music and musical guests. I M"IAST Of KILIMANJARO" •rl. » Jot. 2 • lilO • 1il0 TV Key Mallbag, in care Of Dili ously absent from Tin Pan Alley think our level Is high, and stUI *••*!•« 2-4-t paper.) (Or too lonf. Betides, Johnny ollmbing. FREE ri>V«D9UN6l*AIL» j < A lAltOON"' Sweepstakes Sailing Draws 132 Boats Carleton Playoff TiltCHost M.B.C. Sailors Anderson, Hance, Kull, Lewis Triumph for Class Titles - By Hy Cunningham Is Tonight By TOBY PRICE his streak in Wood-Pussies, ad- FREEHOLD RACEWAY HAS A BAD CASE OF LONG BRANCH - The Ed RED BANK — Four sailors ding the Sweeps' crown to Ml Carleton Memorial League play- From the host Monmouth Boat list on a consistent 2-2-1 series. GROWING PAINS — One of these days our state gov- offs, in their first year as a dou- Club swept to class titles in the H is first place yesterday ernment will wake up to the fact that gambling is in ble elimination tournament, con- 15th renewal of the National clinched the title with 11%. the blood of a large percentage of the state's residents tinue on the Long Branch High Sweepstakes Sailing Regatta on Ruff Cook, Monmouth, took School diamond tonight with the the Navesink River this week- second with a 1-4-1 series for 74 and visitors to the state. Race tracks throughout the semi-final game between Shrews- end. points. Young Don Pagdin of state seemed to prove this point after each meeting in bury and Ocean Township at 8 The regatta, New Jersey's the Shrewsbury fleet was third in Atlantic City, Cherry Hill, Oceanport and now Free- o'clock. largest open sailing event, drew the 28-boat field with M%. hold Raceway. The winner of tonight's game a total of 132 sailboats In seven Bill Mahoney, Sr., of the host between one-time winners and one design classes. The entry dub made a line showing to take Freehold Raceway, a small plant in comparison one-time losers will dash with was the second largest in his- fourth place with 68% points. the Rams, unbeaten in two tory. Mahoney won Saturday's second with the flat running tracks* shot over its old marks iames in the playoffs, for the The fiinal. races for each class race. again Saturday when 13,386 fans went to the windows playoff championship Wednesday were sailed yesterday in moder- Ingram Tops Comets to wager $762,808. Freehold's wagering figure was a night on the same field. ate six to eight knot southeaster- Ingram won-two,-o( the three total Monmouth Park used to shoot for back in the Ocean Township finished third ly breezes. The weather was series races, including the "nit- during the regular season, one ideal on both days. important" finale, lo mil down late 40's. Then it became a million bucks, and now notch over Shrewsbury, which The-host-T/jcIub champions In- the Comet title. The young Monmouth hits those mountainous figures. finished fourth to gain the final cluded: John KuJl, Flying Dutch- sailor had i 5-1-1 series to score men; Bruce Anderson, Jets; Bor- Fheehold Raceway, like Monmouth Park, has come nlayoff position. West Long 60>/2 points. Branch, second in the final regu- den "Brub" Hance, Wood-Pus- Shrewsbury sailor J won seven a long way since 1946 when pari-mutuel wagering and lar season standings, lost to Do!h sies, and Irv Lewis, Lightnings, of the first eight places in the racing returned to New Jersey after a long absence. of tonight's opponents to quickly A fifth local, winner was young Comets. Tom Morrison was sec- Freehold's crowd Saturday must have been a tough be eliminated from the playoffs. Talbott Ingram of the Shrews- ond with 55V4. while H«nk Mil- The Rams, coached by Joe So- bury Sailing and Yacht Club, in tenberger placed third with 34, one to handle, that is at the windows where the long iero, won both the regular sea- Comets. Miltenberger won Saturday's lines form when such a mob is on hand. son and playoff championships in The other two titles went "up- opening race. Numerous changes have taken place in the past the Carleton League's two-year state." Hal Miller of theRari- Doug Slade, Highland Likes, history. an Yacht Club, Perth Amboy, broke up the Shrewsbury string, 10 years and this year extra windows were again added Mentor Soviero's defending took the Blue Jays honors, while finishing fourth over-all with 53!/j to the plant. Along with a full-sized totalizator board, champions remained unbeaten in Jim Swenson, Pffckanack Lake in the 21-boat fleet. 42 more betting booths were installed. the playoffs Friday night Yacht Club (Wayne), won Ihe Miller Edges Frailer whipping Shrewsbury, 8-3, Penguin crown. Miller broke the two-year hold The big changes in the oval are a film patrol of hind Ken Bitllivanl's masterful The four Monmouth winners of Quentln Frazier, Fair Haven each race, higher quality race horses and additional six-hitter. The regular season also carted off North Jersey Sailing Club, on the Blue Jiy parking. The film can be reviewed by the judges 30 champions walked off to a five- Yacht Racing Association class title. A victory in yesterday's run lead in the second inning be- pennants for their efforts. The final race did it for the Rarlttn seconds after completion of a race and also will permit fore adding single tallies in the Lightning, Jet, Wood-Pussy and sailor, who wound up with a them to study the race again the morning after in cases ihird, fourth and sixth innings of Flying Dutohman classes were 7-1-1 series for 91VJ points. the six-inning encounter. designated as NJYRA title Shrewsbury's John MacEvoy where fines or suspensions are involved. events. Winners were the high- was second over-all with SSVJ, Four singles and three walks It wasn't too far back when .Freehold was classed est scorers from a member club, while Frazier placed third with accounted for the Rams' runs in Kull, Anderson Star 85'/j. Bob Yeager of Shrews- as the little country track where the "hicks" congre- the second frame. They added Kull and Anderson turned in bury was fourth in the 32-boat another marker in the third, gate. After making a couple of trips to the plant last brilliant efforts in winning their fleet, largest In the regatta, with paced by Bob Fazzone's double week, we wondered how one identifies a "hick." We class diadems. The two local !% plonts. Yeager won Satur- and two Shrewsbury errors. sailors won all three races in day's opener. noticed numerous "sharpies" going to the "mutuel win- Another run crossed the plate in WHITE SAILS ON THE NAVESINK — Two of the .even classes ar« under way during an error. The final run in 'he Packanack Sweep dow march," but we couldn't pick out a "hick." I Rftms fihrrwabury Cl> yesterday's final race of the IStti annual National Sweepstakes Sailing Regatta on the Swenson led a sweep of the the fourth on two singles after Ann ii AB It II John D. Cronin, executive vice president, is sharp irottlrw.rf < llS'l'alrr.cf Navesink River. In top picture, Irv Lewis' "Ranger," No. 7786, it on the way -to irst three places for the Pick*. sixth for the Rams was also un- navli.3b 2 0 II B'»nano.2b when it comes to looking over the plant. The V.P. earned.' Wltllami.ct 3 2 III Dolx.r a victory that secured .the Lightning class title for the Monmouth Boat Club skipper. ack Lake fleet In the Penguin Ottlno.c 4 I 3ICoylf.tr class. Swenson had a consistent Home runs by Walt Deiss and Ful'vant.p 4 1 2|Fltz'M.lb 3 0 Bottom picture shows John Kull'* "Viking," No. 427, taking a slight lead over Art gave us the once over when we were standing nearby Orepn.lb 3 t 1 Dorn.p 1 0 3-2-2 series for 1 winning total Bob Coyle acounted for all of OlWHr.rl Ardelln.M 2 2 I) Lange (427) and Jim Poage (6171 in the Flying Dutchman race. Kull went on to of 24'/,. chatting with a friend. We had the official press but- Shrewsbury's scoring. Deiss Burns,If I fl| SImpsim.Nl 3 II 0 F£z'one,2b 1! Drlscoll.rr I 0 Linda Scblinck. • 15-year-old ton on the jacket label, and not knowing the writer clouted his circuit shot in the 3 II I Lnm'dOn.ib 1 I) 0 complete a three-race sweep in this class. A total of 132 boats competed in the girl, was runner-up with 23. lourth frame for the first run j Hoc'ter,3b 1 0 0 from a pint of peas, Cronin sent over Gerald Clancy, three-race series here this weekend. This was the second highest entry in history. Miss Sdhlinck won the final nee. and singled before Coyle's two- 2< 3 S (listed as public relations director in the program) who ...... 051 101—ft Perfect weather conditioni prevailed for the popular classic—now rated as New Jer- Dave Hoover was third with run round-tripped in the seventh. , ...000 102 —3 asked — "What paper do you represent?" -Maybe he sey's largest open sailing regatta. 20% points. Saturday's race win- ners were Beachwood sailors was checking Carmine Bilotti, one of the publicity di- their respective classes to turn Kenyon of Webster Lake, Mass. mate June Methot to win the Geoff Brown and Bert Bricker. rectors, to make sure those buttons were going to the back strong opposition. Kenyon was second to Bruce in Lightning crown. The pair were Saturday Race* right home, Never-the-less, Mr. Cronin is right on the Kull won the Flying Dutchman all three tests. • tied in points going into yester- The weather was perfect for crown with 32>/J points. Runner- Anderson, having an amazing, day's final race, but Lewis sallec Saturday's two races. The winds stick in making.his rounds of the raceway. A little up was Lavallette's John Ulbrich ly-successful year In Jets, won home first while Miss Methol were 8-12 knots from the north- later in the afternoon we must have had the losing with 27'/4. Jim Poage of the with 68'/4 points. Kenyon was slipped to fourth. east. newspaperman's look! Bilotti introduced us to owner Monmouth fleet was third with second with 64!^. Richie Elt- Lewis won with 37 points, Misi All of the eventual class cham- 21%. Defending champion Art treim of the Shark River Yacht Methot was second with 3J1/, pions held or shared point leads B. J, Sampson, in from Milwaukee, and we managed to Lange, Lava'Hette, wound up Club placed third with 54. Sandy Huntsman was third with after opening day, except In the pass this test with no questions asked. sixth after suffering a disqualifi- Another visitor, Dave Beebe of 24>4, while Bill Hills place, Comet class where official re- Despite the crowds forming at the raceway these cation in Saturday's opener. the Sayville, Long Island, fleet, fourth with 21% in the all-Mon- sults were held up pending the Anderson had to take all three was fourth with 51 points. mouth fleet of 12 Lightnings. disposal of several protests. days, it still is a friendly establishment. Walk from races to beat off the challenge of Lewis Breaks Tie Hance Consistent A disqualification in the first one end to the other, and you'll find many local faces. National Jet 14 champion Doug Lewis broke a tie with club- Commodore Hance continued race for missing a mark cost Tommy Phdpps, popular football, basketball and base- Hills a triple tie with Miss Me- thot and Lewis in the Lightning ball official, works in the mutuel department. In fact, class., Hills came back with a he is right near Milt Applegate, another official. Bill Vince LombardVs Talk Shakessecond and a third In the next two races to finish fourth over- McCann, Pete Rowett, Bob Throckmorton, all con- all. nected with sports, are punching out mutuel tickets. Fip Chlnnock of the Fair Ha- Tom Price, Eatontown, the young man who was an Packers to Win Over Steelers ven Sailing Club was another ASSOCIATED PRESS downed the Philadelphia Eagles, scoring play. Starr's other TD sailor to be hurt by a disqualifi- Olympic champion in the two-oar shell is on the secur- cation. Chinnock was tossed out ity staff. Tom is on the mend from an operation. Ed That talking-to Vince Lombard! 26-21 at Hershey, Pa.; Detroit pass was on a 72-yard play with spoiled Blanton Collier's debut as speedy Bob Jeter. of the first race In Blue Jays, gave his Green Bay Packers after then came back with' two sec- Gorman, connected with Prudential for several years, Cleveland Browns' coach, 24-10, Tom Moreo, the man the Pack- their humiliating loss to the Col- onds to finish 11th overall. at Detroit; and the Minnesota Vi ers expect to be the No. 1 re- is doing a fine job of annoncuing. lege All-Stars must have come Geoff Bourne, a lj-year-old kings downed the San Francisco placement for suspended Paul Neil DeVries, former Freehold police chief, is turn- through loud and clear. Shrewsbury youngster, was 49ers, 43-28, at Portland, Ore. Hornung, ran five yards for one Playing in their first exhibition seventh in Blue Jays with a 18-J- Ing in an excellent job as security director. Chief De- touchdown and set up a field since the Chicago debacle Aug. 2 In the only American Football 8 series. Bourne, normally a goal with a 33-yard sprint. Vries, retired from the Freehold police department, —and against full pro opposition, League activity, the San Diego Turnabout sailor, made a fine heads South with his wife each winter and they're the Packers bolted to a convinc- Chargers swamped the Boston Pittsburgh,s only score came showing in a top-rated field. really enjoying themselves in the sunny South when the ing 27-7 victory Saturday night. Patriots, 50-17, at San Diego. in the last minute on a five- yard run by Dick Hoad. snow flies... Captain Bill Horn, the best walker at The victims were the Pittsburgh The AFL had the only game Steelers, considered top challeng- on the Sunday schedule—Denver's Rudy Bukich, reserve Bears' Peard-LJnk Duo Monmouth Park, is also on the security staff... Jo- ers to the New York Giants in Broncos seeking their second quarterback, came off the bench seph V. McLoone of the publicity department is going the Eastern Conference race in straight preseason victory and IIred two second-half touch- against the Raiders at Oakland, down passes to end John Farring- to handicap a "good one" for us one of these days, and the National Football League. So Advances In dominant were the Packers in the Calif. ton to beat the Giants at Ithaca. when he does, we're not telling a soul. A MIDGET INDEED — Kathy Garner, 11, holds Mae'i exhibition before 26,577 fans in Quarterback Bart Starr, a woe- The first covered U yards, the Official program for harness racing gives the stu- Midget, an eight-day-old Shetland pony that weighed Miami's Orange Bowl, the ful figure in Green Bay's 20-17 second 36, Santelle Tourney Baltimore scored ail Its points dious type bettor plenty to think about The results 21 pounds at birth, at Richmond, Va., farm. The young- Steelers didn't score until 56 sec- loss to the Collegians, was back LITTLE SILVER - The sec- onds remained—and then against on the beam Saturday night. in the first half against Philtdel ond-seeded team of Bill Peard ster has gained a couple of pounds since, but Kathy from the day before, and the entries for the next day a Green Bay line-up that in- Starr completed 8 of 15 passes phla, which lost the services of and Shiela Link defeated Harold are carried. Every Thursday is ladies' day — ladies still can carry it around. Marvin L. Garner, Kathy's cluded six rookies. for 209 yards and two touch- fullback Clarence Peaks. Peaks Potter and Marge Daly. 2-6, W, suffered a dislocated elbow in the admitted free... The Raceway's new Sulky Room is a father, says the usual birth weight of a Shetland is In other NFL exhibitions Satur- douns against Pittsburgh, with 6-1, to advance to the semi-finals day, the Chicago Bears whipped Max McGee his favorite receiver. first period. about 50 pounds. (AP Wirophoto) in the feature match in the an- popular air-oonditioned location to figure your next bet. the New York Giants, 17-7, at The big end caught four passes With Johnny Unitas passing for nual Dom Santelle Open Tennis In fact, a bettor doesn't have to leave the room. The Ithaca, N.Y., the Baltimore Colts for 84 yards, one on a 37-yard one score, J.S. Lockett and Tom "ournament over the weekend. race is carried over the TV sets of Thorobred Photo Matte counting on short plunges In other feature action, second- and Grady Wade booting two seeded Rich Nlcoletti defeated Service, Inc.... Those East and West wagering annex- field goals, the Colts had a 26-0 oe Viracola, 83, 4-«, 6-1, In a es are time savers for the bettors who watch races half-time lead. 'irst round match in men's dou- Charlie Allaire The Eagles fired back after the from the east and west turns. le action. Third-seeded AI Pes- intermission with three touch koe defeated Ron Messina. *•!. downs, two on pass receptions by 8-4, 6-4, in another first round In Mallory Sail Tommy McDonald, and were on match. the Colts' 10 a n d threatening Viracola and Kay Bagwell, top- Dick Roth Upsets again when the game ended. leeded in mixed doubles, won Earl Morrall, who makes It over Dick and Linda Lees, «-l, ANNAPOLIS, Md. (AP) - The Aug. 17 semifinals will be habit, came in as a relief pitcher M, in a first round match. Eight top sailors from the United sailed at the Bay Head, N.J., for , Detroit and triggered the States and Canada will begin Yacht Club, In Lightnings. -SUMMARIES- Lions victory over Cleveland. Aft- InAAU Swim Meet competition here Sept. 9 for the The races will be in bay-built r er Milt Plum suffered an Injured Mallory Cup, symbol of the boats. The Chesapeake Bay rinl hnl CHICAGO (AP) -Dick Roth, stroke, Roth moved ahead and has knee, Morrall entered and made AI rVakix Ml. Ron Menlnl. f-S, i-l, men's sailing championship of Yacht Racing Association the difference with touchdown Davt Dain rift. Dlek Long, S-4. S-l. 18-year-old Atherton, Calif, high took an eight foot margin into North America. chosen the Mobjack, a one-de- fllrh Nle»l*ttl def. Joe Viraeola, S-3, ichool student, upset record-hold- the 50 meter breastatroke over passes of 13 yards to Gail Cogdill 14. (-1. This will bo tho first time since sign class sloop with its own na Mftlnr An|«!» Mnntl litt. Bill Coflklln, er Ted Stickles of Indiana yes- Stickles. He maintained most of nd 22 yards to Pat Studstlll. its inception In 1952 that the tional organization. It is a 17- that lead through the crawl. j The crowd of 37,248 was the ME.VK DOUBLE* terday In winning the 200 meter championship series has been foto, self bail!ng fiberglass cen riral Rrvttaa Third place went to Bill Utley, largest ever at a pre-season Monti, nick I-*ei >1«r, F*rr<1 SchaKar, individual medlay in the National sailed In Chesapeake Bay erboarder, designed by Roger Hinsdale, III. high school senior, game at Detroit's Tiger Stadium. m Woolmn. «-3, S-J. AAU men's outdoor swimming waters. Roger Moorman and built at Herb O«nd#t. John Crnw*ll dtf, nif in 2:18.7. Tlerney, Dick Il,.n5. New Haven Swim Club, was sec- exander, UCLA rookie, also ran Roth in the 50 meter crawl, last Aug. 17. tion are serving as co-hosts. , mxr.n ond in 55.2 by judges' decision. back kicks of M and 83 yards leg of the race, and was clocked Charles Allaire, Monmouth Ihe eight being rir.t The decision gave Gary Ilman crews are for San Francisco touchdowns. Oltf> Prlftbham. Blunia Portar dtt. In 2:17.9. •OATS NO PROBLEM — Brock Gallon, Fair Haven, Boat Club, Red Bank, N.J., won chosen now. 'Each will have Oanil«l. LIU Tuckfr. (Ml. «-l. Bob Hopper of the City of Com- of Santa Clara, Calif., third, also the North Jersey Yaoht i KrrmA Kotind with 55.2, and Dick McDonough Instructor in the Family Ski School, Red Bank, has no been through yacht club elimi- John lladl, on weekend leave Hill Hlrkrnrnlfro, Kojrlt IJianar dat merce Swim Club of Los Angeles Association title last weekend at from the Air Force, completed 14 Rill anil Ninry llmitrman, «•!, *A of the North Jersey Swim As nations, yacht association elimi- Nlrnlfttl, Ann Hchaffer daf. Dtek !S«I- led after the opening 50 meter : worr.iei about the heavy traffic on the Navesink River Spray Beajth. N.J.,, competing In nations, area semifinals, and of 2fl passes, for 293 yards |n din. Jill UM«rch«. t-t, «-l,' . . . : , buterfly With' the 21-yearold relation fourth, although he had Flying Scots. Vlrarola. Kay Biiwall ital, D)«* ut a lower time of 59.1. "off Marine Park as he demonstrate! the iki-kife during area finals. leading the Chargers to victory Linda Leaf. «•!, A-4. Stickles second. Beginning with He passed for two touchdowns quarOrnmla exhibition Friday for Seashore Day Camp younston. Harry Slndle, Toms River, Rill IVanf. (Mala Link dat. t the next leg. the $6 meter back' N.J., Yaoht Olub, won the Bar- Washington Senators' trainer •nd went four yards for another. Fottar, Hart* Daly, It. (-1, H. Favorites won 28.8 per cent of HOMEN'H nOUBLM ~llED BANK REGISTER Callen and George Blair, Shrewsbury, owrter of the ski neiat Bay YRA crown at his own Tom McKenna once played pro- Lance Alworth caught five Hidl M Mmt the races at the 1W3 Hollywood #ej«i -or 104 yards. Bally aajdaraon. Ann U« «af. Monday, August 12,1963—13 'pirk teajon. school, ara both masters of kite-skiing. okib in Lightnings on July 10. feieional hockey. Bynu, HtriM Walaa, (-1, M. feu M-Moniky. /bgurt 12, 1063 RED BANK REGISTER H»ee and Sail Manas([iian Whips By BILL ROBINSON R.B. Tire Co., 9-5 Going to Hawaii and not sailing on a catamaran is The Manasquan A.C. tightened A.C., by a 9-6 score, overcoming like going to Niagara and not looking at the falls. For up the second half of the Jersey a 5-0 deficit with rallies in the the past 15 years or so, several catamarans have been Shore Baseball League yesterday fifth and sixth Innings. Belmar with a 9-5 victory over the previ- edged the IAMA, 9-7, in yester- operating off Waikiki Beach and out of the yacht har- day's game on the winners' field. bor in Honolulu taking passengers out for hire, and it ously-unbeaten Red Bank Tire Company. Al Haven's-bases-loaded double is an experience not to be missed. The Tiremen, winners of thesettled the isue in Belmfcr's favor In the course of varying assignments, this report- first half, are stUl in first place during a three-run eighth. er has been on several different catamarans both as a with an 8-1 record, but the A four-run assault, ignited by Manasquan nine is only a game Pierson's double and singles by passenger and at the tiller, but we still wanted to see off with a 7-2 mark. Angelo "Nubby" NapoJltano and what it was like to ride one in the place where interest Saturday, coach George Spil- Ray DeSibio, enabled the IAMA in the ancient Polynesian type of vessel was reborn for lane's Tiremen ripped Belmar, to take charge of the Matawan 6-1, on the Red Bank Recreation game. DeSibio has returned to modern sailors. Field for their seventh straight baseball after several years of second half triumph. inactivity. It was a different story yester- Mltamu <•) lam Branch (0) day when Manasquan got off to AB R II AB E H a 7-0 lead before the Tire Co. O.Watl)'n,3b I O lIBurnl.ll 4 0 0 Collins,2b 4 11 Paulson, u 3 0 0 batters found the range. The Brlsese.cf I 1 Wall. 2b 1 I losers scored four runs in the f 3 1 2 Boker.ll> i 0 Hankl.c .. 2 11 Plerson.p.ePl ! 1 2 CHIN WHISKERS GETS THE WIN BY A NECK — Harold Dancer, Jr., a Red Bank High School graduate, drives Chin seventh, but Manasquan came ~" th'fn.ss 4 0 Kampf.eff.l.> 2 l n's'llo.lt 2 Napolll'o.: S 3 right back with two runs to ice ,«Ua.lb 3 - lo.rf.ib 0 3 Whiskers between horsei to win Saturday's Samson Pace feature at Freehold Raceway. Mr. Budlong was second, Breznlak.p 3 O 0 Acquaro.c 3_ 0 1 the game. Tbompioco 10 0 and Star Gem third. Chin Whiskers returned $12.60, $4.60 and $3.40. Freehold set record attendance and handle A three-ran homer by BUI Cur- 20 tt 9 31 9 11 figures Saturday with a crowd of 13,386 betting $762,808. tis sent the winners off Hying' in Malawan 000 gJO 0-« the third. Lonr Branch .000 234 I—9 "K—Collins. 3B—Napolltano, D«01blo. Pete Bennett opened the 2B—Wall. Plerson. Votla. Hlta ott— Plerson 7 In 3%: Karnpt 2 In 3(4. SO- seventh with a double and Breznlak 3; Pler»on 4; Kampl 6. BB— scored on Bruce Phillip's single. Breznlak 4; Pieraod 0; Kampl 1. Ron Truex walked, then succes Umpires—WUcox and Strollo, Harold Dancer Wins Feature; sive singles by Ralph Mango, Ed Loot Branch O) Helms* Henderson «nd George GUI sent AB R II AB R H In three more runs. Paulson,as 4 10 Sleraert.cl S 1 1 Napallfo.Sb 3 0 0 oadsDy.c 4 2 2 Bill Sheridan was the winning 4 10 Havlland,2b 4 3 2 5 1 3 A.Havena.ll 5 13 hurler although he was touched Plerson.lb 3 0 0 Fltzp'leU,U) t 0 2 Old Wagering Record Snapped for ll"nits. EdHenderson and DeSarno.U 4 0 2 PrallTrt 4~» 0 2 1 It Behrrnan.3b 5 0 1 Truex worked for the Tiremen 10 0 Cowdrlck,u 4 0 0 FREEHOLD - Attendance and 180 and the wagering for the 10- with • Chin Whiskers. He urged the winning wire a neck in front Two-run singles by Bruce Acquaro.o 4 1 1 Bluka.p 2 12 the 7-year-old horse after the of 6-5 favorite Mr. Budlong, who Rooney.p 1 1 1 EstelEe.p handle standards were registered race program was $762,808, Fischbein and Don Rooney paced Ferr'g'ro.lt 2 1 0 as Chin Whiskers won Saturday's topping the old high by $4,089. front runners as the field was was one-quarter of-a-length In the Tire Co. to its easy triumi* 33 7 1 311 111 38-FOOT HAWAIIAN catamaran Manu Kai flings a feature Sampson Pace invitation Both former marks were estab- nearing the three-quarter pole. front of Star Gem. over Belmar Saturday. Rooney Long Branch _ .003 030 100—7 at Freehold Raceway. lished Aug. 19, a year ago. The brown gelding responded by It was a spectacular finish. Belmir .202 200 03x—» cloud of spray high as she hits close to 20 knots off threw a six-Wlter and collected 3B—DcSlnlo, A. Hivena. 2B—Roon«y, The turnstile count clicked off Harold Dancer, Jr., Freehold, snaring the lead coming into the Chin Whiskers had to come be- two of his team's nine hits of: Oadsby, A. Havens, Eslelle. Hits off— Diamond Head. homestretch and racing across tween horses to take the Hon' Rooney 9 Jn 3V,; DeSlblo 6 In 4>.i; 13,366, eclipsing the old mark by did a flawless relnhandling job Vern Havens. Sluka 9 In 4'i: Kstelle 2 In t%. SO— share of the $5,000 purse. After a Off To Wichita Kooney 3; DeSIblo 3: Siuka 3; E«ttlln After World War II, some young Hawaiian sailors, comparatively slow openln 3: BB—Kooney 0: DeSIblo 3i Slulu 5; Two members of the Tire Co, Ejtelle 0. quarter, the field started rrtovin, Umpires—Lattlrr.tr and Dtw. among them Rudy Choy, Alfred Kumalae and Woody squad will journey to Wiclilta and the half was a fast 1:00 4-5. Brown, designed and built a 38-foot twin-hulled sail Mays Hitting, Giants Winning Kans., shortly to compete In the The mile was negotiated in Bed Bank (5) Muuqun (t) National Baseball Congress semi- ABBH boat based on the ancient inter-island sailing vessels 2:02 2-5 and it turned out a new ABB H pro tournament. Lou DeGeorge Olll.l! 5. 0 "2Curtli,M TI 1 career best for Chin Whiskers, Deoe'i;e,2b 5 0 1 Smith,2b .411 of Polynesia. There had been some experimentation and Ed Henderson have been se- " '• 4 1 2 WoOd.lb -4 0 1 whose previous best clocking wa! Bland, lb 4 0 0 Schwelr.lt '413 with twin-hulled sailing craft by a few modern naval lected by the Emerson-Westwood Phlllips.c 4 11 Ruppert.0 +11 To Trail by 3%; Yankees Win two-seconds -.higher. Truex.cr.p 3 11 Przy'jkUb 4 11 Merchants, New Jersey State architects, but no concerted development until their Mr. Budlong, < Flschbeln.il 4 1 0 Rathlen.lt 10 0 knocked out Sandy Koufax in a or third time he kicks your head champions, for the upcoming Uango.rf 2 Hayei.lf 2 0 1 first boat, Manu Kai (Bird of the Sea) proved herself Willie Mays is hitting and the staved off an initial challenge bj Hend'eon.p 2 Ertwjrda.ct 4 13 Giants are winning. The National six-run sixth inning en route to ain. Unfair? Well, not quite. tourney play in Widiita. Sheridan,p 4 11 in such spectacular fashion in the breezy tradewinds Star Gem, who fell back t< League story is as simple as that. 9-4 victory on 16 hits. • Take Elston Howard and Hector fourth as Chin Whiskers wa The Merchants eliminated the U 34 912 With Willie still working on a 13- Lopez. Howard went in to bat for Red Bank Tire Co., 4-2, in the .000 000 401—9 off Waikiki and Diamond Head. The Giants made it three in a making his move. At the finis ManaBquan ...003 310 2OX—9 game hitting string, San Francis- row over the Phillies, 5-1, on aYogi Berxa in the eighth inning of Star Gem recovered and wastats e finals here two weeks ago. HR—Curtis. 3B—Smith. 2B—Sheridan, Thedr concept of the catamaran uses asymmetrical Coach Spillane is also debating Ruppcrt, Mango, Bennett, D&George. co Has won 15 of its last 19. From five-hitter by Jack Sanford with Sunday's gam© with the Los An coming fast again. Hits off Henderson 5 in 3; Truex 7 in wJiether to make the trip to hulls. This is as though you started with one hull and 10 games back on July 20, the Gi- ninth-inning assist from Billy geles Angels and filed out In rou- Chin Whiskers rewarded hi: 9. SO-^Henderson 4; Truex 8; Sheridan Wlohita to view the tournament. 7. BB—Henderson 0; Truex 1; Bbarldan split it down the middle, so that the outside of each ants now trail the Los Angeles Hoeft and Don Larsen. tine fashion. In the same Inning supporters with across-the-boarc Dodgers by only 3^ games with Red Bank's Old Union nine Umpire!—White and Osbora. Jerry Lynch provided the hero- Lopez batted for Al Downing and mimiels of $12.60, $4.60 and $3.40 new hull is curved and the inside straight. This type seven weeks to go. represented New Jersey in the ics at Pittsburgh with a two-run also filed out.--No damage done. Mr. Eudlong returned $2.29 am does not need centerboards or keels to be able to beat tourney last year. Belmar (1) Bank («) The fellow who was quoting homer that gave the Pirates a 2-1 But both of them stayed in the $2.60. Star Gem paid $3.20. ABR H The Tire Co., who now sport a ABR 11 0 0 to windward and is therefore of very shallow draft, odds on a Dodger-Yankee World edge over Houston. Hal Brown game. Dancer had one of his better Oadsby,2b " 1 l T) 0111,ii 3 gaudy 31-5 seasonal mark, have ' 3 0 1 DeGeo'ice.Jb 4 3 3 Series when the fight mob was had a 1-0 lead with two out in afternoons as he came right back Havlland.cf 4 0 3 Bland,lb 3 12 ideal for working off a beach like Waikiki. So the Angels go into the ninth a busy week slated. Friday nigh A.Havens,rl 4 0 0 Bennett,3b 3 0 0 in Las Vegas in late July must the ninth. Then Roberto Clemente to capture ninth behind Fay Far- with a 4-1 lead and promptly re- they travel to Hammonton to Fltzp'rlck.c 3 0 0 Hendera'n.cf 3 0 Later developments of modern catamarans, have revised his line. The Dodg- singled and Lyjich hit his 10th vel. Fay Farvel, 5-1 In the pre- 2 0 1 Truex.o tire the first two Yankees. But the play the Hammonton A.C., an Cowdrlck.u 2 0 1 FliClibeln.il 4 1 1 largely stemming from British experiments, use ers may win it but they are no home run. next two draw walks and Howard post wagering, returned $11.20 to Bruckn'r.ss 1 0 0 Mango.rf 2 0 0 'out" bet. win. 8-7 winner over the Tiremen in Behrm'n,3b 2 0 1 1 0 1 two symmetrical hulls, each like a complete nar- Tony Clonlnger turned in thecomes up again. So Art Fowler a recent contest. V.Havens.p 0 0 Rooney.p 4 The front-line Dodger pitching Purchasers of the 1-7 daily dou- i-Chadwlck 0 0 row boat, with centerboards to help in going to top pitching job by striking out comes on to face him. His first Saturday, they return to Jersey faltered Sunday when Cincinnati ble combination returned $11< 11 St. Louis Cardinals while pitch- pitch lands in the left-field seats Shore action, facing Freehold a 25 1 6 23 « 9 windward. for two dollars as Max Flye; a-Grounded out for V. Havens In 7th. ing a four-hitter for the Milw,au- and jt's a tie game. home, then invade Long Branch Belmar —— — ... - ooo 000 1—l came from way back to catch thi Bed.Bank -j .....004 110 x—« The Hawaiian type cat is at its best in the brisk kee Braves who beat Curt Sim- So Lopez comes up.again In the on Sunday for a twin Wll with 6-5 favorite Duchess King at thi 3B—Pr»U. • 2B—DeOeori-e. BO—V. Trackman's mons 94. Eddie Mathews hit a10th with a runner on second and "Red" Plerson's IAMA nine. Havens 4; Kooney 8. BB— V. Havens trade winds and rolling seas that sweep down Molokai finish line in the first. Max Flyei 8; Rooney 4. threa-run homer for the Braves. singles up the middle, driving in The IAMA split two contests Umpires—Let and Bchanka. Channel past Diamond Head, and. since Manu Kai's paid $8.80, $4.20 and $3.20 as thi Dick Ellsworth won his 16th for the tie-breaking run. He scored a over the weekend. Saturda; Freehold second choice in the belting. Thi debut, over 500,000 passengers have had the thrill of the Chicago Cubs in the 8-1 open second run a few minutes later they surprised the Matawa'n mile was clocked In 2:08 1-5. a ride in one without a capsizing or accident. er but the New York Mets on an Angel error. Freehold Results Hank Lowden of Ventnor, guid- We were lucky to run into Choy on vacation in Selections bounced back with a vengeance So the Yankees win 6-4, extend- 1—Fife, Clr. 1 mile: T-J:«U off !:13 and clobbered the Cubs 11-4 foring their winning string to six, the ed Zulu Queen to victory In th« Bill Long Beats Max Flyer (Adams! ...A80 4.00 3.20 Secret Reward second. The 8-year-old assumed Duchess King (Farrington) 3.00 2.80 Hawaii — he now lives and works in California as Donna's Adios a split of their doubleheader. Angels' losing string to seven and Jerry Brown Jimmy Dale (Saul) ..._ 6.20 the van at the head of the home- Also — Bullet Proof, E.S.M., Regry one of the country's top exponents of catamaran de 1 Plney Scott boosted the New York first-place RED BANK - Top-seeded Ecott, Earl Elklngton, Raw Hide Jim. Chuck Hiller drove in three runs stretch and was one length In margin over Chicago to nine fill William Long survived a tough I—Pice, Cond; 1 mile T—2:0».» oil 2:41 sign, and he invited us out on the latest Manu Kai. Baby Billy for the Giants, two of them with front of his nearest rival, S-2 fa- Zulu Queen {Lowden) .19.40 8.40 9.00 Lucky Me a seventh-inning homer off John games. match with Jerry Brown on the Dodie arable ZReed) . 4.00 2.80 vorite Dodie Grable, at the wire. Hava's Ava (Abbatiello).... 4.00 We boarded her off the Outrigger Canoe Club beach on Formal Marine Park courts yesterday Boozer, the relief man for loser The White Sox split a pair with Zulu Queen rewarded her back- Also — Royal Midnight, Dam Smokey, Waikiki, which is in the lee or Diamond Head. The to advance to the Beml-ftnals Mlaa. Ualeity's Lsdy, Bullet Hayes. Midge Cal McLish. Mays' key double in Detroit, the Tigers winning the ers with a $19.40 payoff. He was DNF: Firat Edition. long waves that so delight the surfboard surfers as Black Lite the fifth opened up a 3-D Giant first -7-2 and the White Sox the of men's singles play In the3— Pare, Cl(, 1 mile; T—2:09.! off 3:1! Adolph Hanover timed in 2:09 2-5. Ann Fair (Kachel) 17.80 7.20 9.00 lead. second, 3-2 on Dave Nicholson's 29th annual Red Bank Open Oertle G. (Oale) 8.60 3,80 they roll in against the wind are dissipated by the Tennis Tournament. Cedar Crest Hope (ThomasV 8,20 Captain Logan Frank Robinson launched the big 18th homer of the season with one Also -4,. Sycamore Lady. Utla Katie, gradually shelving bar before they reach the beach, Success Play sixth-inning rally for Cincinnati out in the 11th. The Hardln-Simmons linkers- Long ousted the Christian Lady*Discovery. Sandylanfr J., Kah- Challdale Ron lastadL and Manu Kai sat there still and easy, but poised for with his 16th homer. Koufax, roll Minnesota closed to within a sity football team has won only Brothers Academy (Llncroft) 4—Trot, Cond; 1 m.t T—l-M.t o(( 3:4! Kent Bohemia star, «H (-4. Brown was fifth- Mighty Signal (rjoman) 13 60 5.00 3.80 flight, as we climbed a little ladder to her. big cockpit ing along with a 4-1 lead at the half game of the White Sox onone game over the past threi Button Hanover (Farrington) 3.00 2.80 Mary's Filly start of the sixth, was the victim. the strength of their sixth straight seasons. Losses total 29. seeded In the tourney. Plckney Hanover (Qulnn).. _ 3,20 on the wide deck between the hulls. Dorothy Ce Sar Also — Oscar Patch, Shadydale Lyric, Instead of his 19th victory, Sandy victory, a 5-2 edge over Boston Front Line, John Michael, Alllib' ! * Belle D. had to settle for his fifth defeat. while Cleveland edged Kansas Abbey. A couple of beach boys helped push her off, 5-Pace, Clr., 1 mile; T—1:07.1 off 4:1! Dutch Candolt Jim O'Toole won his 15th with City 2-1 and Baltimore beat Wash- Tod Lybrook (Cobb) JS.20 3.20 2.40 and a crew member stood at the bow warning S. K. McHal Keen's Dlrectta (Thomas) 3.00 2.40 help from Al Worthington. Frank ington 5-2. Jerry Kirk (Hlteman) ...... 3.20 surfers out of our path with melodious toots on a Viscount Pick Howard and Tommy Davis hom- The Yankee victory at Los An- Major Leag Alno — llaasy Glo, Lloyd's Direct, Vic- Scotonla tory Llnd, Irish All. Scratched: Lee's conch horn. As soon as we moved out from under ered for the Dodgers and Don Pav- geles was their 19th in 25 games Captain. Cutey Hanover letlch and Robinson for the Reds. •-Pace, fond: I m.; T-t:(M.I olf 4:4.1 . the wind shadow of the big hotels we began to and their eighth in 10 extra-inning Miss New Kosurschmlgel) 13.60 «.4O 4.20 Ethel H. Scott It's not bad enough that the affairs this season. Howard's dra- Burrsvllle (Stantonl _. 6.60 4.20 pick up catspaws of fresh wind skittering down Miriam B. Scott New York Yankees are making a matic shot, his 23rd homer of the Myrtle'i Dream (Williams) 4.40 8 Miss Sea Tac Also — Virginia Byrd, Foot Doctor, rout of the American League pen- season, was the turning point. Hay Creed. Dave Bar, Prlmota. . from the mountains, and Manu Kai accelerated 7-Pace. Cond: 1 m.; T-!:01.3 off Stia Scotch Key nant race in their usual fashion, In the 10th, winning pitcher Bill rapidly. Associated Prea Mister Lad (Copelanrl) ....20.80 7.40 4.00 Sumter Pro but now they've come up with a Stafford led off with a scratch Dusty H. Forbes (Farrington) 4.00 2.60 Better Bee Dusty Dares (Cobb) 3.00 Out of the lee of Diamond Head a couple of miles new gimmick They're sending up single and went to second on Phil American League National League Also — Winnie Dares. Josedale Jet Esma D. Arrow, Irish J.. Chlpman's Diamond, to the south, we. suddenly moved into the open sea and their pinch hitters two or three Linz' sacrifice. Lope followed W. L. Pet. G.B. W. L. Pet. G.B Scottish Command. Concho Will with his run-scoring, single and S-Pwr, Invitational, m, l:0t.« Mt:4S unhindered trades, and Manu Kai took off like her 10 Patsy Nlmltz times a game. New York 74 40 Los Angeles ... 69 46 .600 - Chin WhlslferslDancer,Jr.)12.60 4.60 3.40 So you get him out thefirst one out later scored on shortstop SO .569 San Francisco 66 50 .569 2'/.Mr. Budlong (Norman) 3.20 2.60 name. Without heeling at all, she shot forward over BEST BET: time he comes up and the second Jim Fregosl's error. St. Louis 64 54 .542 Star Gem (Wheeler) 3.40 BELLE D.—8th Race Minnesota 65 50 .565 Also — Honest Choice, BwlR Water, .533 Mr. C. Sons, Election Day. the waves, and the water compressed between her Baltimore 65 54 .546 Cincinnati ..-.,. 64 56 9-Pace. Cond; m.: T-!:O7.5 off 8H4 hulls shot out aft in a frothy jet. Cleveland ...... 57 61 .483 Chicago 61 54 .530 Fay Farvel (Dancer.Jr,)..11.20 5.00 3.80 .509 Shamrock Viola (Cowger) 4.20 3.2Q It was a liquid, flowiing ride, with a gentle motion Boston 54 60 .474 Pittsburgh ...._ 5957 Wll John (Copeland) 5.80 Freehold Entries Kansas City „„ 52 .456 Philadelphia _ 60 58 .508 Also — Sherry J., Miss Goldie Pitch, Emily Lu, Sardl Htnover, Popular as she rose to the seas, but the sudden rush of wind Los Angeles .... 54 66 .450 Milwaukee ...... 59 59 .500 First Race—$800 Pace C N/W $1500 fll & mar m Sixth Race—$1000 Pace clg clg $2000 mares mile Detroit 51 63 .447 Houston ~ 45 73 .385 lO-Paw, Cond, m,: T-l:M.l oil 1:41 and an occasional burst of spray thrown back from her 1 Belle D. S. Tuttle 3-1 Squire (Cowger) ..8.40 4.60 3.60 S Plney Scott H. Adams S-l Washington .... 42 74 .362 New York 38 79 .325 32 Slippery Smith (Dancer.Jr.) 10.40 5.80 windward bow gave a great feeling of free and easy 1 Secret Reward M. Robinson 4-1 7 Marlln B. Wagner 4-1 Torrid Adios (Copelanrl) .... 5.00 R. Farrington t-2 Saturday's Results Saturday's Results Also — Navy Jet, Crafty K, Jimmy speed, She seemed maneuverable and came about 2 Lyndle Breezer J. Crane 5-1 Z Oscar Volo Thistle, Gogo Boy, Afton Vernon. 8 Charming Yankee G. Young 5-1 4 Dutch Candolt D. Murphy 5-1 Chicago 5, Detroit 1 Chicago 4, New York 0 Attendance 13J88 — Handle SIMJM easily. S Shadydale Ida Rea G. Reed 8-1 8 May Scot B. Norris (-1 Minnesota 5, Boston 3 San Francisco 7, Philadelphia 6 4 Bonnie Wayne R. James 6-1 3 Taffy Song J. Flrettl 8-1 Washington 6, Baltimore I St. Louis 6, Milwaukee 5 FLEMKE IS WINNER The trade was not at its windiest, and Rudy esti- J. D. Dennis, Ir. 8-1 V. Cowgcr 8-1 5 S. K. McHal Kansas City 6, Cleveland 3 Pittsburgh 3, Houston 2 OLD BRIDGE (AP) — TJie J5> H. Camden 10-1 T. Mclnnls 10-1 mated that we hit about 14 knots in our best burst of s Donna's Adios 6 Rusty M. New York 2, Los Angeles 1 Los Angeles 10, Cincinnati 3 lap modified and sports car fea- ture race at Old Bridge Stadium speed, but the next day the trade was fresher and we Second Race-800 Pace C N/W $1250 la 65 mile Seventh Race—$2000 Trot C N/W $7500 In '63 mile Sunday's Results Sunday'! Results was won last night by Ed Flem- S Blllle M's Dream M. Robinson S-l 7 Jolly Key M. Vlrag S-l Cleveland 2, Kansas City 1 saw Manu Kai flash by us at a good 18-20 knots while San Francisco S, Philadelphia 1 ke, New Britain, Conn. 2 Baby Blllle A. Abbatiello 4-1 6 Jeffrey Scott D. Norman 4-1 Baltimore 6, Washington 2 Pittsburgh 2, Houston 1 we were on a 12-knot powerboat. Her passengers D. Howard 9-2 1 Viscount Pick S-2 He was fallowed by Mario 4 Lucky Me A. Abbatiello New York 6, Los Angeles 4 (10 Milwaukee 9, St. Louis 1 were waving and shouting like kids on a roller coaster. 5 Formal R. Ellcrman 5-1 3 Scotonia R. Farrington 5-1 (Fats) Caruso,, Shrewsbury, 1 Fancy Phlllls G. Reed 6-1 4 Ble Blc Cheerful V. Cowger 6-1 Innings) ' Cincinnati 9, Los Angeles 4 Mass., with Bill Slater of Daniel- 8 Miss Twin Tower A. Thomas 8-1 2 Kcnland Squaw E. Loar 8-1 Minnesota 5, Boston 1 Chicago 8-4, New York Ml son, Conn., third. 6 Avagar Catherine G. F. Jaeger 8-1 5 Cutey Hanover J. Qulnn 8-1 Detroit ,7-1, Chicago 2-3 (second Today's G»mes R. Chapman, Jr. 10-1 8-1 Giants-Eagles Charity Tilt 7 Shadydale McChlef 8 Shapely Louise M. Martynlak 11 Innings) San Francisco at Philadelphia The average National Football Today's Games Third Race-$800 Trot C N/W $2000 In '61 mile Eighth Race-$2000 Pace C N/W $5000 In '63 mile (N) League veteran is 26.8 years old. Tickets Still are Available 5 Adolph Hanover II. Camden 3-1 9 Miriam B. Scott R. Spencer 3-1 Boston at Minnesota Houston at Pittsburgh (N) 1 Midge O. Hlteman 4-1 7 Miss Sea Tac O. Crawford 7-2 Only game scheduled Only games scheduled, PRINCETON —As the presea- Palmer Stadium, made available 7 Edna Regent - G. King 5-1 6 Jimmy Gene V. Cowger 4-1 Tuesday's Games Tuesday's Games the only :,'- A •on pro football schedule opens to the Jaycees by Princeton Uni- 8 Black Lite J. Qulnn 5-1 1 Hazel H. Scott E. Baily $-1 Washington at Los Angeles (N) Pittsburgh at New York (N) this week, metropolitan urea fans versity without charge. P. Ball- J Lucky Hour F. Jaeger 6-1 2 Mike's Lady R. FarrinRton (-1 Detroit at Kansas City (N) San Francisco at Cincinnati (N) d.iytimc ,,. -• •re looking to Sept. 7 when the antlne and Sons Brewing Com- 4 Betty McBlery C. Crook 6-1 3 Challenge Me H. Dancer, Jr. M C. Howard 8-1 Baltimore at Minnesota. (N) Los Angeles at Milwaukee (N) New York Giants meet the Phil- pany is co-operating with the 6 Bengali 4 Adios Parker A. Thomas 8-1 Cleveland at Chicago (N) 2 Imaway L. Copeland 10-1 Houston at SI. Louis (N) adelphia Eagles here in the sec- Jaycees In game promotion. New York at Boston (N) Ninth Race—$800 Pace C N/W $2000 In '62-'8I m Only games scheduled ond Jaycee Football Classic. Both teams will inaugurate the Fourth Race—$1000 Pace clg clg $2000 mares m E. Mansfield This will be the only appear- 1 Success Play R. Ellerman 3-1 6 Sumler Pro 3-1 1963 season tomorrow. The 7 Better Bee A. Abbatlello 4-1 ance by the Giants in the area 6 Challdale Ron K. Farrington 4-1 Eagles, training at Hershey, Pa., V. Cowger 9-2 8 Afton Nibble H. Dancer, Jr. 5-1 until Oct. 13. It will be the final 2 Jelly Bean 5-1 will face the Baltimore Colts t Red Rain J. Qulnn 5-1 4 Grattan Express W. Dill pre-ieaiofl conteit for both teams. 2 Mr. R, C. L. Copeland (-1 there. For the Giants, It will be 4 Captain Lo«in C. Dill 6-1 The regular National Football E. Loar 6-1 1 Scotch Key J. Flretll S-l I Mighty Comet 8-1 League campaign opens Sept, 15.a trip from their Falrfield, Conn., 5 Scotch Mercury D. Robblns 8-1 5 Arthur Diamond A. Thomas POST TIME 2 P.M. 9 Irish Prooko D, Zofrca 8-1 The Classic Is a benefit for training site to Cornell Univer- 7 Hlghhy's Scott H. Jamea 10-1 charities Jn New Jersey. It is sity's Schocllkopf Stadium In Fifth Race-41200 Trot C N/W $4500 In '61 mile Tenth Race-$800 Pace C N/W $500 In 'U mile •njjMored by the New Jersey Jfhaca, N. Y., to meeHhe Chica- 8 Victory Frost J. Qulnn M 7 Esma D. H. Mansfield Jayceei, a leadership training go Bears. II Spen Call O. Crawford 4-1 1 Concho Will A. Abbatiello •a and aervlce organization. In 1962, 7 Dorothy Ce Sar D. Howard 9-2 5 Aunt Tlllle M. Robinson S-2 Buses Direct to Track V. CowRer < Patsy Nlmlti ' B. Wagner 1150,000 went to Charities and Lofty Gomez, lellhanded 5 Kent Bohemia 5-1 5-1 lv. Ui tak H.Y. hi Trahwl Jaycee youth and community de- 4 Missile L. Copeland (•1 4 Baby Hal E. Loar 1-1 pitcher for the New York R. Farrington 2 Sep Lyn It NMI velopment projects. 2 Mary's FUly t-1 M. Gale 8-1 Yankees, won six world series | jerry Lambert T. Mclnnls 8-1 1 Demon Hill F. Tit* 8-1 inn P.M. The gun« will be played at games without a defeat. lHaaeyBoy A. Burton 1M t Happy Duk* H. Carey 11-1 Muncey Wins EYES BAT TTTtf By Afcn Mover H£D BAJS'K REGISTER Moodty, Augwt 12,1963-15 1-A Heat In Mrs. Marcia Dickerson Holds' Seafair Race SEATTLE (APMJM Muncey, Down Program Director's Job MONDAY, AUGUST 12, 1963 lriving the Miss Thriftway in her 'inal race, stepped away to vic- FREEHOLD - When Marcia In order to help out at home While most teenage lasses tory in heat 1ake Hoplt* untimely death in 1956. Marcia, Manager Slops Fight make it to the starting line for 1. Utthot, 2. Lewis, J. HIIK, 4. conr, 3, Slttrelm, 6. Broege, 7. Ollen, an only child, traveled the cir- Dlcksnon, s. Marko, « Heron, 7. 8. Fata Jonei, Bay Head, 9. Beebe. •Junior Sweeps At the end of the seventh, with the heat. Mariner Too and $ Bill HunUman, I. Broder, a. Mlllhlur, 10. It Race cuit with her parents. She attend- Fullmer bleeding freely from two remained in the pits, their me- Vestal, Miller (Dliq) 1. Anderion, 2. Kenyon, 3, Jonei, 4. SUNDAY RACE Elttrelm, 6. Beebe, 9. Broeie, 7. Olien, ed almost as many schools as Opens Today cuts and virtually unable to de- chanics unable to get them going 1. L*wl>, 2. Hllli, 3. Veil.!. 4. 8. Frank Bfrllo. race tracks but still received a Uethot, 6. Huntsman, t, Marko, 7. HUNDAY RACE RED BANK - The fifth an- fend himself, Fullmer's manager, after trouble in the first run of Heron, >. Dlckeraon,. Miller, Mlllhlier 1. Anderjon, 2. Kenyon, 3. Steve well-rounded education. She ma- Marv Jenson, asked British pro- the heat. (DNF), Brodtr (Dltq) Bello, 4. Biebe, I, Frank Bello, t. jored in home economics at Ohio nual National Junior Sweep- FKNOUINS Elttrelm, 8. Olien, moter Jack Solomons to have it After a delay of nearly 45 min- Flul Polal glaadlaii State University and had inten- stakes Sailing Regatta opened 1. Jim fiwenion, Faokanack, 34U; 2. WOOD FUSSIE8 this morning on the Naveslnk stopped. British referee Dick Hart utes because of heavy rain and Linda Sohllnck, P&ckuack, li; 3. Dave rinal rolnt Klamdlnai tions of becoming a veterinarian the only official, raised Tiger's Hoover, Pickanack 20"i; 4. oeofl 1. Border, "Brub" Hance, Monmouth, Mrs. Marcia Dickerson River. The first race get under wind, Chuck Thompson came Brown, Beachwood, 19^4; 8. Bert 77%: 2. Rult Cook, Honmoutli, 71; 3. until her dad died. way at 10, a.m. Second race Is hand to the hysterical roars of back to post his second heat Brlcker, Beachwood. 11%: 6. John Don Paidln, Shrewsbury. t>\; 4. BUI Spark, Beacnwood, 12; T. Jean Harri- Mahoney, Monmoulh, WA; S. Dick set- for 2 p.m. the colorful crowd, many of them victory in Tahoe Miss with a son, Jfonmouth, 10. Oale, Monmouth, 41H; 6. Btlm Brown, in native dress. speed of 110.384. SATURDAY RACES Shrewfbury, eo; 7. Harold "Rip" Lar- The third and final race will lit Race taud, Monrnouth, fi9; 0. Don Colyer, be held tomorrow at 11 a.m. Hart declined to say how he Russ Schleeh was second in 1. Brown, 3. Hoover, 3. Swenion, 4. Naveilnk IS. 57; 0, Dour Baynor, Bchllnck. 6. Bpark, 8. Harrison, 7. Monraoulh, SI; 10. Ken Altrsuter, Mon- Monmouth Boat Club to spon- had scored the fight, but The the heat, 2-A, in Exide, 400 yards Brlcker, nvoutli, 47. Associated Press had Tiger win- back, and Hickling placed third M Race SATURDAY RACES soring the junior regatta. 1. Brlcker, 2. Swemon, 3. Schlinck, lit Race Classes competing ire Pen- ning every round. in Miss Tempest. Miss Eagle 4, Harrison, 5. Hoover, 4. Brown. 1. Cook, 2. Hance, 3. Paidln, 4. Ma- Are your tires "I won the way I wanted to," Electric was fourth and Notre SUNDAY EACE honey, S. Lartaud, «. Buaett Wlnmlll, guins, Wood Pussies, Comets, 1. Schlinck, 2. Swenton, 3. Hoover, 4. Monmouth, 7. Raynor, t. Brown, 9. Tiger said. "It was the sort of Dame was fifth. Brown, 6. Bpark, 6, Brlcker Harrison Colyer, 10. Qale Turnabouts, Jets, Blue Jays, (DNF) td Race Standard SalMsh and Super fight I like. By winning it this Detroit's Gale V was drawn BLUE JATO 1. Mahoney. 2, Htnce, 3. dale. 4. wearing unevenly? way, no one could blame th< Final r. John mouth, 7. Paidln, 8, Raytior, B. Brown, referee or the Nigerian crowd, who drove Miss US. to a world MaOEvoy, Bhrewabury, M1^; 3. Quen- 10. Altreuter. R'TOtta officials expect close tin Frailer, Fair Haven B.C., Wit; 4. SUNDAY RACE Brakes squealing? to 100 boats. "I decided that if he ran, speed record, was to have been Bob Yeager, Shrewsbury, 78%; 6. 1. Hance, 2. Patdln. 3. Cook, 4. would run after him and if he her pilot. But mechanical trouble Nina Vuyostvloh, Fair Haven B.C., T» Brown, 6. Lartaud, 6. Geor» Cornwell, 8. Bob Brockmann, Pair Haven, B.C., Shrewsbury, 7. Oale, 8. Mahoney, 9. fought I would fight him," could not be cleared in time to 75; 7. Oeoft Bourne, Shrewsbury. 74K Allreuter, 10. Oolyer. Car pulling to left Tiger, using a vicious, two- 8. Jim Andrews, Shrewsbury, 7134. get the boat Into the race. SATURDAY BACKS Tenafly Captures handed attack, had the usually The second lieat victory gave l.t Race aggressive, crowding Fullmer on 1. Yeager, 2. Frazl«r, 3. Andrews, 4. Tahoe Miss a total of 800 points Paul - O'Rourke, Monmouth; 5. Mac- or right? the defensive all the way. Hi Evoy, 6. Brockmann, 7. Milter, f U.S. Keeps Little League with Exide second at 525. Vuyosevlch, rip Ohlnnock. Fair Have backed him to the ropes or inb B.C. (Dliq) a corner in every round, opened U Race 1. Miller 1. Chlnnock. I. Bourne. 4. Wightman Title in Jersey a cut over his nose in the fourth Alice Koblnson, Shrewsbury, 6. Mac- and another over his right eye in Oilers Blank Evoy, 6. Vuyosevlch. 7. Frazler. SUNDAY RACE For Safety's Sake Let Us... UNION (AP) - Tenafly shut the fifth. 1. Miller, 2. Chlnnock, 3. MaoEvoy, out West New York, 4-0, Satur- 4. Brockmann, 5. Frailer, ff. Bourne, 7. Tennis Cup The eye cut began spoutlnj N.Y. Jets Vuyosevlch day to win the New Jersey Lit- blood at such a rate that Fullmer COMETS tle League baseball championship \ riaal Point flunoltiiri was blinded momentarily and SHREVEPORT, La. (AP) - 1: Talbott Intram, Shrewsbur: CLEVELAND (AP) - The Unit- and advance to divisional compe- 2. Tom Morrison, Shrewsbury, I .. forced the end of the fight. The Houston Oilers, three-time K ed States Wightman Cup tennis tition. Hank Mlltenbercer, Shrewsbury, 51; 4. Eastern Division champions in Doug Blade, HlrhUnd Lake, 11V,; S. team, led by Darlene Hard and In the sixth Tiger had Fullmer Charlea "Bud" Rogers, Shrewsbury, 1. Balance Tenafly was scheduled to play on the ropes and banged away the American Football Leagin Mfi; 6. LelgMon Waters, Shrewsbury, Billie Jean Moffitt, overpowered the Connecticut • champion today scored their 10th straight victory \VA: 7. Id Vaters, Shrewsbury, (8H; with both hands, Fullmer's heai 5, Dave Kingston, Shrewsbury, *"" Great Britain and retained the Both Front Wheels*! at Morristown. lolling back and forth like a rag over the New York Jets 17-0 Fri- SATURDAY RACES international trophy Sunday. day night in an exhibition. let Race Kurt Blankenburg stopped doll. 1. Mlltenberter, 3. Morrison, 3. Leigh The US. led 5-1 with a doubles West NIB York on two hits for It was Houston's first victory ton Waters, 4, Kingston, 6- Ingram, 0. It was only the second time the Blade, 7. El Waters, 8. Rogers. match still to go. Tenaffly^The batting star was 32-year-old Fullmer had been against one loss in pre-season It Race It was the third straight year Al Minetto of Tenafly who had games while the New Yorkers, 1. lniram, t. Blade, J. Tie: Rogeri stopped. _ Ed Waters, 6. Morrlun, 8. Lelfhton the U.S. team turned back the a perfect day In three trips to Tiger won the title on a 15- tired from a five-hour plane trip Waters, 7. Mlltenberger. English lassies and the 29th time the plate. from New York earlier in the SUNDAY RACE round decision over Fullmer in 1. Ingram, 3. Rogers, 3. Mlltenberger, this country has had the big sil- In a consolation game, South day, were making their debut un- 4. Morrison, 9. Blade, «. Kingston, 7. San Francisco Oct. 23, 1962, They Ed Waters. I. Lelghton Waters. ver cup. Britain has won only 2. Align , River edged Haddonfield, 3-2, on fought to a draw In Las Vega, der new head Coach Weeb Eu- FI.YrNO DOTCIIMEN six times since the series began • wild pitch in the ninth inning bank. Flaal Point 8taa4lags earlier this year. 1. John Kull, Monmouth. 32U: 3 In 1923. Its last triumph on U.S. Front End Tiger said he had no immediati Fullback Charlie Tolar dashed John Ulbrlch, Lavallette, 27U; 3. Jim loll was in 192S. A.H. S-MAN CLASSIC over from four yards out in the Poage, Monmouth, 21>i; 4. Wlm Ver- plan; for a future title defense— kooyen. Monmouth, 1914: (. Mannlni The honor of actually clinching opening period to give Houston Wllfner, MonmouU), 17; «. Art Lange "that's up to my managers"—but the trophy went to Miss Hard of M«il Bar a 7-0 halftime lead. Lavalletta, !«*; 7. Bill Daniels. Laval Balleaa'a Qulf Giardello, Larlo Papp of Hungary lettte, 11; I. Dick Devlin, Monmouth Los Angeles, the U.S.'s No. 1 Pirrint'i Team In the third period, Georg Bovtell Insurance and welterweight champio SATURDAY RACES ranked player. The 27-year-old Connor*' Hotel Emile Griffith have been men- Blanda, who kicked both conver- 1st Race ace crushed Christine Truman, Gtirtity'l Confectionery sions, booted a 42-yard field goal. 1. Kull, J. Ulbrlch, 3. Verkooyen, 4 T« Need One Houston touchdown, a 77- mand Vanucci here in a 10-round Miss Moffit turned back Miss yard pass play from Lee to middleweight match Sept. 30, the Truman Saturday, 6-4, 19-17 in flanker Qiarlle Fraiier in the French promoter! announced yes the longest singles match vacation final period, was erased by an terday, in Wightman Cup history. The illegal procedure penalty. The former welterweight and California girl then teamed with money? middleweight champion will get Miss Hard In a doubles victory a $19,000 guarantee and an un- Saturday. disclosed percentage of the gate In the first singles match Sun- Jim Clark Wins at the modernistic Sports Palace, day, Nancy Richey of Dallas out- promoters Charley Mlchaelis and lasted Deldre Catt 14-12, 64 in Get an HFC Sports Car Run Gilbert Benaim said. the second longest Wightman Cup Robinson expect! to have two match on record. Just say "CHARGE IT Traveloan "KALRSKOGA, Sweden (AP) - or three other fights in Europe. The only singles match won by Jim Clark of Scotland, leader li Dates and oponenti have, not Britain was by Miss Jones. She Take months to pay Wishing won't take the world's auto driving cham- been decided. upset Miss Hard Saturday in a pionship, won the Internationa you places... but an Robinson will sail from New hard-fought opening match, 6-1, CMh MONTKY FAYMtNT MAN! "Cannon" sports car race here York Sept. 5. He will set up 0-6, 8-6. HFC Traveloan will! J4 is u < yesterday in competition wit* training headquarters in the gym The U.S. doubles team of Miss- Him* *v»<> **mh So take that vacation 1 some of the world's best driv- of manager Philip© Fillppi in es Hard and Moffit made It 2-1 $6.97 19.75 ,18.15 $IM ers. suburban Neuilly. with a 46, 7-5, 612 triumph. Ann now. Borrow con- JN 13.93 19A0 36.31 Clark, piloting a Lotus Climax Vanucci is a strong, but ilow Haydon Jonei, Britain's southpaw fidently-repay 3M Mfi.77 20.90 29,25 54.46 won the formula one class wttl Open Daily 'til 6 P. M «• 21.94 27,47 3RS9 72.14 Frenchman from Corsica with a ace, upset Miss Hard In the open- sensibly. >--Hto»ptl 5.2300 ltnr«t, rt. T. 1-1400 match here Sunday night. tim M700 mi Alada welded 140ft pouodl, Y«n»da lm AHNOWHCttllHTS AUTOS <1 TRUCKS lUSINISS HOTICO HELP WAWTED-naCAtE VOtSAUE mfMZ RED LOST AND FOUND IBM DESOTO — i am an orphu. AB TECHN1CIAM Opes CHAftLU HOWBR - saaaon Con KKAttanJtf} DuBl» BDftUTlUUQ 16-Mond*y, Augiut 12,1963 If mir n»mi were Chryaler, my prlee SOCIAL CASE WORKER-Part tibia CANCELLATION FURNITURE ton bedrooms, ttla halt modem kttek LOST — Slick German Shepherd wim tag would be tr»racni)ou*. I aia a]) urctor^ No lob too small 74T-447* oi es entk «aJ dryer. S»M per month plua brown paw* "Max" On* year old. Lost whit* with a green Interior and power- Looking for re«pon«ible • near Mlddletown-W. KAansburg. C«U utlltUee. AvalUble Settember X I*r- HOUSES FOR SALE equipped. . (top tn and drive me. MAtON CONTRACTOR — Brick steps, B00SSSfp/B O parties to take over 1CN. TS775S3. Maurice Schwartz & Sons garages, patios, sidewalks. Evenings, •BCKBTAR1T—Temperuj aasurlant 2/)6T — Oermen ehepherd, female. 11-0158. High Three Room Outfit* FURNISHED — Three rooms and sUl. Anawera to name o( "Princess". Please II W. Front St., Red Bank 747-0787 BECRITARY—Oood skills (V shower. Just decorated. Convenient to Music For All Occtflons NCR OPERATOR—Trainee, mature from Storage Warehouse all transportation. Adults only. 741-7WI «all 74I-TJM. THE SCEPTRES BERG .962 CHEVROLET — Light beige con- ISO BRAND NEW THREE-ROOM UNFURNISHED apart- .erllble witti while ton. V-8. Automatic Four piece band EECRETART—Personnel department -all Bob Wation 842-2848 and pay balance due only .,„ . ment— First floor, M Chesnut 81., Red ' Rtaltor PUBLIC NOTICES ranamlaslon. Power steering. Immacu- Bank. For Information, 149 Bridie Ave. tte condition, rail alter 6 p.m. 671- PAINTERS COOPERATIVE — Seven ILBRKTYFMT—Billing experience This is one of many. Red Bank. 164. Price $2,«0. full-time painters working evenlngi and Open Outfit #67411 Short ol Cash ? Keansburg weekends. Five exterior, two Inte'rloi CASHIER—Five nights Open ATLANTIC HIBHLAHDS — Three *nd S58 VOLKSWAGEN — Good condition, spedallsta. Call us and save. 741-25&5. BEOrUjrARY—Dictaphone, legal exper- •k Thr»» place Sseriona! four-room apartment*. Heat supplied, Use Our Layaway Plan Businessmen*! League mi. Call ience Open one 291-1396. 671-1085 GENERAL CONTRACTOR — To build. EDWARDS EMPLOYMENT AGENCY * Thro piece Modern Btdroom UNFURNISHED — Three rooms, pleas- Fireplace, foundation, brick ateps. Plaa 60 Broad St. Red Bank VETS-NO DOWN PAYMENT This league hn» openings for uam: .959 THUNDERBIItD—Fully equipped, ter. 229-1519. •k Fiv» piece, Dinette ant hillside location Atlantic High- that average 835-87S per urlei. Theft 'aimer Lounge, Palmer Ave., Keana- MATURE WOMAN — Care (or teach- lands. 167. 291-1799 or 747-3S16. NON-VETS $405 DOWN 3ARPEHTER WORK WANTED - Odd plus la also room for boilers having an ure. 7S7IM27. er'* agn, three. Oeneral houfewora. TWO-ROOM AND BATH — Studio ga- Individual average of 1701W. jobs, large or small. Bcreened porches Hornlngs. Own tranaportatlon. <71-13>7 tables, lamps, pillows, rugs alterations, Ed Luker. Call 741-2109. rage apartment in estate area. Adults, If your family needs a lot of room 956 FORD — Two-door, stick, tie* no pets. S85 month. 741-1433. Contact Fred Brlen, Secretary, it Ires, very good condition, 1185. Call COOK - Live In, ami then you have found your answer CT1-32O4 evenings, except Wednesdays, 171-1225. references. a 1963 Pnilco Refrigerator 2% ROOM APARTMENT - dee, elec- right here; lour bedrooms, full dining • EMPLOYMENT H7-213I tric Included. Call between t and 9 p.m. room, basement, porch and two-car 955 CHEVROLET — Two-door, rebuilt SALESGIRL WANTED — Part-time, Originally $699 7I7-6056. garage are all your*. See this great TRAVEL - TRANSPORTATION Corvette eriglne, new seals In trans- HELP WANTED—FEMALE 8VLVETTE8 CHILDREN» Depart- Balance of $487 Buy now. Union, tires and battery, «J75. 741-9231 LEONARDO — Unfurnished first floor ment, Mlddlejtown shopping Center. Vh rooms, good location. Available Full Price $13,990. WANTED — Riders to New York Irom $5 weekly 955 PONTIAC STATION WAGON, *150. ASSEMBLERS-SOLDERERS CASHIER — Part-time evenings and August 15. 291-9436. Immediate possession at closing. Atlantic Highlands area. Call after 8 Saturdays. Apply KINNET BHOII. Rt. Free Storage Free Delivery p.m. iW-ton. .11 HIGHLANDS — Upstairs, unlurnlshei 842-0718 WIRERS 36, Mlddlelown. , .. Only at five room* plus two attle rooms. Heat. VETS-NO DOWN PAYMENT 872-1010. 958 FORD — Beautiful car. SS50. Apply In person «:30 to 4;30 p.m. NURSES AIDES — Full time or part- AUTOMOTIVE time. Ba/view Nursing Horns, call 291- FIELD'S BIX ROOMS AND BATH — In Red NON-VETS $600 DOWN 0440 for Information. AUTOS & TRUCKS AEROLOGICAL RESEARCH 7-11 East Front Street Bank, HO month. Supply own hes" PRACTICAL NURSE — Or compan- Dial 711-6500 dally. Walk to shopping, bs two ralnuUi 951 MERCURY HARDTOP 35 Third Ave. Long Branc ion. References. Write P, O, Boa 262, Keyport 264-3020 1961 FORD FAIRLANE IWO-DO0K— FURNISHED—Three rooms and bath, off the parkway and move jour family tape. Reasonable. Red Bank, Open Daily 9-6 utilities Included, carport. Are you tired ol buying gas. This Us- 787-0887 PLANNINO A VACATION? Be an Avon Into this three-bedroom regal rancher cylinder standard transmission will Representative and stajt earning for Thursday and Fridays 'til 9 542-4283 with carport and full buemant. give you the economy you are look- HOW THAT YOU have studied the thai trip Immediately. Call lil-lji: Buiit-im and aluminum storm aaib ADS. . . "Huitl* to Russell" to Inspect or write Mrs. Uargarat Qulotta, P.O. HELP WANTED-MAJLE 3tt BEAUTIFUL ROOMS-Completely art just some of th« extras. ing for. It Is dark blue, whltewai: furnished, hot water heal. One block tires and a really clean car. ind buy a top reconditioned Cadillac, Boi 190, Red Bank" HELP WANTED-Male. Female FOR SALE ldtmoblle or other make cart off Hwy. 35. Near transportation and Full Price 116,500 Maurice Schwartz & Sons MACHINE OPEJUTOKS WANTED AUTO MECHANIC TACKER — On costs. Union anop. schools. Must be »een to appreciate. Bltevt letter. Call All benefits and vacation. Apply SWIMMING POOLS I13S. 2M-5S11. VETS-NO DOWN PAYMENT Id W. Front St., Red Bank 7(7-0787 MOBILE HOMES 747-40M Experience foreign and American ADAMS BROS,, 31 South Bridie Ave., FOUR ROOMS — Unfurnished. Couple Red Bank. 1990 ATJBT1N HEALEY SPRITE - 3ALESWOMAN — Far yard "hop, Mum cars. Good aalary, Renault and AND SUPPLIES preferred. Residential. 23 East High NON-VETS $800 DOWN be expert knitter. Apply tn penon, Peugoet dealer. land Ave., Atlantic Highlands. Excellent condition. Beit offer over MOBILE BOUm EDWARDS D1IPLOI1U1NT AOBNCI If Uvinf ii your aim $700. Call 747-6726. KNITTERS WORLD. Monmouth Shop' MONUOLTH MOTORS Eieouuve-Sales^Jtflce-Domestlo OO1JOHBO7 AND BUSTER CRABBB ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - Unfurnished Ujed - 10% down pin* Center, Eatontown. Hwy 3d Eatontown. Sincerity and ibjlltjr wlui high ethics PODIA Sasy charge on above ground And your bedroom needs are thr«« New • 7-year flnaocioc 512-2414. 4M-roora apartment, Oy» residential flead the ioUowlng and hurry 1957 HILUIAN — Four-door. Extra «O Broad St. 147-0977 Red Back pool*, Chemicals, pool aervlee sod aup.section. 6 Third Ave. 291-9237. aet tires. Top condition. 1390. 776* ROBBINBVILLB WOMAN — Wanted to care for mother pjtea. All youv pool needs In stock. down to see: S2O9 nights ol TW 2-3565 days. MOBILE HOME BALES, IMC. leis home with on« child, Hatlet area, LEARN THE "BRASS TACKS"—O! REAL ESTATE SALESUAN — Full Free delivery. SWOfMINO RIVER DUPLEX — Two bedrooms, HVWL Thli terrific split i«v*l with faragt, Routs 130 Robblnivills. K J live in preferred. Writ* "B.Q." Box real estate aeltlng. If you are Interest- or part time. Experienced or Inexpert, POOLS SALES. Hwy. 35, Eatontown, room, science kitchen. September 1 oc- paneled recreation room, l^i batiifl EODGE 3959 — Two-door eedan, eight JTJ T-UW ill. Red Bank. ed In a lite career In real estate, we enced. LITCHMAN REALTY. 842-1180. cuparicy. Sublet 190 month plu* utilities Plug encloied 30' pttlo on a beau- cylinder, automatic transmission, pow- can tell you your potential! We need V, mile south ol Monmouth Shopplnr tltully landscaped olt. REGISTERED Nt/RSB— Or Ucc REAL ESTATE SALESMAN — Ex- Center. (43-1777. 787-1260. er steering, whilewalls, radio, excellent 18' TRAVELO TRAILER-LIke new. two people now. Call JWESIDE REAL- condition. 1795. 222-8472. Tactical Nurie, 3 to 11 ahltt. From TY, for appointment. 671-2531. perience not necesaary, but help(u). RED BANK — 314 room apartment. •elf-contained, toilet, gas refrigerator August 26 to September IS. Small nurs- OLAZEBROOK AGENCY, Ave. of Two CITIZENS BAND RADIOS - Two RCA Full Price $28,500 1955 CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE—370 tnd heater. Sleeps five. SI,475. 7(7-0981. ine home. 642-0325. TRACTOR TRAILER DRIVERS-Apply Rivers, Humson, 942-1700. Member of transceivers 12 or 110 Volts V Channe Available now. 6$ Oakland St, Adults. In person, Kappl Trucking Corp,, Uor> Red Bank Multiple Listing. 18.185 complete. Going Into multl Call 747-4092. Fontlac engine. Needs to he finished EXPERIENCED WAITRESSES — Fo Monmouth County Office $S00 Invested. 741-9122. rlitown Rd., Matawan. channel sets. Write "A.R." Boi 511, FOUR ROOMS UNFURNISHED - WANTED-AUTOMOnVE Big Town Diner, 61 Beachwty, KEY PERSONNEL EMPLOYMENT Red Bank, N. J. Near stores, schools, beach and bus- ECONOMY — And comfort, 1M0 Opel, Kcansburg. Apply In perion. SERVICE. H Broad St., .Red Bank. nes. Inquire 203 Bay Ave., Highlands. THE BERG AGENCY fine condition. 32 miles per gallon. 142-3700; 101 Broad 81, Elizabeth. 3S4- WTtHa. uinu macnineia. Kn WOMAN — To care for elder TRAINEE 700. All makea new or used. Guaranteed. Must sell. Call 264-5388. TOM'S FORD INC. ly woman who Is cripple. Five dayi a Low aa S25. Serplco'a 101 Hotunoutli Realtor EXPERIENCED REAL ESTATE isle, COMMERCIAL RENTALS 1953 TWO DOOR PLYMOUTH — Hard WE PAY CASH FOR USED CAR! week, with own transportation. 741-5729 Bt. Nert to theater. 7474485. "Personalized Service" I top. Good tires. Good brakes. $95. (0 Main St. fiW-WOO Matawan alter 6 p,m. $500 MONTH GUARANTEE man or saleswoman. We have an open- Call TTe-7639. 150 yds, rrol,: Ifutmul Kit Station) ing In our organization which should MUST SACRIFICE — Complete set of SECRETARY — Legal experience pre- provide e; competent person with ex- Colilera Encyclopedia, 1963, never used. STORES 671-1000 ferred, but not essential. Cell 284-15OC Price paid, BOO. Asklnt 1328. 787-4507. 1MB WHITE VOLKSWAGEN — Bunllnei cellent Income. THE DOWSTRA AGEN- White Bt — Best location, redeeora- Daily 9-9 Saturday-Sunday 10-7 roof, whltewalls, radio and undercoated. BOATS AND ACCESSORIES ,r 264-Q3D3. Permanent career position In Mon- CY, 741-870O. HOOVER CABINET — For alls. In tlon completed, imall or large space u Call 872.1049. suit your requirement. 747-1100. PART-TIME BOOKKEEPER — t>l«M, mouth County Office. World-Wide pres- COUPLE — Chau/feur, chambermaid, good condition. 113 Naveslnk Ave., ittate (alary, experience and houn tige company looking tor two men as Highlands, N. 3. Rout* #35 Middletown, N. J. ISM PLYMOUTH CONVERTIBLE 28' CHRIS CRAFT Sea Skiff. Excellent family of one, othsr help on atalf 9950 OFFICE OR STORE SPACE - Avail Call available. Reply In own handwriting* part of live million dollir nationwide COUPLE — Cook, butler, adult family condition, In water. Call 741-5201 be- 'A.Y. Box 511. Red Bank. advertising campaign. Must be over 21, able 120 Fair Haven Rd., Fair Haven. 5M-1039 tween 0-7 p.m. for demonstration. or three (600 AWNINGS Ample parking adjacent to new muni- WHAT A BUY! married, college background preferred, EDWARDS EMPLOYMENT AGENCY 1957 MGA — Heeaonable, Can be seen have c&r, abls to meet and talk to cli- ALUMINUM OR FIBERGLASS cipal building. JOS per month Indud- MARINE OUPPUKa EXPERIENCED COUNTER GIRLS — (O Broad SL Red Back heat. 741-7651. alter 7 p.m. Everything for the Beatman. New Jer- ents. Knowledge of sales helplul, but Door hoods, " patios, etc Protection Four bedroom* all on the same level M1-1J59 sey* largest marine supply house. not required. against sun, rain, sleet, snow. Free 1.400 SQ. FT. ol ground level space, In ml* modern home. Eilra .feature* Excellent opportunity, ateady, yea: estimate*. Call today. No obligations. WHITE MM MEHCUItY — Convertible. JCvlnrude 0*)ea and Service SITUATIONS WANTED, Female Ideal for warehouse, reupholsterlng busi- Include Hi baths, large recreation II qullllled f7,0OO-ttO,(X» first year ness, etc. Very reasonable. Inquire_ st room, and garage. Excellent condition Power steering, aeals, brakes. Automa- THE BOATMAN'B SHOP round employment, good salary, Mual tic transmission! Radio. Best offer ove 24 Wharf Ave. 741-5780 Red Bank. earnings. Do not apply unless you are EXPERIENCED EABTBITTER— With PROWN'S Mlddletown Car Wash, Hwy. 35, Mid- throughout. Snort walk to Newark J2O0. 747-D8M. Open Sundays.and Holidays S am-1 pm available Immediately. For executive own transportation. Call 741-BSU 32 Broad St. Red Bank 741-7500 dletown. and New Tork bus. Assume high apply la person HOWARD JOHNSONS, Interview call A. w. Schorner Co. •i? Cellar combination aluminum PETS & LIVESTOCK board, 24-hour service. 10 Wallace St, in person between 10-12 a.m. only Imbrock Lane, Matawan. Red Bank. 842-3693. MIDDLETOWN - Four bedroom 1« HOAOLAND INSTRUMENT COM- wlndowe $2.99 (alze 32x14) T Venetian blinds 3 for $5? Turpentine Wo gal.; bath split, with finished basement, and Sedan DeVIIle. Fawn PANY, 65 Chestnut St.; Red Bank. DRIVER — Over 28. Steady work. SHETLAND MARE AND HER FILLY ATTRACTIVE FURNISHED ROOM, screened porch on ^ acre lot. tn with matching uphol- 20 gal. plastlo trash can and cover choice location. Business person pre- '62 MERCURY DEPENDABLE WOMAN — Bleep In, State experience and references In lei* $3,98? Hundreds super values right — One Welsh (Illy; one red carl — irlgadoon village. rjiBhwasher, wall- stery. Air conditioned ler lo "A.N." Box Ml, Red Bank. 11,000. To good home only In August. ferred. 741-8394. to-wall carpeting on two levels, storm Fully power equipped or own car, for general housework and now. Shop by cbone. Quick delivery. Write "AX" Box 511. Red Bank. Mttoor likt new cooking. Two In family. Good salary. FRAMER AND 8HEATHINO CARPEN- FURNISHED ROOMS - Single and windows, and other extras Included. EXCEPTION AL- September occupancy. g}l,n». ctll «n- LY CLEAN! References. Writs "A.J.," Box 511, Bd TERS WANTED - li. L. BELLEZZA (JERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES — double. 30 Highway 38. Highlands, area- $1495 Bank. CONSTRUCTION. Phone 787-HW. 33 Broad Bt. Red Bank 7J1-7500 AKC registered, well bred, seven week* ler'a Quest House. 873-0360. •60 OLDSMOBILE CLERK TYPIST — Five day weel JOB OPPORTUNITY DININQ ROOM FURNITURE - Ma- old- 2"1MU CURRY'S ROOMING HOUBES-Bath*. RIVER PLAZA — owner being Irani- Permanent uusltlon Tor new etore. Com hogany table, (our chairs, china closet. AKC GERMAN SHEPHERDS — Black showers, porches, 14 Essl Highland rerred, must sell three-bedroom tpltL Super 85 Holiday sedan. '59 CHEVROLET pany benefits and paid vacations, Appl) Good condition. 150. 229-4089. and silver, champion bloodline. Call Ave., Atlantic Highlands. 291-0599. Est-ln kitchen, dining room, large rec- reation room, wall-to-wall carpeting, White with *ray Inter- LITTMAN'S JEWELERB, 65 Broad St, You could be one of Ihree men selected 7(1-1159, FURNISHED ROOMS ior. Full power, clean Wagon Red Bank. REFRIGERATOR — Good running lovely hall acre lot, 120,500. 747-43M. lo learn thrlvlnj business with multl- condition, 12). Mower, like new, (10. OOOD HOMES WANTED — Two male Private cooking. Business man or stu- car. $795 SEWING MACHINE OPERATORS — mlillon dollar company. Opportunity toy poodles, black, AKC. three months, dent. 741-8394. SHREWSBURY - Cape Cod. two bed- for advancement Is exceptional to 741-6265. rooms, modern kitchen, expansion attic, Part-time evening work from 9 to ahots. Wormed, J75. 741-1433. FURNISHED ROOM p.m. piece work or time rate. xether with large company benefits B0XSPR1NO AND MATTRESB—Almost convenient to stores, school*. |U,&00. '62 FORD Falcon new, |40. Coil spring and mattress, POODLES — Black, three months old. Ulddle-aged person preferred. N.J. STATE EMPLOYMENT 8ERVIC Car la necessary. Must be married. 775-5828 43 E. Front St. Red Ban! Salary and further compensation will eight yeara old. 120. 747-8728. Pedigreed. AKC. Idlnlatures. House- Two-door ied. While broken, shots, warmed. 741-2372. MIDDLETOWN - Colonial SDIU level.' with cray interior. Stan- YOU CAN SAVE NO FEE CHARGED be discussed at Interview. Apply Tuei- ACCORDIONS - Nsw and used. 120 SINGLE ROOMS — Clean and comfor- four bedrooms, 1',, baths, recreation table. Reasonable rates. Gentlemen pre- dard transmiislon, radio GIRLS—(two) over 18. to work flv day and Wednesday fl a.m. sharp. Ill Bass. Reasonable, two year guarantee. STANDARD POODLES — Light cream room, dining anri living room, bsse- HUNDREDS hours per day for Red Bank office, Hwy. 35. Wanamassa. Freehold Muslo Csnter. U South SL female, nine weeks old, and black male, ferred. 92 Wallace St. 741-sm ment, large pallo-porch. Wall-to-wall No experience necessary. Must presenl 493-4130. V,i yeara old. 1100 each. 747.0242. LAROE FURNISHED BEDROOM carpeting. G&s dryer, many extra*. OX IF YOU ACT NOW! YOUNG MAN — Between 18 end 23 to - FHA. $21,500. 57MI11. neat appearance. Call 741-2848. keep stock record! and Handle produc- DACHSHUNDS — AKC, healthy quality Reasonable. Near business district and tion maleritls. High school grad. Apply HAMMOND pupplci. Phone office 535.2816. Home buallne. 57 Peter* PI., Red Bank. 747- RUMSON - Wonderful home tor an TEACHER WANTS MOTHER'S HELP- between 2 and 4 p.m. only at HOAG- after 5, 717-0990. 9328. ER — To live m. Care of children, up and coming young couple. Preetlge LANU INBTIUIMKNT COMPANY, 65 ORGAN STUDIO area. Six rooms provide enough space All Oftirs Will light housekeeping duties, no cooking. Cheslnut 81., Red Bank. TENNESSEE WALKING HORSE - Ex- OF ASBUItY. PARK to grow for quite a while. Asking R*c»ivt Consideration 7*7-1017. perienced rider required. Extremely REAL ESTATE FOR SALE J2f,5O(l. OLAZBBROOK AOKNCY, Real- PART-TIME — Office opening to STOCK CLERK — Steady work. Exper USED OltOANS showey. Shown In EnEllsh five galted tor, Avenue of Two Elvers, Rumson. bookkeepers, typists and secretaries ienced In wholesale sundries. Stats ex- Audlon Organ A: Bench I 69. class an4 Jumping. Also rode WMleia. HOUSES FOR SALE 12-1700. DAVENPORT PERSONNEL SERVICE! tJ^W^BrHtJURedJl Wurlltzer 2 In 1 Organ 403. 774.5035. 625. 77 Broad Bt. 747-33115 Red Banl MACHINE OPERATORS Baldwin Spinet Organ BEAOLE PUPS — Six weeks old, AKC REALLY AN EYE OPENER le Ihl* Hammond Chord Organ ~.-..~,— 65D. REGISTERED, REASONABLE. Car KIDS WANTED •tunning, modern ranch In wooded BOOKKEEPING Machine Operator! Harrington Qrand Piano 475. rea. Charming Tennessee stone flre- Good positions open, If presently work We want several men with production liter 6 p.m. 776-7283. machine experience. After training on Open Daily Tfll * — Saturday Tut 5:!IO $95 Par Month Pays All >lace, spacious living room, three Inr register by phone or mall. Ca COOKMAN AVE. AND MAIN ST, PROFESSIONAL POODLE GROOM- roomy bedrooms form a quiet wlnj Mrs. Davenport at our press*!, will be able to earnTiIgh Incentive pay and receive excellent 775-9300 ING — Toys snd miniature, 55. Stand- •way from living area, large lavlah DAVENPORT PERSONNEL BERVICEI ard, 17. Bath Included. 747-392S. All you need are children to com- bath, sparkling worksaver kitchen, aep- 77 Broad St. 747-335H Red Banl Irlngs benefits. Men who are looklni LESTER SPINET PIANO — Very good steady full time employment apply plete the picture ol this adorable irate dining room, delightful poren, jondltlon, Just been tuned, Full key- PULVEX FLY REPELLANT — Solves four-bedroom house on a fully fenced lull dry basement, two-car garage, go- ATOO CERAMICS COUP., Hwy. M, board. JM3 Call 842-0781, B-7 p.m. the fly-blt!ng problem on your dog. Key port. m double* lot plus garage. Any Inl al 122.000. KL.WOOD A ARM- KEYPOflT PET SUPPLIES. Rt. 35 and qualified OI no down. All others STRONG AGENCY. REALTOR. Ml WALNUT BEDP.OOM SET — And Rtverdale Dr.. Cllffwood. 5M-U69. YOUNO MEN—Large New York firm dinette, used two months, like new. only H00 down. Subject to VA and Prospect Ave.. Little Silver. 741-4500. with office, In Red Bank, desire two BHERWOOD FURNITURE CO.. Hwy. FHA. All payments approximate. men to work In their renews! depart- 35, Hlddlelown, 110.800 — Immaculate two-bedroom ment from Red Bnnk office. Car neces- REAL ESTATE FOR RENT PRICE $12,000 home, KH* hrat. fireplace, full b«pf- sary. Call 741-2MB. HAM STATION — 00 wxmtr, Halll- ment, G.I. no down, all others 1309 CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY ilown lo qualified buyers SHOIteWAY orattere receiver, antenna, etc, 1130. APARTMENTS COUNTERMAN—For _drlve-ln theater 291-0371 REALTY. INC, Hwy. 35 (OK l/nlo» A HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR MANY NEEDSI concession, paid vacation and other BEACH AGENCY Ave.). Hotmriel. 281-70111. Walter Reade-aterllnr benefits. Excel- DESKS IIS up, FILES 112.50 up, tables, NEW LUXURY 1400 Hwy 35 Middletows lent psrt-tlme Job. Apply Eatontown chairs, adding machines, typewriters, 2'A ROOMS LEROY APTS. 1450 DOWN PAYMENT — About office equipment, etc. at bargain prices. 871-2727 Iv $113 per month to qualified buyer. nrtve-ln Concession. 7 p.m. Bee Mr. FULLY AIR CONDITIONED Dally to I p.m. Saturday, Sunday to I New or used. AAC DESK OUTLET, Close to all transportation. Three bedroom Cape Cod. Basement Procoplo. ^ Rta. aft OsJrhurst. 531-3000. Licensed Real Estate Broker Hhsded yard. River Plaxa. Mldrtletnwn. Adding MachlnM — Typewriters Piano—Organ Tuning 31 Leroy PI. Fted Bank Excellent condition and location, tie.- MEN 711-1063 Days 747-5366 Evsnlngs TO SETTLE ESTATE WO. HALL BROS., REALTORS, 111 ADDttiO MACHINES — TypswtUera FIN1SIUCU BASEMKNTB. remodtl BARGAIN This delightful two-bedroom home with Ini;, piumblnr, elsctrlo wiring, ma* PIAN0B-OR56". ments. 8psclous closets, complete kitch- Ings and trade-lne. Send for catalog. Lawn Mower Repair* Plumbing and Heating Ealontown. ens. Free parking, heated garages. 741. Open 7 days. dining room largs country kitchen, cop. Maple crib, (3. Child'! chest. 110. Vac- per, plumbing, re-wlred. 230-volt tor Auto and Truck Rental ALL KINDS OP LAWN iiim clenner, S.V Qray sofa, 120. 7R7-S473 5673. ^ lland and circular saws, sha KJCKOAN'S OPENING FOR ALERT YOUNQ MAN PORT MONMOUTH dishwasher, extensive msture planting AVIS—Rent a new car or truck. Low repaired. Pras pick up. 291-3 21 Hour aervlee. All nesting ulti —Dealrlng to tstabllsh csrfter with a TWO BARS DRUMS — One cymbal HIGHLANDS — Furnished apartment. 0,000 ASSUMEB MORTGAGE on cute willows, lilacs, forsythla, quince. Ilex, rstss. Mapls Ave., Red Bank 747- eervlced. 747-1627, 711-7815. progressive, cutnpany. 100 H week to with eland. Suitable for beginner. Best Three rooms with bath. All utilities. two-bedroom house. Monthly payment etc. Attached garage, full basement, NIM, 77«-52H Dllly 7 a.m.—10 pm. start, phone anil car necessary. For offer, Call Joe, 711-8129 between 4-g p.m. Call 872-9692. 26 Naveslnk Ave,, on Rt. 105. Nice neighborhood. 787-8029. walk to station, school, shopping cen- Painting and Decorating 35. ter, enclosed playyard, quiet Use-lined Rooting, Siding and Inflation appointment call 727-2442. UTTLE SILVER — Three bedrooms, LOUIS CA8SAN - rainier, decorator. ALTENBURG PIANO HOUSE GARDEN APARTMENT—Unfurnished. living room, dining room and kitchen. Building Contractor papernanser. 2a veara experience. 43 CANVASSERS Two bedrooms, living room, dining 250' lot. Full price I13.2M. LITCHMAN Crispin Ave. 7I117M alter « p.m. AI.UUINUU BIDINO-Installed bjr Rent A Piano (12 per Month room, kitchen and bath. 1120 per montn REALTY H42-1ISO, ft. M. HIOOINB — Compute Al aluminum mechanics. aiMRANTEBD KNABE, UASON-llaJlliN, SOHUKR Including heat and hot water. Prospect taratlonf'Uodcrn kitchen* and, bathi- L. II, HILL - I'alnter .Interior and for 30 ysare. Prse •stlmatee. WHO QUALIFY, CAN NA.MI Tir OABLB-NMLSOH. BVlRglTT. STOCK NEW wlRBWSBURx — Colonial, tour (Mora Cludfled Adi OWN BALATOf. APPLY AT 1I1J IIWY. Point Hardens, 3 Prospsct PI., Mate- MMoaur - Carpentry . Pslnllnt • No •Itsrlor. No jobs loo largs or loo PHOWN'8 a Broad St., Bad Bank. Oooamaa Ave. e> Uau pt,, Aatiury t*. 'an. 566-1061. bedrooma sll large room*. 129,900. Ex- On The Next Pap) •MkPf* tor •sMmat«a*2i'-Hour ssrvlcs •mail. Varjr rsasonabls. Call 147-Mia Our 38th year In business. Ttl-7900. 30, WANAHAS3A. Open ttUr till D Sal, un I.'JO cellent condition. Owner. 747-6180. T144Wf. OAIU. lT JONICB — I'alnllDi and (lUAnri-M»tui« for night work O|)fl TWBOl NEW — Two and three-bedroom apart- Insulation * aiding Corp. Certified ments, unrurnlehee', wamble immedi- HAZUtT—••ve.nrooro rancn. Wall-to- rlecuratlng. Fully Insured. For (res BOOKKEEPER 175 OARDEN TRACTOR — 5 h.p. SIM- wall carpeting. Recreation room. 118,600 ullmile call 7(73011 alter « p.m. Jobna-llamllle contractor. FR M401 MEDICAL TECHNICIAN Open ately. Kesnsburg. Call 717-1107, Alter COMMERCIAL RENTALS Claanlag or Adaun Llnimarer 291'03O2, PLICITY: Plow, disdiso and cultivatorctiva . 6. Ssturday and Sunday. 273-4319. Owner. 284-4488. EDWARDS EMPLOYMENT AQIN0Y ReasonableRbl . Csll atletler >. 77S.72B3772B3. J. ALLEN MALONK A BONPslnt- 60 Broad HI. , . Red Bank VAIL HOMRa —'• Four-room bunga- MPTKJ IAKK* *n>wlU imMti. Ing,,. decorating, -' Inferior, exterior. OLSON OO, Wa-Hoofmj. «H1D, 4 WATERFKONT APARTMENTS — New, TWO LAWiON style lov«, se«t«. Oray ttuee-room (tirolened garden,, aacrt- .IDEAL FACTORY. SPACE. LMchlnt Odd nAttl. Backno. work. PspeHlanjIng. '7(7-1887, ' Injulitlon. Ihetallsi and' guaranleed Washable nylon upholstery with new C H. Wilson. 7I1-1IH. (or 10 years. 77O-07OH—2»f-06IO. mrnli. Private terraces. TV, air condi- fAlNTINO ANU fAfUH HAHUinu— HELP WANTED-Mal* - Female slip covers (Burnt orange) Scotch tioning. Weekly, monthly, seasonally, tY uWNi — Lull* Silver uira«-btd- , 10.066 BQ. FEET. For a KOOd clesn fob, reaeonsbl*. fuard fabric. Covers cost 111(1. Asking yearly. Nautllua Apartments, Sea room ranch, dan, two Iliad bathi, two 1 Just Available Electric^ Contractor Ctll 717-311)1. Ed Klnser. Tel. AnawexIng Scnrlc* ACS kill FLO YMgJNT AOENOI .350. for pslr. 641-2425 afler 5 p.m. Hrlihl. Dlsl 229-0220 or 1420505. cfcr |Kra|«, Urn rooms. Hill kct*. any lype manufacturing. 14' celling, Prtuy aria. T41-i370. Kverv vrdet A applicant ™r spncleliv •UN DISTRIBUTOR TEBTER-Master all open space. Multiple entrance i HlJlTIS - Pamtlng and iJeoor 1 Broa4 St. Red Bank 74T-3IM UNFURNISHED APARTMENT - Four REIIOBMTUL. and commercial wir< atlng. aenarai ContracllnK. fully In- LET Ufl BB your unreUry, No need Model €-12 volts. Sun Engine Analyser, rooms and bath. Ail Improvements. Sec- UDDtXTOWN-Rtilt BANK ARIU — ana exit doors. Parsing space. l»». Haw Instillation or rspalr sured. Twsnly yean esnerTence. Free to mire cslfa 11 hour answering 8A1UI BMPLOIMIKJ AfJMai Heater Model 111 volla. Inquire frsnk ond floor. Centrally located In Red Bulldir'a clou out. ati-roora ranch, two Railroad siding and Red kink Mrrioa. AUu IlMtrlc 74I-M11. esUrnatea. 741-Mtl after ( p.m. service. 741-»700. van nyokie Inc., 1H New Brunswick Location. Tour mn broker or iielllled Penonnei for qittllir Ordere Bank. »o per montb. Phone 741-BOM 747-1100. 110 Broad Lontt BruMh UM74T .vs., Perth Arriboj. VA i-OMl. before 1] noon. B£D BA.*fK REGIS!?!, Moodty, August 12,1963-17 STIVI ROPHt SAVNDERS and OVERGARD COUNTRY HOME ABC Sets AND HORSE FARM tsmsD HOURS/ -me OLD MM KEPT M.' HE WAS REAL, MR. ROKR. THE TIME THE CAWN6 HE 'LITTie BKOmBtl'.'-HlfVr ~"~ " " aoiii home Hearing For 'ASTRO-GUIDE' By G»ean I RECALL CLIARLY N0W/-HE W£E»E COUPLE «^-flffirTW5B8S am, living SOMETHING IH MY POCKET, VKH KML€0 Nice mi. , For Tuesday, August IJ TOOK ME, BLIKiDFOLDED, OflTHE WERE KILLED, VIRGIL? Am/ VM HE-AN0 DDOPPEO HE CH 7H£ t»m. dnltD( room, kitchen. BACKOF HIS BIKE—TO A COSHER Mf8£UElUt>PtU H£ UP/' &othet h r*£«}•*•* bulldlnsiblldl •. *«-lt, for 139,000. Will i«crl- Emerson A. Tschupp, acting GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) SAGITTARIUS INov.JJ UDec.JI) lice tor tn.t!I firm. 42 Oreentree Ter. If ran hiiwt ; ' * ' fll-laW. BC director, said the African now, but it nay ba hard M cons by. THRDB BEDROOM RANCH In Bel- oom wall be given a full op- CANCER |Jm 22 i. Mi 21) CAPRICORN (Daa. 22 «o Jan. 20) ford. Full baiement, garagegg . 444 pep r Yen ean't *3in«et «tBMs te'en-operatesat- You are bound a> pt rcsulta when your THE PHANTOM By LEE FALK Mnt mortgt a e aietimptlotl n tvaliftblelibl . portunity to show cause why its m» you arc willing at d« year part. •/forts and nnbitions meet hesd«n. tl«,0O0. IW B license should not be suspended LEO (July 22 t. Au,. 21) AQUARIUS (J.n.21 toFeb. 19) illDDLITOWN — Bevtn-room apllt. r revoked at tomorrow'j hear Peeole win fin) 11 hard u resist ynt You're at your btil in a Jimp sf iuld- I'VE A HORRID WNGZMSBS , HE'S 6OINS TO BURGLE-I DON'T Dlshwssher, double garaKe. enclosed na. requests ledsj, so ask for what you •tit. licent, inleruting people todsr. THOU6HT.'OUR CALM CONG£NOtXHStltS\ (TARE- HE'S SO MASTCRFUl-SO tlo, assuma mortgage, 1113 month. 171' ng. H01. VIRGO (Ana. 22 to Sept. 22) PISCES (Feb. 20 to March 20) mia eooux KNOWS YOU/ IS THIS suocem Y HtsrencAL- WONDERFUL" THE MYSTERY MAN Get spins, early u there's a lot to _ td H usual, even .though an Inter- AN INSIDE JOB BETWEEN TOti TWD IVE ALWAYS COL.TB NECK HOLMDBL and liauled time in whkli to oo it. I'VE HAP ENOU6H OP PRfAMED OF.' J. O. Roche Agency esting idea distracts you iron the job. TOROeTHEPLACe? THIS. FIRST- THOSE Long Bridge Rd., Colts Keck O I'M, Publishers Newipsper Synticsle S48-48M Area People BfA5T5--TH£N>OJ--J COME AND BEE—ThU hlllllde home 6ET OUT--.' In wooded area of Mlddletown. Five bedroomi, three baiha plua unuiual paneled entertainment room and large In 'Walk enclosed porch, ltany extraa, Priced at (33,900 for quick tale. Call 391-9151 pointment or your own broker. ATTRACnVi! mOHT-ROOM HOUM For Peace' four bedroomi. fireplace, two-car la PRINCETON - Nine shore Bridge Column rage, G.I. mortgage, nice neighbor hood, convenient to bus and town. Rea- residents took part Saturday in sonable. 741-MM. By ALFRED SHEDWOLD the Quebec - Washington - Guan- THREE-BEDROOM RANCH — ONI HALF ACRE. ATTACHED OARAGE tanamo "Walk for Peace" spon- If your luck holds you may LARGE SCREENED PORCH. PRICED TO MOVE. CALL 671-09K. sored by the Committee lor Non- never need to stage a jailbreak, THE HANDS NO MONEY NEEDED TO BUT—Urge violent Action. The walk was onbut jf you do try to escape from By ED DODD two-atory house. Three bedrooms, large New Brunswick to Princeton MARK TRAIL nii and garage. Needs a little work. the- pokey, don't bother to beat In nlo« neighborhood. 787-iSM. , ief> of Its journey south through a drum. There are times when South dealer Both sides vulnerable m A FRACTURE, ALL RlflHT., SPOOWMO OLD IHO06S WTO NEW BHRBWaBURY RANOH-Three New Jersey. you don't really want to attract bedroom*, two baths, Irving room anc NORTH I SUPPOSE ALL WE CAN DO « BUCKINO 80 VOU COULD OET dining room with wall-to-wall carpet* Red Bank area participants in attention. •AQ952 TO BANDAGE m LEG AND A MOVI8 DIDNT TURN OUT Ing, modern eat-In kitchen with dlih LET HIM 00 HOME/ TOO WELL, WO IT? waioer, laundry room, playroom and she demonstration included Besse When thla hand was played in den, • garage. 741-6046. Strasburger, Allen Strasburger, an important tournament a few on Jacques Ernest, and Jean-Paul years ago, the East hand was O AQ LOTS * ACREAGE Scheidercker, all of Red Bank; held by Bill Root, a tall muscu- WEST ; EAST John Bnostoski, River Plsia; 4 JlO 6 3 *K4 MORGANVIU.E — One half acre lo- lar expert who could really beat . U B] Park. • 87 THE OTHER ANIMALS/ BTRUCTION, Root won the first trick with V K 10 9 NEW IRRZrVSBURT — Ott »ye»- The Committee for Nonviolent the ace of hearts and returned more Ave., 133HSS. I4.BM. 0 J 9 6 J 122-1017 •.ctlon is the pacifist group that heart to the queen. South won • J 7 4 2 n 1958 deliberately sailed a boat the third heart and lost a dia- South West North East COMMERCIAL PROPERTY into the U.S. Pacific nuclear- mond finesse to the king. Root Pass Pass I * Pass 1 NT Pass 3 X Pan testing zone. In 196M1 they cashed the jack of hearts and By JIM BURNETT and GEORGE CRENSHAW RED BANK—Tour-family house ga.ooo. 3 NT All Pass NUBBIN BEA BRIOHT—Two-famllT house, (O,- sponsored the San Francisco to returned a diamond to dummy's Opening lead — (7 3 moHLANDS-atore and • twiy apart- Moscow Walk for Peace. Since ace. 1960 they have protested thi South needed the rest of the BUgHTOSS' properties return 5S«. Won- only poor suits and cannot be derful opportunity for small Investor. aunohing of Pojaris submarines, tricks and planned to cash the T41-11H »"" 7 V-m- The Quebec-Washington-Guan- jack of diamonds to see if the sure of what suit you would like anamo Walk began in Canada ten would drop. If It didn't, he led. There is nothing to recom BUSINESS PROPERTY in May and will reach Miami in would try the spade finesse. mend a bid. FOR BALE OR mid-December. From Miami the Runs Clubs For Sheimvold's 36-page book- im*r Lot KKrsdoO Shrawabury — _ walks plan to>mbark for Cuba. let, "A Pocket Guide to Bridge,' !5& jt «»Vto«wahury *«• B.R Declarer naturally ran his four After walking through Cuba, the> send 50c to Bridge Book, Red T clubs before making up his mind REAL ESTATE" WANTED will finish their 3,500 mile trc Root had to throw a diamond or Bank Register, Box 3318, Grand WE NEED YOUR HOME at the Guantanamo Nay base. Central Station, New York 17, Our a salespeople have, clients waiting a spade on the fourth club, and Jnr vour llstlnf. Th«y need ranches. he knew that either discard N. Y. Spilt ls«li, »S storl.s • also Invasimen property. Call vs tor a qulcll sale. Twt would be fatal. — - asrvioi you. i Fire Marshal The point was that South didn't WALKER * WAUTOl Realtors know It. If Root sobbed and Dora's Photo fhrawsbarT Ottlc. Ulddletowt^OKIc' Still Needed sighed over his discard, South WE NEED — Five or six, 8-3 bedroot would know what was going on. h,m«. lurniahed or uniurtlihsd^fron SHREWSBURY - Thi nstead Root threw the four 0 Shop Is POGO By WALT KELLY month for: ln borough's fire equipment Is good MHCt. Rt spades without any tell-tale hesi- JJ. Mlddletown. and its fire ordinances current, ation or agonizing. but it needs a fire marshal, ac- Remodeling HOUSES FOR SALE South cashed the jack of dia mm cording to a report from Boris monds only to discover that the RED BANK - Dorn's Photo Beichek of the New Jersey Fire MORE LISTINGS SHOWN ten didn't drop. And then he Shop, 15 Wallace St., recently Insurance Rating Organization. tried the spade finesse, losing the announced plans for a major re- Councilman Abraham J, Zager, last two tricks to the blank king modeling project of the retail de- chairman of the fire conirWttee, of spades and the ten of dia- partment in their Red Bank loca said the favorable report was; monds. Down two. tion. made after a July 25 inspection, South was not overjoyed to find A consultation room will be He quoted Mr. Beichek as saying that he had lost to the blank built to afford customers the op- MORE LISTINGS SOLD the borough's fire insurance rates king, but he repressed the im- portunity of viewing various will probably go down. Thru Th« Red Bank Area pulse to drink a beaker of hem-pieces of equipment in operation lock. There's no joy, but also no including projectors and cam- Multiple Listing Service The post of fire marshal has been vacant here since the res-disgrace In losing to a fine play •as. ignation of John W. Van Brunt by a good opponent. This room will also be used was accepted by council in De- DAILY QUESTION by those discussing the wedding cember, Mr. Van Brant, a for- You are in third position, aft- service with the photographer as- MARY WORTH By ALLEN SAUNDERS and KEN ERNST Squad Inducts mer councilman, had been ap- •r two passes, holding: Spades— signed to take the pictures. Selec- pointed to the newly created post 4 Hearts—A J 7 4 Diamonds— tion of albums and other details THOUGH I MUST SAY --"^ TFII /»£... 0IGH.')-I'VE by former Mayor James W. BlyK 10 7 4 Clubs-8 6 t. What will be decided there. DONE THI5 TYPt 22 in Township |YOU DON'T 5ELM TO HAVE • B THERE - in June of last y««r. He headed OF WORK BEFORE, do you say? The new department will be YOU'RE POSITIVE, ARE VDUJ MADE UP YOUR5,5TERUNfi!(5oMl7H|N5 COT NEWS THAT'LL IYIATAWAN TOWNSHIP — Th< a Bureau of Fire Prevention here. Answer: Pus. It Is quite all headed by Daniel W. Dorn, Jr., MURIEL-THAT YOU WANT/ MADE UP.MY , ABOUT THE MURIEL-AND I WAKE YOUR EARS 5UPPO5E Matawan Township First Aid am Mr. Zager said the borough is right to make a light bid In third who recently completed a course ME 10 TAKE. THIS JOB?- •% M|HDi> NEW POSITION RING LIKE THE Rescue Squad has inducted having difficulty finding a re- position If you can indicate a under the direction of the East- EVEN IF IT MEANS UAVINGj YOU DON'T BEIL5 Of new members. placement. He add»d that Mr. good suit or a favorable open man Kodak Company, Rochester, NEWCHANCE 50ML pW- CONNEMARA! Beichek suggested payment of a N.Y. urn The men have completed the ing lead. In this case you have UH-RATHER. nominal fee for the post. 5UDDENLV?/ required nine-week ' elementarj and advanced first aid course! DAILY CROSSWORD given by Les Neiman, of the Poi VMS Ml P ACROSS 3. Under- 32. Tree: _ i Monmouth first Aid Squad. 1. Entertain privileged P. X. I, < r|p b t New members are Frank Bei e.Crevauue person 54. British I tulis, Bert Barnett, David Cal 11. Stupid 4. View queen «v ! 6. Hesitation f m ? man, Abe Davis, Paul Grossma blunder: and c si. sound em- % i>5 Jerome Gold, Melvin Greenfiel UNorw e.FLsher- press anannill n Milliard Gowa, Harvey Gros: Viktor 25. Here: (TIQD nsa men Lawrence Gray, Theodore Kriet; (Send your problems to chieftain baaket Fr. I3HD3EB BOCra RIVETS By GEORGE SIXTA man, Robert Martinek, Edwi George, and evade them square- U.Presaf« 7. Torrid 2«. Presi- EDESS snnns Pordy, Henry Paris, Melvin Reis 14. Item 8. Exclama- dent ly!) !=f we CANY... HE'S SHEDWNS. berg, Herbert Shore, Carlo 15. Before tion tial •.Plant nick- PACKED IN Sanchez, all of Strathmore: Johl Dear George: 34. Wither Btinton, George Van Glan, Jo nickname cutting name HEREUKE I noticed an apparently appiw lT.Secrtt 10. Wild 28. Pin 35. Pierce SAPOIWES. teph Pauciello, Joseph Zambo M. Discover Ing remark in your column con •lent gmriie for WHYDO/T and Frank Sigismondi. U. Infant's 14. Obligation roaattng 39. Festival cerning beer. Well, beer will 41. "Down- SOME OF Mr. Grossman and Mr. Bertuli never make you healthy—vine- toy 16. Remain meat 21. Noon 19. Snake 30.8. Afiiuu under" were elected first and second lieu gar and honey will, The correct native clan vou sir tenants, respectively, of to S3. Roman 17 20. Put out town BACK mixture of vinegar and honey 21. Oarage 42. Obstacle Strathmore branch, and Mr. Da' JT.'if 32. Wading 1 will give you a revitalized out- meet* "give- 44. Jumbled is, assistant engineer. bird look on life, will make you com- abody" away" S3. Dry type J8.Dre«aup: pletely a new man, will put i Z 3 • S" O 9 spring in your step and a sparkle dial. YA Cars Collide in your eye, M.Knight'a attendant ii So, the next time you think of Near Bridge SO. Coin money 14- beer try vinegar and honey In- SI To tip to a IS YA stead. You'll find a whole new newauigU RED BANK — A two-car a IS life! S3. Donkey YA '//< cldent on Rt. M yesterday near, M. Gun; si. T. Y. IB 19 the Red Bank Bridge caused J7.Away 'YA YA YA Dear T. Y.: 40. Delay r^ minor damage. 21 25 24 1 guess I'll have to find 42. French Police identify the drivers a« whole Jiew life-slnce I asked my ChMM 27 Francis X. Flaherty, H of « bartender for a shot of vinegar 43. Angry YA Virginia Ter., Mlddletown, and and honey he won't let me back 44.Tofre.hCT, 29 SO William Schulz, «, of New York in the saloon. M a. house Y/, City. «L Left-hand 31 •Ma of an They said Mr. Flaherty's car Confidential to National Newi fa^A YA '//< account to 34 3* 37 hit the Schulz vehicle when it Editors, News Desk, Newsweek: U. Bultan'i wa« being backed from a drive- Oh, not much. What's new with ,. . decw,. .. Y/41 ( 4/ 1 1 *9 ,'•• •• ••:: way to' Rt. 3*. they" "reported you?'" '" •'••'••"'••••-• '• •-' •'••'• "• DOW*'" YA Mr. Schulz said he forgot to look 1. rrmeh 43 to see if any cars were coming. There's no Trick to Hating Ex- prteit lava C. 41 ii. N6 summonses were issued. tra Caih. You Get it Fart Whta tnytdtr YA Patrolman Vernou Patterson In- You OM Th* Register Oasiiftetf. ofBottn vestlgated. ~AdvtrtU«ment 1R-Moad*y, August 12,1963 RED BANK REGISTER DENNIS 1XE MENACE By Hank Kaehvrn Offer Free Live Within Your Income TOUiHOMf;... Copies Of MCOItAff'fr. SwpiDforalr£yoat aiuwerlni UiU advertUemfnt. Wear It in the privacy ol savings accounts in the name Cleaning? least-liked jobs. were ironing, The l$-week course covers pre- It was not necessary that you your own Home wltllout coal or obligation of any klod . . . "IT'S of your children, they come un dishwashing and also cleaning. flight and officer indoctrination report, as your own tax obliga- COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -• A YOURS FREE TO KEEP." The alze o( thii Instrument la only one ol der the head of voluntary revoc- Most of the woiiien said they subjects. Flight students complet- tion, the interest on this account. home economist says certain like work that brings a sense of ing the course enter basic (ligh Itg many leaturei. It weight lesi lhan a third ol an ounce and It Is all at "ear level." In one unit. • No wire» lead Irom the body to the head. be trust accounts in which the You should file for an identifica- characteristics are inherent in the satisfaction and shows results- training in their quest for the person Harried as trustee (you) most-liked or least-liked house- H»r« li truly hone tor the Hard ol Hearing. Theie model) ara iree. tion number for your son, as ex- pirticularly. results that are ap- wings of a qualified naval avi- W« •ugteit UlU you wrlu [or loura now. has both legal and equitable title: plained above. If he doesn't earn hold tasks of homemakers. preciated by the family. Among ator. This type of account is not rec- }60O or over in a year, there will Dr. Francille Maloch; assist- the most frequent phrases used The 18-month program , lead. BUCHANAN COMPANY ognized by state law as'a lega be no need for any payment on ant professor in the School of for describing the -least, liked to designation as a naval avia- Room 417, D»pf. M Wyolt Building or valid trust during your life- his account by either of you Home Economics at Ohio State tasks were ."short-term results," tor and commissioning «s ensign 77T.14Mi St., N.W. WotMagten. D. C. line, since the savings are yours University, asked gome 120 "dislike time spent," "monot- he, Nayal You may deposit or withdraw a (You can write Mary Feeley in housewives what were their onous" anil "hot creative." you see fit. At your death, they care of this newspaper. She will most-liked and least-liked house- are payable to your children as answer questions of widest In- hold tasks and asked for their It pays to advertise in the Red your beneficiaries. Therefore, terest in her column.) reasons. Bank Register.—Advertisement. MONDAY & TUESDAY he money actually being yours, you must report and pay In Buying or selling? Use the Pvt. Robert F. Gcronl come tax on the interest the ac- Register Classified for quick re- count earns. sults. Advertisement. , FORT DIX-Pvt. Robert F, If you were cuslodian, rather Geroni, 18, son of Mr. and Mrs. lhan trustee, the money in the WEST Dominic Geroni, 10 Birch Dr., accounts would under no circum- HEALTH CAPSULES FURNITURE GO. Shrewsbury, has been assignei stances be yours. If you were ap- by Mlcliwl A. Petti, M.D. to D Company of the Third pointed custodian by will, your KEYPORT, N. J. WHEN SOMEONE CRACKS HI& Training Regiment for eight responsibilities would be those of weeks of Army Reserve basic KNUCKLES, WHAT ACTUALLY CO .'4,0111 MAKES THE CRACKING training. SOUNP 1 Pvt. Geroni will serve on ac- CIT Promotes tive duty for six months of train- Ing and then be transferred to Open Monday and Friday Evening* Until 9 P. M. hometown duty with the 250th Chester Goss Supply and Transport Battalion Long Branch. before you buy or build, tee . . . A graduate of Red Bank High \mcti trfkrm M «R mm School, Pvt. Geroni arrived here I (te«tf* 1»t M<« ».), WtSTCHCSTH. IONO fJUNO July 3. I MM) HtW Jf «5tY («ch.dl«4 CONNKTKirr). W. n- MARINE VIEW U SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION "TWO OFFICES TO SERVE YOU"

MAIN OFFICE HE TIGHTENS ATENfrON THAT •ranch Offlee CROSSES OVER A JOINT SO m Highway M THAT THE TENPON SUPPKNLY (Frv« Corneri) Firil Av*. and SNAPS OVER A BONY MIDDLITOWN Highway 3t PROMINENCE. Atlantis Highlands OS 1*2400 TOMORROW: SUNLAMP&. 291-0100 STEAK BONELESS SHOULDER ISM CHAICE SEE US FOR ALL Chester C. Gosa NEW YORK-Chester C. Goss, COMPANY YOUR PHOTO NEEDS 11 Homestead Parkway East AIIUIT PAIK 110 IAN* New Shrewsbury, N. J., has been *i • jfe nimed vice president in charge rit the New York division ol Ground London W» carry-* complete C.I.T. Corporation, Charles S Jensen, president, has announced. line of famous brand Mr. Goss succeeds Eugene T. cameras and accessor- Neville, who is retiring after 27 Chuck Broil years with the company. Th ial. Bring your cameras firm, the nation's largest indus- VJ' *' here for expert repair trial and commercial financing KM CROSS RIB - company, is a subsidiary of service. C.I.T. Financial Corporation. Now.... try any ~:'»;^!L1».. CtflfCE UttA CHOICE * Mr. Goss also was named vie 89< We Have Everything president of an associated com- COUHTRY FRESH GOODNESS pany, C.I.T. Leasing Corporation, Playtex for the succeeding Mr. Neville. He and his wife, the former Adrienn CAMERA FAN Lucey, have five children. Bra on a Mr. Goss joined C.I.T. in 1947 DORN'S Photo Shop as a sales correspondent in CORN 649 New York after World War II 10 Day 15 Wallace Strut service with the Navy, He latei Applies and Equipment served as a field representative, and was appointed New York di- H 7-2273 or SH 7-2274 vision sales manager In Janu- Free Trial ary, 1961. Kellogg's Hawaiian

•DECORATOR APPROVED • Rice Krispies m Punch CUSTOM 1 »tiart14iz.cJ WINDOW SHADES CMS *| You love it , . ". or your money back ! • Practically No Waiting 3 • Scallop and Fringe SIIIIIII!llllll!illlll!lllllllll!!ll!DIIIII!l!l!l!lll!llllll'' Plastic Buy any Playtex Bra and take 10 full •All Siiei cUyi to discover why mor. woman Bonus Sfamp Offers ...No Coupons Needed • 17 to 36 inches wide leva Playt.x, . If you don't agree, Extra &*(. Green Stampt Extra 4vi Green Stomps by 6 it. long tend if to Playtex with tha lalti slip • J wMi purchm of I gallon tn» W 1 with purchas* ol 1 pinl 13 for a full refund. FIIAST BLEACH Extra «£••*/ Green Stamp* Extra &*(. Green Statist each A. Cotton and Lac* Bra — long-last- •t 9 J wWi purchu* of I pint i sx. pfail lotion wtA ptrchax of • 4 oz. CM CompUt« with Rolltr — Larger siiei «t higher prices ing Itca evar cotton cupt for doubl. FIIAJT LIQUID lETERBEMT FINAST ILAM PEPPER support without «e«-through.

PLISSE QUAKER TYPE SCALLOP 2.50 & FRINGE PLASTIC B. Living Bra® with Stretch-»ver* Ken-L-Ration Wesson Oil Wild Beautiful Decorator Trim Sha.r Elaitie — for lightnast, cool- All i !•» to 36 width 0.10 each 3.98 nan, comfort. Machine w*ihabl*< Other sixes to 54 inches at slightly higher prices Alto available up to 72 inch width on order poly-unsafurated 3.95 Dog Food • Bimr.ET TERMS • FREE DELIVERY T\ Dally * Saturday 8 A.M.4:3« P.M. Offer gpod |or short tim. onlyl I I Wed. and Frl. 'Ill I P.M. i i\ I f "Between Y.nko'i ft Heurallles" igk kittle .•..-.",..•. ..:..:.-(ST«lrrtACH'S-MA$r.. ., ,-•:•:.-•. Stratt Fl.or *n4 Aihury )>irk

32 Brood Sr. , SHadyild. 1-7500 Rid Bank ••••••••••••••••••f RED BANK 362 Broad St