Weather THEBMLY Today T tin. tempermiBTe 7». Fair, mm aad humid today, tonight 24,400 and Ttatday. High In the Mi. \ Red Bank Area f Low tonight in the Ms. Wednes- Copyright—The Red Bank Register, Inc., 1965. day, cloudy, warm and humid. DIAL 741-0010 MONMOUTH COUNTY'S HOME NEWSPAPER FOR 87 YEARS
RR NO 35 InM dally. Itomur through Friday. Sacond Clui PosUK MONDAY, AUGUST 16, 1965 7c PER COPY BO, «U. OO p^i u £, 3^ j^u Add&ioMl l£«lll« Offlcel PAGE ONE Troops Hold Main Trouble Area in Control; 30 Dead Rioting Spreads Beyond Los A ngeles
By JAMES BACON and A high-ranking police officer —Nightriding gunmen, Identi- —In San Diego, 129 miles the night riders, they claimed vacation, returned here, and yes- gathered, and police added extra ing in a white section in the WALTER GRAY said the .attacks last night and fied by witnesses as Negroes, south, Negroes rioted through a virtual control over the Negro terday toured a Watts area sub- crews. harbor district was set afire last LOS ANGELES (AP) - Vio- early today seemed "planned and blasted shot at homes in all- 30-b!ock area. A white man was section where rioting first dued by more than 14,000 Guards- The terror in the streets caused night by a gasoline bomb. Po- lence spilled over from a Negro organized." He didn't say by white Sylmar in the San Fer- stabbed. Three, stores were set erupted six days ago. Tlie lirst men and, 1,000 police—but still a rush among white citizens to lice and firemen controlled it. area encircled by massed troops whom. nando Valley. afire. incident: an arrest of a Negro ringing with bursts of sniper arm themselves. Homeowners —A hidden gunman fired at »nd spread today to other south- The death toll stood at 30. —Firebombs flared on Holly- —In suburban Van Nuys a drunk driving suspect by white fire. with guns watched through the cars on the Golden State Free* ern California cities. After five days of senseless wood Blvd. in Hollywood, and warehouse burned, police cap- police. Thousands of rioting Ne- Brown's party turned back just night in countless homes. way last night in Los Angeles. For the first time in six days and seemingly spontaneous shoot- lumberyards were set afire in tured nine Negro men and shot groes drove police from Watts. short of an area where gunfire Violence When police got there he was of bloody violence, lawless Ne- ing, burning and pillaging, peace Wilmington, at _ the harbor, and and wounded a Negro woman. Guard In Action blazed. Among the acts of violence: gone. Jgro bands carried the attack to seemed near at dusk yesterday. near downtown' Los Angeles. Although police couldn't halt Guardsmen from the Califor- Early today the statistics told —A 47-year-old Negro woman's "We know some of the terror- all-white sections with sniping, Then, with the dark, came nia 40th and 49th National Guard results of six days' rioting: legs were "almost cut off" yes- ists are sneaking out of the Watts fire-bombing and rioting. spreading violence: Armored Divisions began to tip Killed: 3D. terday by a burst of 20 rounds area," said a high police official. the scales Saturday night after from a National Guard machine The sudden spread of terrorist —Negroes rioted in a colored Injured: 801. "We stopped cars of men head- section of Long Beach, 15 miles Lt. Gov. Glenn Anderson, acting gun at a Watts roadblock. ing toward white sections from attacks came as authorities de- Arrested: 2,603. clared the main riot area—the south of the old riot center at in the absence of Qov. Edmund Guardsmen said she refused to Walls with loads of gasoline 42-squafe mile Negro area in Watts. Long Beach officer Rich- G. Brown, declared a state of in- In every southern California halt. Police said her car held bombs." South Los Angeles-rvirtually un- ard Lefebre, 23, fell, mortally surrection. community with big Negro popu- a dozen Molotov cocktails. I Inside the military perimeter der control. wounded by a shotgun blast. Brown cut short his European lations tension mounted, crowds —A two-story apartment build-i (See RIOTING, Page 3) Massive Problem: Bomb Saigon Police HQ 2.4)00 Prisoners SAIGON (AP) — Terrorists set off a car loaded with ex- ' The car later was found abandoned on the outskirts of plosives in South Viet Nim's national police headquarters Saigon. LOS ANGELES (AP)—A massive legal problem—handling today and sprayed the area with machine gun fire. Three po- The attack was the first serious terrorist incident in Sai- more than 2,000 persons arrested during rioting in South Los licemen and a civilian were reported killed and at least 15 gon In seven weeks. More than 40 persons were killed Jun* Angeles—confronted county and city prosecutors today. persons were injured, most of them only slightly. 25 when terrorists set off explosives at the My Canh res- As city and district deputy attorneys worked around the taurant on the Saigon riverfront. A U. S. police adviser reported that a policeman said he Clock to process mountains of formal paperwork, other officials Elsewhere In the war: shot one of the terrorists. But the wounded man reportedly sought out enough judges and court space to try the defen- was helped into a getaway car and escaped. U. S. Marines killed five Viet Cong In the Da Nang area dants, the largest such number in local court history. and recovered the bodies, U. S. spokesmen said. ... "Arrangements were made to handle this tremendous prob- A U.S. spokesman said three American servicemen were Vietnamese authorities claimed 36 Viet Cong were killed lem so that several thousand persons can be arraigned and. slightly wounded by flying debris. None was hospitalized. As Saturday in a clash in an Xuyen Province, 16D miles south- tried," said restrict Attorney Evelle J. Younger last night. many as 20 other Vietnamese may also have suffered slight west of Saigon. No U. S. military personnel took part in the injuries from flying debris. operation. "And we still must be certain that the cases are tried in a manner which will not deny any individual his constitutional The roof of the home of the national police director was Twelve hundred more marines landed at Da Nang yester- day, following up 2,800 who landed at Chu Lai Saturday. In rights and privileges, and will guarantee to each a fair and brought down by the explosion and a wall was blown out. all, 6,400 are to come ashore in the next few days. •peedy trial." * The wall of another building also collapsed. Younger's chief deputy, Harold J. Ackerman, said prosecu- The headquarters consists of three buildings in a block- tors plan to ask that no bail be granted to felony cases arising long complex of police buildings. from the riots. SABBATH SCENE — Sunday serenity in Watts yester- Poaching Incident day had this appearance — a desolate panorama of Witnesses said the raiders drove into the compound in HIGH BAIL two cars. Those in the lead car sprayed the guards at the destruction through which only firemen, police and Na- Presiding judges already have issued directives to set bail gate with machine gun fire. The second car stopped in the $3,000 above normally scheduled amounts. . tional Guardsmen moved. Negroes who looted and yard and the driver leaped into the first vehicle which sped Arrest Expected off. The car in the yard exploded. "There are some precedents for denying bail in an ex- burned the area in five days of savage rioting were driv- HIGHLANDS — The pick-up Detective Manning also re' The terrorists also opened fire on a police station about treme emergency situation," said Ackermati, "but they have en from the streets by a vast military maneuver, leav> truck which allegedly brought ported that thefceosote can be- never been tested here before," seven blocks from the headquarters conipound, killing a po- four men to Highlands B asi n lieved used in the incident was ing a scene like a World War II battleground. liceman standing outside. Aug. 5 who dumped creosote found In Sea Bright a few days The Lincoln Heights jail—previously abandoned—has been into the "Evelina," has been ago and that its contents, along activated to handle the flood of prisoners. Court rooms where traced to Belford, Police Chief with creosote from the Evelina, drunk cases once were heard will be used for rioting and loot- Howard Monahan reported last are being analyzed by the state ing cases. night. crime lab in Trenton. Extra judges from throughout sprawling Los Angeles County Republican Candidates Agree Local, county and state police Meantime, state game warden have been called—forewarned that they will work at least are co-operating jn the case. Matthew Ferrigno, New Shrews- doiible and possibly triple shifts. County Detective Andrew B. bury, said the Sandy Hook Bay > Courtrooms will double for felony hearings in the morning Manning said he believes arrests and coastal region is now being and' will revert to misdemeanor courts in the afternoon. are imminent but that more in- patrolled with a beefed-up force Rutgers Should Fire Genovese of high-powered speedboats, heli- "We're going to keep going until-these cases are heard," vestigation will be completed be- fore a move is made. He con- copters and private airplanes. said a spokesman for the district attorney. "This is going to be Assembly nominees Joseph Az- By WILLIAM HENDERSON Eugene Genovese, the controver- would be .guaranteed by The firmed that the truck and its Some of the equipment is an overtime operation." zolina, Middletown, and James sial figure at Rutgers. Unite-...-.d State. s and Russia- . He owned by the state Department —City Attorney Roger Arnebergh said as many of the felony EATONTOWN "Ho should M. Coleman, Asbury Park, say owner have been located in Bel- declared' this would'be done by ford. of Conservation and Economic cases would be tried today "as is humanly possible." He said not be allowed to continue teach, Genovese, an American history withdrawing American and for- they believe Genovese "should be State Police Detective Sgt. Developmenteiind some of It is he could not estimate what the number would be. teacher, stated last April during eign troops from the stricken fired."" ing at Rutgers University." William Harrison, Colts Neck being rented, he reported. Nearly all of the defendants are Negroes. a university teach-in that he area! That was the theme yesterday would welcome a Viet Cong vic- Thus, they concur with GOP barracks, is also working on The department, on' orders No one would estimate the cost to city, county and state. of four Republican County can- tory. As a Mamost and Social- • In Agreement ~ gubernatorial: candidate Wayne the case. from Commissioner Robert A. "It will be astronomical," a spokesman said." The bill will didates, who, in exclusive inter- ist, the professor said the Viet Dumont, Jr., who has made re- The "Evelina," a sports fish- Roe and Gov. R ich a r d J. be fantastic. I doubt that we'll ever get an absolutely accurate views with The Register, re- Sen. Richard R. Stout, West peated attacks on the professor's Cong would then install a Social- ing boat, owned by Robert Gar- Hughes, is attempting to stamp accounting." vealed their feelings about Prof. Allenhurst; Freeholder Director stand and against the univer- lardi, New Market, was used by out illegal drag-netting. ist government whose neutrality Joseph C. Irwin, Red Bank and sity's board of governors for state game warden George Aber It is also studying the possi- saying he had not violated any Aug. 5, in an unsuccessful attempt bility of new legislation dealing rules or regulations. to arrest a drag-net captain in with fishing rights and Jurisdic- Sen. Stout declared Genovese the Romer Shoal. Police believe ion. Red Bank Girl Wins Title tlie boat was oreosoted Aug. 7 as should not be allowed to teach The poachers, "porgie pi- any longer at Rutgers. "He was retaliation by drag-netters. rates," who reportedly have wrong and I am working on a Witnesses at Highlands Basin been "lying-low" since state pa- tOfMiss MonmouthCounty servicemen feel about' talk like got the license number of the trols were increased a few days that?" truck. . ago, have been making an esti- Drag-net fishing is illegal in mated $150 to $300 per day, oft Azzolina and Coleman, the EATONTOWN - Red Bank's side, and second runner-up, June mouth County received a New Jersey waters within the the illegal netting, authorities tise Mauer, 20, started her reign Wilson of Long Branch. scholarship and merchandise (See1 GENOVESE, Page 3) two-mile limit. have said. is Miss Monmouth County Satur- Trophies were presented by gifts • from Moremouth Shopping day night after being selected Mayor Herbert E. Werner. Center stores. winner of Monmouth Shopping Lise, the daughter of Mr. and Lise will now enter the official Center's "Miss Monmouth Coun- Mrs. Joseph Mauer of Hubbard "Miss New Jersey" pageant, and ty" pageant. Park, is a graduate of Red Bank if she wins there, will go on to Middletown Police Problerfi~ High School and now attends the "Miss America" pageant in Ten entries competed in the MoPherson College, MbPherson, Atlantic City in September, 1966. ny Ll event, held on the center's out- Kans., where she majors in po- Mary Barrett-iSmith, 21, first Gets" ' ™*' ' was Mary Barrett-Smith of Way-| Besides her trophy, Miss Mon- runner-up," win — xa»B""uver-"i»ie should Lise be unable to finish MIDDLETOWN - The Town- The assignments were imme- her reign. Her prize was $150 ship Committee is taking a diately protested by Capt. Wood- g in cash and an official "MIsS hands oil policy on police de- ward who demanded and re- The committeemen said t America" preliminary trophy. Relieve Television Set partment assignments announced ceived a private hearing before cation issue arose out of a misun- June Wilson, 19,' second run- last week. the governing body on Friday derstanding. ner-up, received $75 and a "Miss The committee also announced night. Acting Chief Walling had main- America" preliminary trophy. Started Fatal Fire it plans to take no disciplinary Only three members of the tained that Capt. Woodward Penelope Lattimer of Fair Ha- action an the question of Capt. committee were in attendance at went on vacation without con- DEAL — A faulty television family in less than. 10 years. In ven was chosen by contestants William W. Woodward's alleged the conference. They were Mar- sulting with him. set apparently was responsible May, 1956, his sister-in-law, two as Miss Congeniality and re- unathorized vacation last week. tin V. Laiwlor, Douglas R. Burke for a fire which early Saturday nephews, a niece and their maid ceived an official "Miss Con- Capt. Woodward said his va- Last week, Acting Police and Edivard J. Roth. cation had been approved by for- morning killed an 80-year-old perished in a fire at their home, geniality" trophy. Penelope is a Chief Raymond T, Walling an- man and critically burned a Mayor Ernest G. Kavalek was mer Chief Earl N. Hoyer before 46 Stratford Pi, here, a few student at Montclair State Col- nounced the assignment of Capt. housekeeper at the home of Jo- out of town and Committeeman his death. blocks from the scene of Satur- MA&NIFICENT MONMOUTH MISSES — Mayor Her- Woodward to head the newlyr seph Rediker, 83 Darlington Rd. day's blaze. Harold H. Foulks was ill. Judges were Molli Mappin. bert E> WernBr of Eatontown has a rare ,reat as hB r9. oreated service division. Chief Walling is starting on a Dead on arrival at Monmouth Firemen discovered Mr. Wol- nationaitnnn l rTiflirmachairman nnannd Hirartndirector < * He also named Capl. William Up To Walling two-week vacation today and has Medical Center, Long Branch, in's body in bed on the top floor f the Modeling Association of sonts "ophies to Miss Monmouth County, Lise Mausr o B. Schanck to head the patrol They said the assignments designated Capt. Schanck to han- was Max Wolin, Mr. Rediker's of the three-story house shortly America; Ben Ruggiero, vice of Red Bank, seated; Mary Barrett-Smith of Wayside, section of the uniform division. were the prerogative of acting dle the department. father-in-law. Still in critical after 1 a.m. Death was attrib- Capt. Woodward is the senior president of Parents Magazine; fipst runner.up: and June Wilson, right of Long Branch Capt. Woodward had been Chief Walling and that they have condition this morning was Miss uted to asphyxiation. and Pat Stamodus, fashion co- serving as patrol section com- no intention of intervening. captain in the department. *• Nina Headley, 70; with second Miss Headley was found in her ordinator for Peter Pan Swim- soconcl runner-up in Monmouth Shopping Centers Miss mander and Capt. Schanck as Aill three said there are no After the Friday meeting Capt. and third degree burns over 45 third story room, which Is over Monmouth County" pageant Saturday night. executive officer. Woodward said he' was "def- per cent of her body. a den where the fire started plans to discipline Capt. Wood- Fire Chief Anthony Matovsky shortly before 1 a.m. ward for taking a week's vaca- (See POLICE, Page 2) i said that either the television The fire was reported to po- tube exploded or there was a lice by Mrs. I. R. Haynian of short in the wiring. 72 Darlington Rd., wife of a phy- Girl Struck By Train Second Tragedy sician who assisted at the scene. KEYPORT — An 18-year-old on the tracks toward the oncom-, For Mr. Rediker, it was the Mr. Rediker and his wife, Mae, girt was struck by a northbound ing train. They said they sounded second tragic fire to strike his (See FIRE, Page 2) train at 8:15 a.m. today at the the whistle and slammed on the Maple PI. crossing, here. brakes but the train struck tha A Riverview Hospital spokes- girl who continued walking to- man described her as "hurt ward it. Today's Index pretty badly." She was being Mrs. Marie Mio, owner of treated in the hospital emergency M.&M. Fashions Co., here, the Page Page oom. girl's employer, said the girl Allen Scott 8 Editorials Police identified her as Miss arrived for work before 8 o'docit. Amusements 10 Events of Yean Ago . Bertha Chamberlain, 18, of 608 Mrs. Mio left the. plant and tha Herblock Births 2 Poole Ave., Union Beach, daugh- girl was already busy at her job Movie Timetable .10 ter of Mrs. Mabel Chamberlain, Jim Bishop 6 NEW BOROUGH HALL — Construction of the new Oceanport borough hall is completed, except for minor work. as a packer. Obituaries with whom she lived. Bridge 31 She left the building, leaving Sylvia Porter Landscaping and furnishings ars yet to be provided. Mayor Edward C. Wilson, Sr., predicts th» new borough fa- Jersey Central Railroad train her purse behind. Mrs. Mio sti<| feohn Chamberlain t Sports l», n T/Cuuslfled _ is-30 cility will be occupied next month. He said dedication ceremoniei will be sdtadultd for October. Tha facility is conductor Thomas Grant and the girl had returned from Texas Successful Investing ...„ 4' engineer William T. Carroll told CMttlc* Jl at Monmouth Blvd. and Myrtle Ave. It occupies part of a tix-acre tract donated to Hi* borough by Monmouth Park g just three weeds ago aw) had Television ... . 10 itii PtlWilli Crossword Puzzle investigating Patrolman: William been employed it to* plant Mo Women's New* . 14; || Jockey Club. Peas* that tha girl wis walking weeks. 72r-Mond»y, August 16, 1965 THE DAILY REGISTER E.E White, 71, Push IJfdon Beach New Jersey Ex-Red Bank Government Change OBITUARIES Official Dies By JAMES M. NEILLAND thinking people in the borough News Briefs, KATHERINE M. HOLT MRS. LOUISE M. ASHFORTf WINFIELD WAINWRIGHT, J UNION BEACH - Bi-partisa will recognize the necessity fo: D'BANK - Mrs. Katherim CLWWOOD BEACH - Mrs, LITTLE SILVER - Winfiel support appears likely here immediate action and offer thei By The Associated Press oltz, 87, ol 148 Catherine Louise M. Ashforth, 79, of S. Wainwright, Jr., 47, of 8 Rum the move for a change of govern- full co-operation. tmanager. states and the thousands of bus. He served during World laughter of the late Thomas mouth. elopment Co., a contractin; Genovese triggered a political and mild tonight fog later to- "The constant factional and municipalities involed, Sen. War I with the "Fighting 69th" leerke and Mrs. Margaret irm. The company built man; controversy last April when he Burial, under the direction ol light. Low 65-70. Tuesday fai political arguments and petty Clifford P. Case, R-N.J., said Division. Until his death, he op- jeerke and was a resident of iouse» and buildings in Red Banl said at a teach-in that he would erated a taxicab at Fort Mon he Bedle Funeral Home, Key- and continued very warm and bickering here spotlight a need yesterday. his place 10 years nd in the county, Including th< welcome a Viet Cong victory to mouth. ort, will be today in Fair View irery humid. High in upper 80s, 'or non-partisan elections. Discussing water on two tele- She was a member of St Monmouth County National Banfc bring about a united Viet Nam. iemetery, here. MARINE vision Interviews filmed for Surviving are three sons oseph's Catholic Church, Key- luilding on Broad St. "Voters will be able to disre- The Rutgers historian said this George and James Dillon, both ort, and of this township's First Cape May to Block Island gard political labels and choose weekend telecast In New York week he did not at any time MRS. NICHOLAS PENTA Mr. White later became bor- here, and William Dillon of Point ,id and Rescue Squad Ladies 'ariable winds ten knots or less persons they know to be suited and Philadelphia Sen. Case said advocate the military defeat LONG BRANCH - Mrs. Min- ugh administrator, retiring from Pleasant; two daughters, Mrs. tuxiliary. hrough Tuesday. Visibility three 'or the task of governing the bor- many people law the shortage American forces in Viet Na hat post in 1957. He served as Catherine Anastasio, here, and Surviving are her husband, An- ie Penta, 80, died Saturday In o five miles except one to ough. The five elected officials coining but It was Impossible er home, 1195 Lincoln PI. ' Civil Defense director here. State Sen. Wayne Dumont.Jr.^ Miss Agnes Dillon of Yonkers, lony Regenye; one son, John three miles and locally less than would then select one of them- to get the municipalities to- R-Warren, the Republican candi- Born in Colliano, Italy, she Mr. White was a Navy veteran me mile in fog early this morn- N. Y.; 15 grandchildren and one Regenye; one daughter. Miss selves as mayor and would ap- date for governor, and other po- great-grandchild. ad resided here 64 years. She >f World War I. He was a pasi ig and again tonight into early point a borough manager. tery M. Regenye, both at home, as a communicant of St. Mi- :ommodore of the Monmouth itical figures have called for' A Requiem Mass was offered \iesday morning. Fair through nd three brothers, Edward ihael's Catholic Church, West oat Club, an exempt member "The man named to the mana- Genovese's dismissal. this morning in the Church of 'uesday. ; jeerke of Springfield, Charles Ind, and a member of its Altar the Red Bank Fire Depart- ger post would be appointed for Princeton's president, Robert the Precious Blood. Burial, di- Fair, warm and humid today Births nd William Geerke, both of nd Rosary Societies. ment, and belonged to the Mys- his professional ability and not F. Goheen, said, "it is essential rected by the Woolley Funeral irough Tuesday. High through vington. ic Brotherhood Lodge of Masons, because of a party affiliation. to the American system ... Home, 10 Worrell St., was in Mt. Surviving are her husband, 'uesday in the 80s, higher in- Expects Savings The Rosary Altar Society of icholas Penta; five daughters, tie North Shrewsbury Ice Boat MONMOUTH MEDICAL and nowhere more important" Calmer Cemetery, West Long ind. High temperature in the "A large portion of his salary :. Joseph's Catholic Church will Misses Elizabeth, Angela, nd Yacht Club, the National So- Long Branch than in a university, to preserve Branch. last 24 hours, 84 at 12:20 p.m. :ould be met with the savings onduct services at 8 p.m. tr> da and Miriam Penta^ at home, lety of Professional Engineers, Mr. and Mrs. William Erskine, reedom of thought and inquiry. esterday. Low, 68 at 2 a.m. hat such an administrator could Ight in the Mehlenbeck Funeral nd Mrs. Ann Graniero, here; a ind the Red Bank Post, Ameri- 54 Garden Trailer Park, Hazlet, WILUAM T. GLASSFORD, JR. xlay. Ocean temperature, 68. iring to the borough. I, and many lome, Hazlet. A Requiem High rother, Joseph Fornataro of can Legion. son, today. WASHINGTON - Work-study OCEAN TOWNSHIP - William toss will be offered at 9 a.m. TIDES tliers, have long pressed for a eal; a sister, Mrs. C. Patrone Surviving are his wife, Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Bayard Lamborn, ;rants totaling (411,803 have been T. M. Glassford, Jr., 51, of 1319 imorrow in St. Joseph's Catho- Sandy Hook :entral purchasing system. This Pennsylvania; three grandchil- Jinnie Reed White, three sons 16 White Oak Dr., Colts Neck, made available by the federal Maple Ave., Wanamassa, died c Church. Burial will be in TODAY — High 11:20 p.m. and man, as part of his normal roil- Iren and two great-grandchil- ir. Ensley M. White, Jr. of daughter, today. government to heln New Jersey Saturday at home. He was the :. Joseph's Cemetery. hrewsbury, Charles A. White of ow 5:19 p.m. ine, would establisb such a sys- son of Mr. and Mrs. William T. Iren. .; Mr. and Mrs. Alton Simpson, students from low' income fam- ittle Silver, and Dr. William H, TOMORROW - High 11:48 em. The savings through this Glassford, Sr. of Long Branch. A Requiem Mass will be of- 41 Waterwitch. Ave., Highlands, lies attend college this fall. MICHAEL J. YOUNG White of Rumson; a sister, .m. and low 5.34 a.m. and 5:58 :hange alone, will be substantial. ered at 9 a.m. tomorrow in St. daughter, today. • Born in Newark, Mr. Glassford MIDDLETOWN - Michael J. ifiss Phebe White, here; and 12 m. "The administration of this bor- Michael's Church. Burial, di- Mr. and Mrs. William Kaiser, was a veteran of World War II. oung, 72, of Red Hill Rd., died ;randchildren. For Red Bank and Rumson iugh is a million dollar business, ELIZABETH — Cheryl Bed- ected by the Woolley Funera 330 Oceanport Ave., Oceanport, Captured at Anzio, Italy, he was 'esterday In Ivy House Nursing Services will be Wednesday al ridge, add two hours; Sea ust as I would not care to have rock, 17, got the last laugh ome, 10 Morrell St., will be in daughter, yesterday. a prisoner of war for 10 months iome. 1 a.m. from the Worden Funer- •right, deduct 10 minutes; Long >art time managers of a busi- on a prankster who led her to at Stalag 2B near Danzig. 'oodbine Cemetery, Oceanport, Mnch, deduct 15 minutes; High Mr. and Mrs, Dale Trent, 117 believe she had won a free Born in Newsrk, he had been al Home, 60 East Front St., with icss of my own of this size, I Taylor Ave., Neptune, daughter, He was employed as an elec resident here more than 35 lev. Lee A. Morris, associate amis bridge, add 40 minutes. 'eel many residents here no trip to London to meet the MRS. IDA MALINCONICO yesterday. trpnics company salesman and 'ears. He was a retired fisher- longer care to have their tax Beatles. castor of the First Baptist Mr. and Mrs. Donald Bretzger, was a member of Ballard Meth- lan. 'EATONTOWN - Mrs. Ida Mai-, dollaxs, managed, on a part time Cheryl received a phone call Ihurch, here, officiating. Burial 11 Windsor/Dr., Eatontown, son, odist Church, Asbury Park. Surviving are two daughters, iconico, SO, of 10-A Juniper La. two weeks ago from a man ill be In Fair View Cemetery, Hold Chicago asfe".",;•" . '.;,. , yesterday., ,' Mr. Glassford also belonged to Irs. Dorothy Wallace of East rife of Anthony Malinconico, tfiddletown. with an English accent who The hasty push for a change Mr. and Mrs, Frederick Ball- said he was Beatle Paul Me Asbury Park Lodge, BPOE, and leansburg and Mrs. Mae Preston ied yesterday in the American In government came on the heels MRS. INEZ E. KERNEY and, 10 Ann Ct., Hazlet, daugh- Cartney. She quickly canceled Local 417, International Union of this place; two brothers, Wil- agion Hospital, Newark. Dutbreaks if disclosure last week by Vin- MATAWAN — Mrs. Inez E. ter, yesterday. a weekend trip to Niagra Falls •— Electrical, Radio and Machine iam Young of Irvington and Ja- Born in Keyport, she was the :ent P. Keuper, county prosecu- Mr. and Mrs, Peter Rice, 310 WSrkers. ob Young of East Keansburg; laughter of the late Peter and lerney, 91, died Saturday at the and packed her bags for Lon- or, that recommendations, were Garfield Ct., Long Branch, daugh- 'Besides his parents, he is sur- me sister, Mrs. Mae Hicks of lary Barchetto Genovese. ome of her daughter, Mrs. Al- in Control don, only to learn tbe call iven to Councilman Frederick ter, yesterday. was a hoax, , g] vived by his widow, Mrs. Mary lorida; six grandchildren, and She was a communicant of St. in J. Morrison of 29~Schenck CHICAGO (AP) - Hundreds of ieckelmann on correcting a busi- Melisssa Glassford; two daugh- !Ven great-grandchildren. iithony's Catholic CJSiirch' in VB; - - dice, supported'by some'2,000 nessman's complaints of vandal- Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mullen -261 The sponsors of the Beatle *, ters, Mary Ann and Linda Gdass- A Requiem High Mass will be :ed Bank. _ Born-in Winthrop, Me., Mrs. Tational Guardsmen held in re- Ism. Councilman Arthur Lemba Seabreeze Ave., East Keansburg, program Sunday at Shea Sta- fbrd. at home; a son, Mark fcred at 9 a.m. Wednesday in lerney was a daughter of the rve, continued today to enforce eported that these recommenda- daughter, Saturday. dium, in New York City, Besides her husband, she Is ite Peter and Mary Healey Gil- Mr. and Mrs. Albin Beeres, 59 heard of Cheryl's, plight and Glassford, at home; and two Ann's Catholic Church, Keans- rvived by a son, Joseph Malln- •acial peace in a largely, Ne- ions were not passed on to the brothers, Russell Glassford of urg, by Rev. Frederick Valen- ian. Formerly of Long Island, ;ro neighborhood where rioting wlice committee. Tarrytown Rd., Englishtown, provided two free tickets and >nico. of Sea Girt; a daughter, ie had resided here 24 years. daughter, Saturday. limousine service to tbe pro- Rockaiway and Harold Glass- ino, assistant pastor. Burial, un- Irs. Armenda Lamberson, of irupted Thursday and Friday Heard Nothing ford of Florida. ler direction of Ryan Funeral She was the widow of the late ights. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gausman, gram. ' air Haven; five brothers, Car- 'rank W. Kerney, and a member Police Chief Walter A. Hutton RD I, Morganvitle, son, Satur- "Services will be at 11 a.m. to-, lome, Keansburg, will be In Mt. en Genovese of Asbury Park, There were no new outbreaks eported that he, too, had heard the First Presbyterian Church day. TRENTON - A truck driver (fiorrow from the Buckley Fu- livet Cemetery. }hn Genovese of Red Bank, violence Saturday or Sunday nothing from Mr. Heckelmann neral Home, Asbury Park, with Matawan. police -in the West Garfield oncerning the prosecutor's Mr. and Mrs. Walter D. Lynch,' was abducted and held captive 'eter Genovese of Keyport, 181 Heights Ter., Middletown, Rev. Albert S. Layton officiating. FRANK G. VONELLA, SR. Also surviving are five grand- 'ark area finmly pursued a pol- ecommendations. more than five hours Saturday mes Genovese of Keyport, and ildren and eight great-grand- son, Saturday. while his tractor-trailer was hi- Burial will be in Monmouth Me- LONG BRANCH - Frank G. larry Genovese of Little Silver; cy of breaking up groups be- A source close to the adminis- bnella, Sr., 75, of 446 Division ildren. Mr. and Mrs. George Hurley, jacked in nearby Yandville. morial Park, Neptune. sister, Mrs. Frank Alloco of ire they could become mobs. ration disclosed early this morn- died suddenly yesterday in Services will be tomorrow at 8 More than 300 policemen pa- ing that Mr. Heckelmann will 20 Willow Rd., New Shrewsbury, The truck driver, Arthur eyport, and four grandchildren. daughter, Saturday. MRS. HOWARD DAVISON lonmouth Medical Center. m. in the Bedle Funeral Home, olled the troulbled area around oritend that, since the recom- Cormier, 47, of Baltimore, later There will be a Requiem Mass 2 Main St., with Rev. Donald • BNGLISHTOWN - Mrs. Lottie Born in Italy, Mr. Vonella was tie dock. Additional police stood mendations were not in writing, Mr. and Mrs. David Treppel, was released in Camden. .Cor- St. Anthony's church, Wednes- Scott of the Hollis, N. Y. Davison, 80, of 13 Water St. died sun of the late John and Rosa in nearby police districts and e was not obligated to take ae- 174 Delaware Ave., Ave. Oak- mier told police he was abductedJV onella. He had resided here 60 y at 9 ajm. Burial, under di- 'resbyterian Church officiating, hurst, son, Saturday. >y two men with pistols when™ Thursday in Fitkin Hospital, ction of the William S. An- ational Guard units were on on on them. ears. Retired at the time of his urial will be Wednesday in Mr. and Mrs. John Hcggie, Neptune, after a long illness. tandby duty at five armories. Businessmen meet tonight and e returned to his truck after eath, he had been self-employed irson Funeral Home, will be in ireen Wood Cemetery, Brooklyn. 92 Willow Ave., New Shrews- i Born in Jamesburg, Mrs. Da- This display of strength togeth-! fill discuss presenting a formal topping to eat at a restaurant various businesses. It. Olivet Cemetery, Middle- bury, daughter, Saturday. vlson had lived here all her life. witlli tihe strategy, of banning •equest to council that Mr. Hec- in Yardville. He said his hands Mr. Vonella was a communi- ;own. MRS. SOPHIE SAKOWSKI She was a member of Sanford roups and pleas from Negro :elmann's resignation be de- Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Me- and feet were bound with wire Memorial Methodist Church, ant of Holy Trinity Catholic MATAWAN - Mrs. Sophie Clean, 8 Leola Ave., Keansburg, nd he was held prisoner first n HENRY LeeBOVE ;aders for common sense, were manded. here. .hurch, here. lakowski, 74, died Saturday, Aug. daughter, Friday. m the rear floor on an auto and BRADLEY BEACH - Henry jelieved to be factors in easing Should the councilman refuse to Surviving are his wife, Mrs. in her home, 345 Aberdeen Mr. and Mrs." Michael Slechta, hen in the auto's trunk. ~ Surviving are her husband .eeBove, 57, of 506 Park Place "ie tense situation. elinquish his post, a recall elec- lorence Talerico Vonella; three d. 392 Ocean Ave,, Long Branch, Howard Davison; three sons, Violence erupted in the area ion may be held if petitions bear- Cormier was treated at Cooper >ns, William and Frank G. Von ve., died Friday at home. He Born in Poland, she was a resi- son, Friday. Earl Davison of New Brunswick, as the father of Mrs. Irving fter a Negro woman was killed ing 25 per cenLpf_the registered Hospital, Camden, for numbness Alvln Davison of Freehold, and la, Jr., both of West Long lent of this place 50 years. She if the hands, caused by the wire _ hd^ta46 •uro of _Wanamassa. raters JnJthe year i " _ Van p^^y^ E Leeuove" •waFa flispatcher re calil that turned out to be a are presented to council. here; three daughters, Mrs. Rose Sakowski. She was a member Branch, son, Friday. three daughters, Mrs. Olive Gra- the Rollo Bus Co., Asbury ilse alarm. The rioting Thurs- If the seat is vacated voluntari- vatt of Farmingdale. Mrs. Verna Foderaro of West Long Branch, of St. Joseph's Catholic Church, TRENTON - James M. Me Mrs. Sue Sacco of Allenhurst, ark. Keyport. ay and Friday nights resulted ly before Monday Sept. 23, Re- Ritter of Deal, and Mrs. Bernice injuries to 67 persons and the Roberts, former assistant di- and Mrs. Josephine Raimondi, Also curviving are his widow, Surviving are six sons, Peter, publican and Democratic county Rue of Tennent; a sister, Mrs. trrest of 123. rector of admissions at the Uni- here; a brother and two sisters Irs. Doretta Cohen LeeBove; a Louis, and Walter Sakowski of committeemen would select re- Police Minnie Smith, here; 17 grand- in Myron LeeBove of Howell spective candidates for the Nov. versity of Pittsburgh, has been children and eight great-grand- in Italy; 15 grandchildren and this place, Stanley Sakowski of (Continued) named dean of students at Riderj ownship; two sisters, Mrs. Ida 3 ballot. initely 1 cliildren. nine great-grandchildren. Neptune, William Sakowski of not happy about it bu College, it was announced Sat" eet of Lakewood and Mrs. The Register's source of infor- .'.Services will be held this af- A Solemn High Mass of Re- Raritan Township, and John Admits Guilt Walling is calling the shots." urday. quiem will be offered Wednes- lolly Dorman of Asbury Park, Sakowski at home; 16 grandchil- mation disclosed that, so far, Mr. He had the same comment on ternoon at 2 o'clock in the San- id three grarldchildren. day at 9 a.m. in Holy Trinity dren and three great-grandchil Heckelmann has no intention of Capt, Schanok's designation to fora Memorial Methodist Services were yesterday from To Possession resigning. FORT LEE - Miss Dorothy Church, with Rev. Richard San- Church by Rev. George Albano. dren. run- the department in acting Sobolewski, 19, of Bridgeport, Burial, directed by the Damiano e Johnson Funeral Home, Wall Chief Wall-ing's absence. ford, pastor, officiating, assisted ownship. Burial was in Tem- A Requiem High Mass will be Conn., was crowned Miss Polish Funeral Home,.* 191 Franklin Corhmltteemen Burke said tha. by Rev. Thomas Wright, former le Beth El,Cemetery, Neptune. offered at 10 a.m. tomorrow in Drugs America in a beauty competi- pastor. Burial, under the direc- Ave., will be in Mt. Carmel St. Joseph's Catholic Church. Fire the conference enabled both tion at, Palisades Amusement Cemetery, West Long Branch. Burial, under the direction of the FREEHOLD — The operator of the acting chief and Capt. Wood tion of the Hulse Memorial MRS. HELEN E. KLEISSLER (Continued) Park Saturday. » Day Funeral Home, Keyport, Rt. 35, Ocean Township ser- ward to frankly discuss "prob- la! Home, here, will be in the UNION — Mrs. Helen E. Kleis- were awakened by a crash. They MRS. JAMES H. KERWIN will be in St. Joseph's Cemetery. ice station where state police] lems within the department. Old Tennent Cemetery, Tennent. er, 65, of 2106 Leonard Ter., iarcotics agents reported find- were escorted down from their FREEHOLD — Mrs. Mary T. He said nothing was resolved idow of Emil K. Kleissler, died ig quantities of marijuana in a second-floor bedrom by firemen FRANK E. DANIELS, JR. Kerwin, 8fi, of 13 Bowne Ave. except the opening of "lines of iJmprisonMan iaturday at home. Mrs. Kleissler Youth Arrested id June 18 pleaded guilty Fri using an aerial ladder. FREEHOLD - Frank E. Dan- died at her home yesterday. communication." as.the mother of Mrs. John Lightning Struck- iels, Jr.. 45, of 20 Fulton St., Born here, she was the daugh- lay to illegal possession ol Mr. Roth said that the com- dams of Oakhurst. In the 1956 fire, Mrs. "William As Result died Friday at Monmouth Medi- ter of the late Thomas and In Burglary Try iarcotics. mittee hopes to resolve the ques' Born in Newark, Mrs. Kleissler Rediker and her children, Ken- cal Center, Long Branch. Mary Reams Kerwin. She was a FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP-State James Masco, 25, of Trinidad tion of the civil service test for member of St. Rose of Lima loved here 35 years ago from d., Neptune Township, will neth, Stuart and Bonnie died Born in Newark, Mr. Daniels police early today arrested « when lightning struck their three- police chief, at its next meet- Of Theft Catholic Church, here. She was vington. She was a member of local juvenile while he was com >e sentenced Aug. 27 by Mon- was a son of Mrs. Kathleen Dan- story home. Their father, with ing on Tuesday Aug. 24. FREEHOLD - A Lyndhurst also a member of the Ladies ie Union Forever Council, mittirig a burglary in Frank's louth County Judge Edward J, iels of Bloomfield and the late whom Joseph Rediker is in busi- It has asked Vincent C. De- man, Henry W. Oueiette, who Catholic Benevolent Association aughters of America, here. Television shop, Rt. 9, they re- Vscher who accepted the plea, Frank E. Daniels, Sr. He had ness was away on business at the Maio, Township attorney, to see had pleaded guilty to breaking' of New York City. Also surviving are four sons, ported. Four others named by state resided here 20 years and was time. if it Is possible to have the three-' and entering the Atlantic High- Surviving are her husband, ,eo R. Kleissler, here, Robert The youth, who had entered gents as a result of the same employed by the Nescafe Co. Mr. Rediker Is a partner with newly appointed captains, Mr. lands Manufacturing Co. plant, ; James H. Kerwin, a son Thomas leissler of Lyndhurst, Emll the shop, was apprehended by obe which involved Masco Mr. Daniels was an Army vet- William and another brother, Al- Schanck, Joseph M. McCarthy Highlands, July 14, and stealing W. Kerwin, the mayor of leissler, Jr. of Edison, and Troopers Matthew Conte, Edward eaded innocent and will face eran of World War II. bert, in Reed's Jewelers, Asbury and Kenneth F. Luker, take the 11 Jackets worth $132, was sen- Manalapan Tovmship; three rthur Kleissler of Point Pleas- Wilke, Charles Kyle and Trjomas lal in the fall. Also surviving are his widow, Park and Red Bank, and in own- test for the top post along with, tenced to state prison for two to daughters, Miss Marguerite Ker- nt; four other daughters, Misses Walsh of Howell barracks. He They are Delmar Adams, 41, Mrs. Helen Erriokson Daniels, ership of the Cavalier Motel and Mr. Walling and Capt. Wood-] three years Friday by Monmouth win, at home, Mrs. Fred Cun- >oris and Carol Kleissler, both at was found In the building shortly Plum St., New Shrewsbury, grid a daughter, Miss Donna K. ningham, here, and Mrs. William Monte Carlo Pool, both Asbury ward. " County Judge Edward J. Asche^. ©Bntels. • . ome, Mrs. Wilbur Bond of Sum- after 4 a.m. larged with sale and possess- Pickett of Albany, NX; 10 it, and Mrs. Jeff Redwood of Park.- The state Civil Service Depart- Robert Lee Errtakson, Brick ""K Requiem Mass will be in; his wife, Aina, 26, aiding, Mr. Wolin, who came to live ment has taken the position that grandchildren, and one great- [aplewood; a brother, Frank BASEBALLS STOLEN Townslhlp, who had admitted offered tomorrow at 9 a.m. in grandchild. d abetting sale and possess here 10 years ago, was a re the township must demonstrate hristilles of Irvington; two sis- LONG BRANCH - Police are breaking into the home of Ger- St. Rose of Lima Catholic in; Joseph Guzzi, formerly of tired Brooklyn merchant. good reasons for opening the; The funeral will be from the rs, Mrs. Elsie Herold and Mrs. investigating the theft of Little ald Galex, HoweU Township, and f bunch by Rev. John B. Szyman- .sbury Park, sale and possess- His wife was the late Sarah test to the three new captains. Freeman Funeral Home, here, at allace Connor, both of Irving- League bats and balls valued at taking ?835 from a coin collec- «ki, assistant pastor. Burial, di- n; and William J. Maurer, Jr., Wolin. Mr. Lawior said ,the commit- 8 a.m. Wednesday. A Requiem m; 11 grandchildren and a $57 from the Long Branch Com- tion March 31, was placed on rected by the Higgins Memorial of Belmar, possession. He is also survived by another tee is making the inquiry so it Mass will be offered in St. Rose reat-granddaughter. munity Club, 600 Long Branch probation for two years and Was Home, 20 Center St., will be at Guzzi is currently confined at daughter, Mrs. Miriam Singer of will be aware of all possibilities of Lima Church at 9 a.m. Burial A High Mass of Requiem will Ave., sometime over the week- directed to make restitution of at the convenience of the family. ie ' Bordentown Reformatory Englishtown; a son, William of before taking action on the test. least half the value of the loss. will be in St. Rose of Lima said at 9 a.m. tomorrow in St. end. here he was sentenced1 in June STS IN MfSMORIAM Cemetery, Freehold Township. lichael's Church, here. Arrange- Denver, Colo., eight grandchil Capt Woodward said after Fri- Carol Glirtsman, Montana Ayfe^. IgJ'lovlhr .memory of CHARLES H. Police Chief Thomas M. Pes- a robbery charge. dren and one great-grandchild. day's meeting that for the time SaENN'ETT, sjt., who paiicd aw«y AUK. The Rosary will be recited at ents are under direction of the ano, said the building was en- Port Monmouth, who had pleajrm lST^fifid. YaaH'oomfl uuf p>, but mem- The Buckley Funeral Home, being he has dropped the idea of ories !ivt on. 8 p.m. tomorrow in the funeral [cCracken Funeral Home, 1509 tered through t small window in ed guilty to neglect of.her'child" v!gY . , Sidly milstd by his family. home. .-: Sell Fast! The Daily Register Asbury Park, is In charge of ar- a public hearing on his service lorris Ave. th* front. " - lassified. J,u,ne 17, was placed, on proba- rangements. division transfer. tion for two yiears. • Strathmore Suit THE DAILY REGISTER Monday, August W, 1965--8 Building Inspector Issue' Seen Held Up Arouses Republican's Ire Until Md-Fall FREEHOLD — Trial of the so-called "15 per cent" suit by MATAWAN. TOWNSHIP - legality of their appointments af- present inspectors watched while eight residents of Strathmore Candidates temporarily have ter the first four months on thethey were poured?" he asked, against Levitt & Sons, builders stepped out of the political arena job. Civil Service Commission continuing: of the Matawan Township home regulations clearly state that "I was out almost daily at here as opposing party officials project, won't be scheduled until temporary appointments may be 7 a.m. to inspect these footings. at least November. slug it out on a personal basis. made for a two-month period and Builders are not going to wait Superior Court Judge Herbert Answering charges leveled at repeated for another two until weekends when the inspec- Horn made the prediction Fri- him laBt week by the Strathmore months," Mr. Devino contends. tors can observe this work. day after presiding at a pre-trial Democratic Club president, Mar- "After that time temporary of- "During the year that con- hearing in which issues in the vin Paris, Republican municipal fice holders must be replaced if cerns Mr. Paris, I had reached property use case were outlined . leader Frank Devino fired a re-they have not passed the Civi the $7,500 ceiling by September. t turn barrage last night. Service test. "I spent "the rest of the year The judge said that the press of other court business will bar "A statement as outrageously "There are two persons in this working gratis. Fees that year setting a trial date for the ac- false as that attributed to Mr.township who have passed the totaled more than $46,000. Every- thing over $7,500 was revenue for tion until mid-fall. Paris is one that I might normal- test. If the Democratic ad- the township, ly expect on election eve, when ministration is interested in prop- In addition I in- In an action authorized by the spected the Construction of there is no time to swing back. I erly carrying out its sworn StraUimore Civic Association duties, it is only logical that it Strathmore School ' and the find it typical of Strathmore four couples, who live in the remove from office persons il- Strathmore sewer plant at no cost Democrats and typical of what 1,905-home project charge that legally holding office and appoint to either the Board of Education they have to offer to the resi Levitt has not met an obligation persons who have proved their or the township." to provide lands for public use: deats of this township," the GOP qualifications." leader declared. Moving on to an accusation by and open spaces equal to 15 per Mr. Paris that "Mr. Devino saw cent of the project. Charge Irresponsibility Turning to Mr. Paris' com- ments on $7,000 earned by Mrfit to issue a building permit for They contend that the project In a weekly newspaper Mr Devino in one year as inspector an asphalt plant to be located less Paris charged GOP candidates covers 761.6 acres and that 114.- which the Democrat compared to than one-half mile from the FIRST AID — Red Bank First Aid Squad members lift for Township Council "with ir 24 acres should be devoted to re- earnings of $1.75 per hour by theStrathmore development," the responsibility for their attacks Patrick Moore, 9, of 30 Madison Ave., Red Bank to ligious, recreational, munici- present deputies, the Republican Republican countered: on the qualifications of township stretcher after he was hit on Broad St. Saturday by a pal and community service uses had this to say: 'Lack of Knowledge' building inspectors." car driven by Raymond C. Benbrook of Leonardo. Young and general open spaces. "Either Mr. Paris is behind in "Once again, Mr. Paris' lack The suit charges 653.3 acres Strathmore's Democratic leader his homework or he chooses to of knowledge is showing. Patrick suffered abrasions and cuts, and was taken to are in residential use, 49.6 are WE TRY HARDER — Officers of Temple Beth Ahm dis- compared the salaries of deputy ignore basic facts. "Under the zoning ordinance Riverview Hospital, where he was treated and released. taken up for storm drains, 7.7 play placard bearing buttons of their slogan in 13 differ-, inspectors Vincent Guariglia, at that time there were no re- for religious purposes, and 26.5 "In the years prior to the strictions against an asphal Police filed an automatic charge of careless driving enr languages at Saturday night Champagne kickoff of Democrat, and Charles Wynn to for open spaces. the earnings of Mr. Devino dur- year in question, the township plant. As a matter of fact against Mr. Benbrook. Levitt says the suit was*Drough fund raising drive to build new temple on Lloyd Rd., Ing the time the latter served aszoning ordinance stipulated that there was an existing tar too late and that arguments Strathmore, Matawan Township. Pictured from left, are. building inspector. all fees collected for building company in the Edwards permits were to be retained by dustrial Park. I purposely should have been advanced in Morton Wall, temple executive board vice president!: Attacking the Democratic prior actions before the court. the inspector. stalled for three months before Robert Weinstein, board chairman and temple past pretU charges item-by-item, Mr. Devino Pair Deny ConspiracyJudge Horn gave the builder's issuing the permit, hoping the (aid that little, if any, emphasis "In my first year in office, 1 Democratic administration would attorney, Fred G. Stickel, 3d, dent, Jules Greenzweig, temple vice president and board, has been,placed on the deputies earned $800. The second year I earned $1,100. During that take steps to amend the ordi- Newark, the right to argue thi vice chairman. Proposed structure of 9,000 square faef abilities. point further before trial. period a permit cost about $17. nance. Accusations in Court . "It is true Mr. Guariglia and Levitt also asserts that 127.' will consist of sanctuary, school and facilities for social 'Out of Line' "I finally had to issue the per- FREEHOLD — Former Ran- Mr. Wynn had equal opportunity appealed the action under term; acres, or 16.6 per cent are re- events. Congregation hopes to raise $213,000. Pledget, mit bepause I had no alternative tan Township Police Chief Ger- to take the Civil Service Com- "This figure was way out of of a union contract. served for public use. Its break- It was not the Democratic ad- ald F. Guntner and trucker An- before campaign officially opened yesterday, totaled mission examination for the post line with amounts being charged Mr. Cohen has resigned as down shows 25 acres active rec- ministration -which was respon- thony Nappi, of Holmdel Town- of assistant inspector. Perhaps in other towns. I convinced the secretary of the company's inde- reational; 49.6 drainage and open $105,000. sible for the plant not being con- ship, pleaded innocent Friday to , their refusal to take the test is anadministration to increase the pendent union and has favorec space; 7.7 church; 11.6 school structed. The taxpayers' associa- conspiracy to trap a truck driver I Indication of their lack of confi- figure to triple that amount, but its replacement by a local of th< 1.5 fire station; 4.4 water supply since negotiations with Levitt tion negotiated with Anthony in a motor vehicle violation. Teamsters Union, a change hi dence in their ability to pass. But Campo Construction Co. officials 8.5 sewage disposal; and 19.Templ6 e Beth Ahm Starts We never said it. and Sons (developers of Strath- Guntner, appearing before Mon- said Nappi has opposed. commercial. more) lad started I personally and convinced them the land mouth County Judge Edward J. Offers Said Made Robert M. Wood, Matawan "We do, however, question the suggested the $7,500 ceiling on was better suited for garden Ascher, also denied an indictment $213,000 Building Drive According to the indictments Township, is attorney for the the inspector's earnings. apartment construction. The for soliciting two members of the Nappi and Gunter conspired plaintiffs, Mr. and Mrs. Rober MATAWAN TOWNSHIP -r with the pledges, will apply for company agreed and the land Raritan police force to carry out "While the present inspector July 15 "to prevent the adminis- J. Parker, 43 Ayrmont La.; Mr. Strathmore Jews of Temple Beth a loan from Central Jersey Bank was rezoned." the plot. Genovese and his deputies hold full-time tration of law" and that- Guntner, and Mrs. William M. Lynch, 60 Ahm kicked off their building and Trust Co. ['[. Judge Ascher continued both on July 18 offered Patrolma (Continued) positions elsewhere, leaving lit- Idlewild La.; Mr. and Mrs. Mark fund drive Saturday night, an- Mr. Krivitzky predicted that defendants in $2,500 bail and said Edward A. Schramm $100 to ar- freshmen candidates are World tle time for performance of their Beck, 56 Ayrraont La.,- and Mrnouncin. g $105,000 has already the bank will approve a loan trial dates will be set in the rest Mr. Cohen for speeding or War 2 vets. Azzolina also was appointed duties, I was available Rioting and Mrs. Denne Goldstein, 113 been pledged toward the goal of based on 80 to 90 percent of the fall. reckless driving and $100 addi- In the Korean warfare. constantly. Permits could be ob- Idlewild La. $213,000. cost of construction. On hand tained from me seven days per (Continued) Accusation Made tional if Mr. Cohen was con- thrown around the Negro section In a Champagne-Campaign from the bank Saturday night The candidates were inter- per week at almost any hour. Guntner, 38, of 8 Fair View victed. viewed by The Register at a pic- by Guardsmen, shortages devel- event that marked the first pub- was Charles Mandeville, vice "How many footings have the Ave., Hazlet, and Nappi, 54, pres- Guntner also is accused of nic yesterday sponsored by the oped. Will Sentence lic Kosher affair in Matawan, president. ident of Nappi Trucking Co., a making a similar offer a few Eatontown GOP committee. Loot and Burn some 250 members of the con tank fleet operator, of Rt. 9, Mad- days later to Police Sgt. Roy Karel B. Phillips, Perth Am- Assemblyman Alfred N. Bea- Whole blocks of businesses gregation wined, dined and ison Township, are accused of Hilton. boy and Union City architect, is dleston, Rumson; Freeholder Boy Struck were looted and burned by pil- Area Rapist danced in Mindy's Restaurant, attempting to trap a former Nap- Guntner is represented by War- working on final plans for the Benjamin H. Danskin, Wai laging mobs—among them many Strathmore Lanes, Rt. 34. pi driver, Leon Cohen, Soutii ren W. Wilentz, of Perth Amboy, structure which win be altudttd Township and Sheriff Joseph A drug stores and markets. Most On Friday Township Committeeman Jay on a 3.5 acre site on Lloyd Rd. Shafto, Neptune Township; Re- By Truck Is of those which remained undam- Toms River. and Nappi, by John J. Bergin, rtl FREEHOLD - George C Krivitzky told the group that it The temple will include a sanc- publicans seeking " re-election ped were closed. Mr. Cohen has acknowledged Cliftun. Riley, 32, of Victor Avj>., Eaton- stands at the threshold of the tuary, school and social facilities. were not available for comment An 8 p.m.-to-dawn curfew kept that he was involved in a dis- The former chief had directed town, who pleaded guilty Friday temple's most auspicious under- It is proposed as a 8,000-square- about Genovese. Critical residents from seeking food and pute with Nappi over union activ- the force for four years until it to rape and robbery, will taking. He stressed that onl; foot building, with estimated cost MIDDLETOWN — A Cliffwood drugs elsewhere. ities at the Nappi plant. On July was organized on a full time, Democratic Gov. Richard J sentenced Friday Aug. 27. through personal sacrifice will set at $150,000. . '• Hughes has called the professor's Beach youngster is in critical Gov. Brown announced last 26 he was dismissed by Nappi permanent Civil Service basis Monmouth County Judge Ed the goal be reached. But he de- Land acquisition cost is set at remarks "outrageous" but is condition today in Riverview Hos- night: for failure to properly chedr.iiis April 30, Tie is employed as ward J. Ascher accepted plea clared: backing the Rutgers board of pital after he was struck by a "There is a serious shortage truck on a delivery run and has wholesale meat salesman. $16,000; furnishings at $39,000; of the accused masked rapis governors' plan to keep him on truck on Port Monmouth Rd., of food in some neighborhoods "The lot of the Jew has been architectural fees at $9,000 and who terrorized county Lovers the teaching list. Port Monmouth, last night. in the riot areas. It is important to do the impossible." He pre-campaign costs $8,000. Lanes last fall and winter. He Hughes' thinking is that Geno- Richard Zentz, 5, of 195 Mel- to re-establish normal business dicted success for the campaign A $213,000 Goal directed a pre-sentence evalua- vese did not drop his verbal rose Way, Cliffwood Beach, ran and public service in South Los as evidenced by the pledges tion of Riley at the Menlo Park Mr. Krivitzky, building fund bombshell in a classroom but oninto the path of the truck at Angeles." made even before the campaign State Diagnostic Center under campaign chairman, said he the campus. 6:20 p.m. just west of Brainard Word that troops had helped was opened. the state sex offender law. hopes to achieve the $213,000 goal Many Eatontown Republicans Ave., police said. Patrolman Los Angeles law officers regain 5-Year Pledges by summer's end and break Riley has been charged in five attending the outing agreed Robert Foster identified the op-possession of the riot center temple's members ground this fall. Completion indictments with three rapes and The Genovese should be sent to Rus erator of the vehicle as William brought an expression of relief from 170 families in the Strath' would be sometime next year, yesterday from President John- an attempted rape at gunpoint, sia or Viet Nam, C. Law, Jr., 25, of 153 Park PI., more area. he said. Belford. son. unlawful use of a weapon, rob- lull statement on the issue," the Rabbi Morris Rubenstein, spir- According to the driver, the He said in a statement at bery, and carrying a concealed Funds' will come primarily legislator told The Register. itual leader otf the conservative Injured boy's brother, Robert Johnson City, Tex.r weapon. from pledges of contributions to Freeholder director Irwin had congregation, offered the invoca- this to say: "If what I've been Zentz,' 9, and Mrs. Petran Fe- "To resort to terror and vio- He pleaded guilty to raping a be made over a five-y^ar period. tion at Saturday's affair and • reading about is true, Professor licino, 76, of 134 Port Monmouth lence not only shatters the es- 19-year old Freehold girl in a When the goal has been reached prayed for a successful drjve. Genovese has no place in our Rd., Port Monmouth, the boysential right of every citizen to Howell Township woods last Oct officers of the temple, armed Jules Greenzweig, 3 Imbrook system of education which has darted into the path of the on-be secure in his home, his shop 17, and robbery of $10 from an so much influence on our youth coming truck too quickly for it and in the streets of his town, lftyear old Red Bank youth in La., was master of ceremonies. of America." to be stopped. it strikes from the hand of the Ocean Township Dec. 12. He's temple vice president. The Marlboro's temple's president, Gerald • J. Mr. Irwin did not need any The boy suffered a fractured Negro the very weapons with Still open are assaults in Ocean coaxing to give vent to his beskull and a fractured left hip. which he is achieving his own Township at the same time of the Ritz, 42 Idlewild La., made the lief. emancipation." robbery, in Colts Neck Oct. 31Apartmen, t welcoming address. ,: Assembly candidate Joseph Az- Probe Purse Theft King to Visit and in Neptune Township Jan, George Moshen, 13, son of Mr. zolina didn't hesitate, either, in At Miami, Fla., Dr. Martik 22. In the latter the 25-year-old Zoning Hit and Mrs. Howard Moshen, 46 making a strong pitch aga From Parked Car Luther King said he planned to woman who was accosted drove Chilton La., spoke on behalf of keeping Genovese on the Rutgers UNION BEACH —Police here travel to Los Angeles "in the off and was shot in the right FREEHOLD — An attack on temple youth. He is the congreg'a- staff. He said: next few days" at the request shoulder. ion's most recent Bar Mitrvah are investigating the reported the new Marlboro Township gar- : "I am a ready reservist in thetheft of a purse containing $80, of Negro leaders in the area. At Howell Township, Riley al den apartment zoning provision boy. Navy (Lt. Commander), and, taken from a car parked at Peb- The Nobel-prize-winning civil legedly attacked the young wom- has been launched by a develop- Joseph Samuels, president of like many others, may be re- ble Beach yesterday. rights leader said he would visit an after finding her, a girl friend r of mass single family houses. I.K.L.A.G. and Co., Brooklyn, called and wind up in Viet Nam Watts, once order was restored, N.Y. fund raising and public re- Patrolman Albert Wade was and two male companions in a U. S. Home and Development and remarks by the likes of to deal with underlying social lations concern directing the cam- summoned to the scene at 2:15 parked car. He allegedly robbed Corp., which has been involved Genovese burn us up. If I had problems. P.O. CLERKS SEEK RAISES — Trio of Red Bank postal paign, also addressed the guests. p.m. by Frank Bubaris, Maspeth, each of the young men of $1. Atin protracted litigation with the ^youngster going to Rutgers and clerkj, attending, National Postal Union pay raise rally N. Y., owner of the car. The left What caused the riots? Expert Ocean Township, the situation al- township administration to get Mrs. Morton J. Wall, 43 Cam- his teacher I'd front window had been smashed opinion varied: , in Washington, drop into office of Rep. Jamas J. How- legedly was similar. approval to build homes on prop- bridge Dr., served as chairman out of there in double open with a rock, the officer re- —Los Angeles Chief of Police of Saturday's affair. ard (D-3d Dist, N.J.) to ask his assistance. Standing be- Riley was represented by Wil- erty it owns, charged in a Su- 1U1CK Iimgi^-aa^-^ - A [illlani jforitpr saM_jjy[J .rights •t—Jjiflm_T\ Wichmann, Red Bank, perior Court suit filed here that Founded early in 1963, ,the Candidate ColemarMvas brief In Mrs. Maria Bubaris, the c demonstrations had contfitioned K temple's members have con- who had been assigiicu i>y uwr aparcineiiirpmn is niegsir his declarations. "Genovese owner's wife, was taken fro Negroes to be ready for violent Keyser, Atlantic Highlands, acting'supervisor of the |»oit court. ducted services in fire nouses, the dashboard compartment. action. a variety of grounds. should be dismissed but it's prob- office there; Gary Harness, Middletown, president of first aid squad buildings, public ably too late now to do anything The couple had been swi —Bernice Ennis, assistant pro- It listed (1) alleged spot zoning schools, and, on occasion, .In about it unless the pressure ming at the beach, police r fessor of clinical psychiatry at the Red Bank branch of the NPU, and Joseph Bergen, Cut Sentence to permit apartments in a spe-tents. ., ;•• mounts." Mr. Coleman added: ported. the University of Southern Cali- Harlet, secretary of the local NPU. Howard promised cific limited area; (2) a proce- "We advocate freedom of speech, fornia, partially blamed a week- Of Prisoner dure which allows special use but but this professor went over- Sell Fast! The Daily Regis* long heat wave: "The excessive to support pay hike legislation for the clerks! FREEHOLD - A Nutley man circumvents the Board of Ad- board with it. Wonder how our Classified. heat acts' as a stimulant and »mmitted to a state reformatory justment in favor of the Planning stress on already quite strained in June for possession of stolen Board; (3) requires exorbitant individuals." Builder's Suit Names Critic goods had his sentence reduced fees for permits; (4) sets up an NOW-SAVE DOLLARS ON —Psychologist James R. Silber Friday by Monmouth County illegal procedure and omits ade- blamed economic disadvantages FREEHOLD - The J. D. Con- to be built, that 150 have been Judge Thomas J. Smith. quate standards; (5) assigns to and conditions in an area which struction Corp., and J. D. Hold- built or are in some state of Thomas Salvatoriello, indicted the Planning Board right of de- is 98 per cent Negro: "The ghet- ing Corp., Cresskill, and James construction, and that sales have for possession of 10 electric ovens termination on architectural de- to contributes to a sense of iso- D'Agostino, Tenafly, have struck been impeded by a "deliberate worth $1,050 "folen from Aber- sign and. esthetic consideration lation, loneliness, differentness back at one of their sharpest campaign of villification" under- deen East Club Apartments, without setting forth standards; and separateness — working to- critics. taken by Mr. Isaacs soon after Matawan, Oct. 13, had been (5) sets an arbitrary ratio of one gether to create resentfulness." In a suit filed in Superior he bought his home in July, 1964. sentenced to Bordentown Re- garden apartment unit to five Complete Control Court here, the corporations, de- The suit asks compensation for formatory for an indeterminate one-family houses in the town- Long Beach police, aided by veloper and sales agent, respec- losses, and punitive damages. ship, and (6) limits consideration Los Angeles officers and Na- :rm. tively, for Stonehurst-at-Free- John D. Halleran, Long Branch, of applications by the Board of tional Guard units, curbed law- Judge Smith changed the pen- hold housing project, accuse Sid- is attorney for the plaintiffs. Adjustment to those approved by lessness at the city's Negro sec- ilty to a $250 fine and two years ney K. Isaacs, 19 Windsor Dr., the Planning Board, thus contra- tion and said control was com- irobation. co-defendant, Freehold Township, with damag- vening authority of the former. plete there. Thomas Hagen, also of Nutley, ing their reputations and hurting The suit names the township They said the officer killed by previously had drawn a suspend- sales. Find Missing as defendant and > asks that the gunfire may have been hit by ed reformatory term and proba- say •;.., Mr. D'Agostino is president of tion. zoning law amendment, adopted a discharge fired as another of- June 25, be voided, and that no 11737 ; ficer struggled with an armed both corporations and contends Transatlantic permits be issued under it. Negro. It wasn't determined im his standing in the building trade of your mediately whose gun killed the has been injured.by statements Man Is Held policeman. Mr. Isaacs has made at Town- Sloop, Sailor neighbors ~FREE ESTIMATES, ship Committee meetings, and to The San Diego riot was also FALMOUTH, England (AP)- On Charge the press, and in the filing of • Derimn • Mod.m Kltcheni brought under control. The Coast Guard reported today FREEHOLD — Beverly H. • Garages • Bathroomi complaints in the municipal Negro newsmen who mingled 1 that Robert Manry and his lit-Brown, 43, of43 Koenig La., No Minimum • forth Hiiclosuru • Masonry with the mob—on streets where court. Freehold Township, charged with • Room Addition! • Healing tle sloop Tinkerbelle have been white men were beaten merci- Monmouth County Judge Ed- sighted 20 miles south of Wolf- stealing $70 from Norkus Broth- Balance Required lessly—noted a surprising aspect: ward J. Ascher last April 30 dis-rock, off the Cornish coast of ers Foodtown Market, Rt, 33, The Negroes rioted with- jubila- missed three complaints by Mr.England. Thursday, was held in lieu of tion. Their excited battlecry: Isaacs, charging, structural de- The Coast Guard said the $500 bail Friday by Magistrate 'Burn, baby, burnt" fects in his home at Stonehurst. Cleveland, Ohio, newsman and .lexanded Levchuk pending a • SCHLOEDER • Many of the homes destroyed The action reversed convictions his 1314-foot sloop were seen at hearing Wednesday. In the more than 2,000 major and a $150 fine imposed in the11:55 a.m. (5:55 a.m. EST) by Brown-allegedly scooped cash CONSTRUCTION CO. fires, however, were those of municipal court last December the fishing trawler Clearwater, rom a store register and ran by Acting Magistrate Barclay 250 Shrewsbury Ave. Red Bank Negroes. A white fireman, Bat- which was en route to the Scilly rom the building. He was caught talion Chief Ken Long, 40, said Malsbury. Islands. by Robert Norkus, assistant 741-2139 291,-9065 he and his men were driven In the suit, Mr. D'Agostino says Manry'g position was within manager, and several stock away by sniper fire as they £ha{ Stonehurst contains 500 two or three days sailing of hisclerks about four blocks from the sought to save a home. acres on which 416 homes were goal—Falmouth Harbor.' ' * scene, polica said. ,Cts«, Bty kit. Firemin Cut 4-Mondty, August 16, 1965 lit recent jr«dutte of (he U.S. THE DAILY REGISTER 101st Seeks Blind Men's Coast Guard Osffltge Control jfe '; TODAY'S BUSINESS MIRROR: School, Groton, Conn. J Th>d base CoMh Reggie Enlistees At By SAM DAWSON jdambake Vice president Charles Case Otero at the Cincinnati, Reda presided in the absence of George tytyed first base in 11 games The Fort On Sept. 28 Ellis, president, who is vaca- jtor the 1945 Chicago Cubs and tioning in Maine. FORT MONMOUTH - A one- Economy Base HIGHLANDS - Plans for a Slit .391. His nine hits w time special recruiting effort i (singles. Investing now underway for airborne volun- dambake to benefit Camp Hap- teers for assignment to the 101s piness of the New Jersey Blind Prompt Service! Roger E, Spear By ROGER E. SPEAR Airborne Division. Is Called Solid Men's Association were made at Q) "I am a 19-year old col- much lower than the best levels Now at Fort Momnouth is a Dawson the Highlands Lions Club meet- three-man team from the 101st ige sophomore, studying on two of that period. their worldly goods in startJin; ing at Bahrs' Landing Restaurant cholarships. I would like to in- I would prefer Crowell-Collier, The group from the famec NEW YORK (AP) — In the 20 "Screaming Eagles" division has years since the end of World fashion. In the 20 years, 113 mil Tuesday night. The event is est some vacation earnings and perhaps even stronger In educa- lion American-made cars hav Chesebrough- tional publishing. Earnings have offices in the Fort's Re-enUstmen War II the American people scheduled for Sept. 28. m considering have produced goods and ser- been sold. Dollar volume of au ond's, coupled with either been making a fine comeback Office in Building 614, where per- sonnel may discuss their inter- vices valued at $8 trillion. And ontos and parts exceeded $620 bi! The olub also discussed the imerican Motors or Random and the shares have shown good) lion. In the 20 years some $271 fall entertainment and dance. louse. What do you advise?" ests. No appointment is neces the 20th anniversary of V-J Day technical action in a difficui sary and the airborne represen Saturday few questioned the billion of installment credit wa Guest for the evening was Fire- G. B market. tatives are available during duty sotidness of the foundation on involved in car purchases. man Paul Case. U.S. Coast A) You seem to be getting hours, 8 a.m. to S p,m, whioh the economy is now Literally millions of washin; Guard, in the damage control long very, nicely. I like Ciicse Q) "Recently you advised In- The 101st airborne recruiting based, as dizzy as its height machines, dishwashers, electri field, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles iroughjpond's, which has b vesting $3,500 in Federal Nation- team will be on the post until may seem. ranges, refrigerators, air condi towing good growth in a high al Mortgage Association to Friday, Sept. 3rd. The growth of the economy tioners, television sets were pur- DOG 'AUDITIONS' SET DEPENDABLE WORK competitive field. American yield 4.4 per cent. Why would it Accepted applicants will go di- has been far faster than that of chased. lotors has just cut its dividend not be better to put the $3,500 in Who takes credit for the strik RARITiAN TOWNSHIP — The BY OUR EXPERTS rectly to the three-week jump the population although that ha; Community Theatre, "Summer half and reported lowe savings and loans at a higher school at Fort Benning, Go. This gained 38 per cent-^from 140 ing growth in the American rnlngs. I believe this company rate? Is there some reason you economy? Great strides in pro- Horizons" will hold 'auditions' is followed by assignment million persons in August 1945 for shaggy dogs on next Friday ias some serious problems do not advise using savings and straight to (he 101st Airborni to 195 million today. duction efficiency has made i head, and I would avoid the loans?" P. G. Division at Fort Campbell, Ky, possible for U.S. manufacturer: at 9 p.m. in Hie high school. The But the Gross National Prod- dog will be a member of the cast :ock. A) None whatsoever, provided to produce the goods. Thi IN THAILAND uct, the value of all goods and of "Camelot" to be presented at their deposits are insured up to services produced, has more steady rise in personal incomes I assume you are interested in $10,000 per account in 'the Fed-j BANGKOK, Thailand-Airman making for a much larger mid the Union Avenue School audi- 36 BROAD ST. andom House because of its than tripled in Bhat time, GNP torium on Friday and Saturday! eral Savings & Loan Insurance First Class Andrew S. Brent, son has gone from J214 billion at die-income group, furnished tin ixcellent position in the textbook Corp. These are, however, fixed of Andrew S. Brent, who resides markets to pay for the huge in- nights RED BANK eld, which is sure to benefit :he end of the war to about $660 as to principal and there is no at 11 Elmwood St., Leonardo, billion this year. , crease in goods and services. om Federal aid. The company positive assurance that current N. J., is now on duty with a The financial status of the av- And where the incomes didn well-managed but earnings — high rates will continue indefi- U. S. Air Force unit in Thai' cover it, the extension of per- ,ough gaining in recent years— nitely. erage American has changed land. ust as remarkably. His posses- sonal credit did. Most manufac e still well below those of Fanny Mae has raised its A chaplain assistant, he sup- turers agree with the lending 959-fll, and the stock's price is sions, debts, savings, spending nual dividend in each y,ear since ports U. S. air activities in Thai and net worth, all have soared, agencies that without consume) GOING TO 1958, the last increase coming land which include the expand- Individuals have spent $5.3 credit the unparalleled econom after the advice you refer toj ing Southeast Asia airlift, tacti- pillion since 1945 and personal ic growth couldn't have been THI CITY? was given. A rather unique fac- cal air operations and aerospace consumption now runs at $423 achieved. tor is that its preferred stock is defense—all closely co-ordinated, billion a year. Is this on-the-cuf? debt dan owned by the U. S. Treasury| with the Royal Thai Air Force. In the 20 years Americans gerously high? Department. Dividends come ' His wife. Branda, is the ook on mortgages totaling $475 "Tens of millions of American : LEAKY monthly and I like Hie stock; for daughter of Lt. Col. and Mrs. Jo- families have used consume million, as the number of home conservative people who do not saph Jowers of Albuquerque, owners rose 75 per cent to 35 oredit for the past 20 yeais,' require a savings reserve. N. M. million today. Consumer credit says t. Walter Lundell, presi Airport Plaza, Hwy. 36, Hazlet, N. J. •ose from $5.7 billion in 1945 to dent of C.I.T. Financial. "Their •GUTTERS? $78.7 billion today, with install- ability to handle their financial and Keansburg Terminal Newest Cabinet Member ment debt being the largest problems with sound judgmen R.T. Fare $2,10 N.Y.C. jomponent at $61.7 billion. is shown in this: Our credit loss R.T. Pare SI .59 Newark • LOW, LOW PRICES But financial assets of individ- es have never been more than a Kept in Shape fey Wife lals have climbed too, with the fraction of a penny on each dol otal now estimated at $1.37 tril- iar we advanced." SAVE NOW SCARSALE, N.Y. (AP) - One of the most attractive So, the American public in 20 N.I Aida Gardner could tell the rev recent additions to top echelon ion. These include.checking and savings accounts, savings and years of tripling its rate of New whlft or mill finish Aluminum Gutters for th» secretary of Health, EducaWo: Washington, Mrs. Gardner is production and consumption is and Welfare a few things — am small, slim, chic, with salt and loan shares, stocks, bonds, in- urance and pension reserves. also winning good marks for th do-it-yourselfer or Installed by our experts. Coll probably will, in a gentJe, wifel pepper hair, brown eyes in E common sense. way that only means she's in youthful face, a gracious man These assets top liabilities of re for free estimates. W» arc distributors and you terested in his work. ner that's made even more la- individuals to produce a net; H. dylike by a soft Spanish-inflect- rorth of $1.11 trillion. Sell Fast! The Daily Register get thi benefit of our buying prices. LEAKY Although the newest membe: a if President Johnson's Cabinet ed voice. Americans have added to Classified. GUTTERS CAUSE SERIOUS DAMAGE. Mm. Gardner, has done quit Born Aida Marroquin in Gua- Thirteenth Annual Bi well for himself in education temala, she met Gardner while and there's no doubt but that hi: she was visiting a sister in Palo ANTIQUES SHOW and SALE w health and welfare have beei Alto, Calif., and he was an un- ._. • NMD mm • rm i looked after most efficiently b; dergraduate at Stanford Univer- St. Paul's Methodist Church T. the pretty head of his owi I ^ MiijmiSmria, I A.M.- » MJ. sity. Corner Bridge and West Lake AVM. •M iitchen Cabinet. sa Mrs. Gardner's domestic pol; "Then I left for two years. We BAY HEAD, NEW JERSEY so cy is uncluttered. corresponded and when I came Donation, 85 Cents Gl "I keep my family trim. back we were married." JIvWllS naa wmftfwng f Tuesday, Aug. 17 - 11 A.M. to 10 P.M. eed them healthy and simpl That was in 1934. For the next NEW YORK •KEANSBURG :ood," she says. "I don't believ Wednesday, Aug. 18- 11 A.M. to 10 P.M. 32 MtOAB ST. 741-7500 RED BANK few years they lived in college Thursday, Aug. 19 -11 A.M. to 6 P.M. a wife should devote herself en towns while he got degrees and LONG BRANCH BUS LINE at tirely to her husband, but hi taught psychology. Art and Needlework Sales on Lawn 787-0066 e 75 Bnchwoy, Keonsburt e 7W-96T6 interests should come first.' ' Luncheon Served — Afternoon Tea By the time Worid War II got under way and Gardner went into the Marines and later the Office of Strategic Services, mst meH/m is ptopu they were parents of two daugh- ters. The girls now are both ONLY PEOPLE MAKE A GOOD BANK married, Francesca living in California, Stephanie in New York. For almost 20 years the Gard- ners have lived in Scarsdale, N.Y; — from wMcto he has com- muted to his Carnegie Corp. office In New York City. Her husband may be her fa- vorite subject but her approach Is completely nonsticky. For Ml instance: "He Is a very nice person. He always works hard, but he always has time for en- joying his family." She adds with a wink: "He'd better!" One thing she particularly admires about him: "He always gets up so happy. He works late and gets up early and is pleas- ant. Now me, I would just as soon not talk very much until after coffee."
Transportation Officer
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There are many good reasons for borrowing money. Even with the most carefnl budgeting, there are times when an emergency or Miss Patricia E. LeMoine major expense calls for more cash than one has on hand. FORT MONMOUTH — Miss Patricia E. LeMoine of Marlboro, Every week First Merchants makes hundreds of loans. Why do so traffic manager of the transopr- many people with money problems come to us? Because they know tation office, has been detailed Darts, Coronets, Polaras-you'll find 'em all, fri sky as colts and raring to go, in your local Dodge to the position of transportation that onr Loan Officers are PEOPLE too, who live in the area we officer, it was announced by Col. Boys corral. We've got to turn 'em loose, so we're handing out the hottest deals in torn Prove it to serve, and have lots of experience in solving financial problems. E. T. McConnell, commander of yourself. No matter what you're riding now, ride over to The Dodge Boys corral, rope in the the U. S. Army Electronics power-packed new Dodge that suits you—and ask, "How much?" Whichever Dodge you choose, Whenever YOU need money for any good reason, just come in to Command's Support Command. you'll appreciate The Dodge Boys' fair dealing and straight talk—and, most of all, you II appreciate tf the First Merchants office nearest you. Low cost bank interest rates Miss LeMoine has been em- deal of a lifetime—at The Dodge Boys'year-end roundup! and conveniently arranged repayment terms are always available. ployed in the post transportation office 13 years in administrative YOU CAN TELL THEY'RE -GOOD GUYS— NRDAA and traffic management posi- THEY ALL WEAR WHITE HATSI tions. The transportation office, with • personnel of 148, has an an- nual budget of about one million Labriola Motors, Inc. Werner's Automotive Inc. dollars. In addition, its traffic management division, which 120 E. Newman Springs Road Highway 36 CONVENIENT COUMVUITi OmCES Miss LeMoine has headed up _ • l«4 Bull • luuiiia • north A.borj Puk • Tttr bn since August. 1961, handles Red Bank ' Belford BdiUtl • Men. • CIU N«k • Ana-Nolnu Cttj freight, passenger and household H«od O//l«. Ml ifattuon Av*.. Mbvry Petit movements, involving "big mon- BOYS m W«lk-Up FKHMM «rf bt>n|Mn«Mt able against open allotments, rather than against Fort Mon- mbuth budgets. < ,200 in Scholarships Awarded Seven Students THE DAltY REGISTER WEST END — Seven students Bank High School and Mr. Es- gram Is one of its key activities. the scholarship standings candi- position of the families Involved. mestic and International relief Thursday night were presented posito of Long Branch High In selecting winners of awards, dates have earned in high school Throughout the nation^ UNI- programs, mental health, youth J.2,200 scholarship awards by the School. it does so on the basis of both and college and the economic CANS have been active in do- activities, educational programs Greater Long Branch Chapter of Receiving $300 awards were and fresh air camps for children UNICO National, at a dinner Ralph Acquaro Jr., tson of Mr, and for the physically handi- meeting in Ilvento's West End and Mrs. Ralph Acquaro Sr., 71 capped. It co-operates with Manor. Prospect Ave., Red Bank, fo: other charities and service or- Receiving a $500 award was second year studies at Rutgers James Anthony Rossi, son of Mr. ganizations. With Nnrbtrry'i Rwtlvlng CtMrf* University,- and Joseph A. Valen UNICO will hold Its 37th an- Account, you *ov* HIM and •Hurt tnd Mrs. Mario Rossi, 56 Wav- ti, son of Mr. and Mrs. Josepr NEWBERRY'S . ... . II makn shooting so •ay erly PI., Red Bank, for third nual national convention at the M fast and you hav* wttflt yw Valenti, 38 Washington St., Lonj DOWNTOWN KED BANK Irani whm y«i n—i IL year studies at George Washing- Branch, for second year studiei Haddon Hall Hotel, Atlantic City, Optn Wed. and Fri. Iv» 'HI 1 ton University, Washington, D.C. at Seton Hall University, South 21 Mr. Rossi is a graduate of Red Orange. Mr. Aclquaro is a grad- Bank High School. uate of Red Bank High School deceiving $400 awards were and Mr. Valenti of Long Branch trrado Mustillo, son of Mr. and High School. Mrs. Valentino Mustillo, 43 Spring St., Red Bank, for third Receiving $150 awards were year studies at Montclair State Miss Francine Delores Raviele College, and James Ralph Espo- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. An Speed Riggs, sito, son of Mrs. James Esposi- thony A. Raviele, 452 Dewey St to, 290 Willow Ave., Long Long Branch, for first year stu- famous tobacco Branch, for second year studies dies at Montclair State College, auctioneer at Trenton State College. Mr. and Miss Angela Vera Buono, Mustillo is a graduate of Red daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Johr recommends C. Buono, 101 Jeroloman Ave., Long Branch, for first year stu- dies at Glassboro State College Both are graduates of Long Branch High School. Miss Ra NEW viele's award is named the UNICO-Louis Farina award, foi excellence, in honor of the late Mr. Farina of Monmouth Beach the chairs you've been past president of UNICO. HIM STRIKE FILMS hearing so much about The presentations were madi * sturdy construction by William J. Chiego, 45 Madi They put back the taste • tangent-spotted wheels son Ave., Red B#nk, past presi' UNICO WINNERS — Charles llvon-ro, incoming president of the Greater Long Branch • • bright attractive dent and scholarship chairman others take away persimmon and whits with Charles llvento, the incom- Chapter of UNICO National, standing (eft, and William J. Chiego, outgoing presi- color ing president, presiding. 3 yur WRITTEN dent, right, presented scholarships to seven Monmouth County students Thursday .GUARANTEE UNICO means unique, "the ini night at Ilvento's West'End Manor. Recipients, left to right, standing, are James A. tials of which stand for Unity o Rossi, Corrado Mustillo and James R, Esposito. Seated, Ralph Acquaro, Jr., Miss men—Americans all, of Italian ex It Pays To Advertise in The Daily Register traction, banded together Francine Raviele, Mist Angela Vera Buono and Joseph A. Valenti. Neighborliness and Integrity to provide Charity for the less foi tunate and Opportunity for youtl Lose Licenses to assume Its God^given right t For Speeding a life free from fear and full WHY WAIT? USE YOUR CREDIT TO SAVE NOW-JUST SAY "CHARGE IT" hope for the future." There an TRBNTON — Grounded for more than 100 chapters and 3,001 members throughout the Unitec days arc 14 Monmouth Coum States. drivers who have lost their censes under the 60-70 excessiv • wtikors, crutches and canes In the Greater Long Brand •conunodos Chapter, the 30 members adhen speed program, Miss June Str< to its slogan of "Service Above • bathtub seats and rails lecki, director of motor vehicle; Self" to further the best inter- has announced. •trays and accessories ests and welfare of the commu- Ite Shrewsbury Shops nity. In its 11 years of service, Suspensions were given Donal the Greater Long Branch Chap- J. Conley, 43, of 47 Ivanhoe La SHREWSBURY ter of UNICO and its Ladies ol Matawan; Willmer Barr, 30, of 1 PHARMACY UNICO Auxiliary have awardec Rt. 79, Marlboro; Keith R. Lar 23 scholarships totaling $11,500 an siedel, 20, of 25 W. Front St., Rei •ROAD ST, SHREWSBURY more than $4,000 in donations tc Bank; Billy L. Stafford, 2\ of 11 Fra* Delivery • 741-4874 civic, welfare and charitable or- Bangs Ave., Asbury Park; Stan ganizations. The scholarship pro- ley, E. Richards, 35, of 50 Broai St., Eatontown.; Judith J. Landin 22, of Fainfield Rd., Freeholi Luke V.. Iovine, 21, of Rd. Eatontown; Ronald L. Steven Decorating Problems 19, of 437 Harnell Ave., Oakhursi John V. Drinkard, 20, of 164 h Disappear ... at Sterling! cust Ave., West. Long Brand Eileen Glockner, 28, of 17( covers any color Our talented decorator staff is always on hand to take the Bailey Rd., Belmar; Richard M Casler, 18, of 384 Sairs Ave, in one coat without uncertainty out of decorating . . , and put the pleasure Long Branch; Calliupi G. Paris in! Consultation's are available without obligation . . . mas, 25, of 34 Peaditree R< Oakhurst; and Leonard N.Cai priming or your whether you're planning to purchase one piece or .do an penter, 20, of 88 Lippincott Av< entire home. Come in for your free decorator consultation Long Branch. money back!* ... soon! ' Union Endorses Demo Slate NEPTUNE — The Monmoutl and Ocean County Building am Construction Trades Counci AFL-CIO, has announced the en- dorsement of Ocean. Township Mayor John; J. Reilly and Thorn as J. MucciforL of. Toms Rive Democratic candidates for th state Senate. Also endorsed were three Mon- mouth County Democratic .As- semblyman Patrick J. Mcti Jr. of Middletown, Red Banl Mayor Benedict R. 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TEL: 771-3100 MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER, EATONTOWN, N. J. er 222-1200 MtmMr Fodorel Itoiorvo iyittm and Morel DOSMII Imuroia Corp. Continuation Off A March • The Register's Opinion Jim Bishop: Reporter 'Eminent For Want of a Nail... ' Recently, I watched Peter Ustinov melt into a chair like a buttery omelet in a hot skillet, and his television host, Larry The inept handling of the multi- Union Beach that it would not foot King, asked if he thought out his opinions before reaching million-dollar Bayshore erosion project the bill for West Keansburg-Keang- the cameras. "Oh no," said the talented actor, '? cant wait would be hard to believe except that burg facilities, was reported In an until you ask me about people so I can find out what I really think of them." * ' . •A seeing is believing. exclusive Register article in June. This Is not as obtuse as it sounds. As The project, designed for storm Still the state agency took no action, I watched the show, I applauded Mr. King, but rather, head in sand, took the who is now the most incisive of the Inter- and hurricane protection along the viewers, for asking it. All of us keep mental position that no problem existed. shoreline, came into being, on paper, notes on people, and they crystallize lnt^r some four years ago. Government red Finally, last month, the state opinions only when something dramatis^ agency consulted with officials in happens. tape has held up sandfill, levy and For example, I was asked, at a dull dike construction, which should have the township of Raritan, of which party, what I think of Richard Cardinal been under way 2>4 or three years West Keansburg is a part, and the Cushing. It was nothing more than a1 con- ago and completed last year. borough of Keansburg. It in effect versational gambit on the part of the lady gave the township an ultimatum on who asked the question. She was trying to Two Bayshore municipalities, Mal- relieve the tedium of carrying martinis — costs including an outright demand, awan Township and Union Beach are inside and out — and I represented a Roman according to Mayor Marvin Olinsky, BISHOP Catholic opinion. to be blamed for some of the initial that Raritan pay all Union Beach "He will never replace Ted Williams," I said. At best, It red tape, but the federal and state was a contemptuous dismissal, "but" the simple trutlrwssrt had costs. governments are responsible for most no opinion and I am not one to say "Great man"._wheji JL do It still has not satisfied a Union not mean great man. At home, I ran down the list of items of it. Beach request that Union Beach offi- known about Richard Cardinal Cushing, and then, too late, Now, there is another new and cials be permitted to approve engi- I arrived at a quotient. • unexpected delay—one which may set If Christianity is love, then this man is a Christian with- neering plans so that over-all plan- out peer. He has no more pretension than a cornflower grov*|i the program back appreciably and ning in that borough will not be ad- ing in a ditch and, quite often, when Catholics try to kiss hit1*? one which could easily have been versely affected, based on the bor- episcopal ring, they find that it has been turned down toward averted. the palm. ough master plan. He visits the elderly poor, and dons an apron to wash Under federal regulations, each Raritan last week pulled out of their feet, on the assumption that if it was good enough for town which is involved in the pro- the program, leaving its fate in doubt Christ it's good enough for him. Further, he will hide his long- gram is supposed to approve its seg- term asthma and emphysema so that, if the old-timers want Keansburg and Middletown had al- to dance a reel or two, he can join them. ment and provide "matching" funds, ready started action to acquire land The only enemy he acknowledges is pomp. Cushing fights along with federal and state aid. easements. it as though it were a vice, which it is. Years ago, Hap Kern suggested that I might find a good story in the cardinal. Earlier this year, the U.S. Army The least that can be expected But, when I reached for it, Cushing said: "What is there to Corps of Engineers redrew the project now is additional delay. At worst, write about? Nothing. If I dp something worthy of a atory, to provide better flood control facili- the entire Bayshore project may be I'll get in touchvwith you." ties for the West Keansburg-Keans- He Is tall and slender and, In the black cassock and skull in jeopardy. Keansburg has already cap, looks like an exclamation point upside down. His con- burg area. In doing so, it included pointed out that without the Rari- versation is blunt and is delivered with a nasal Boston accent. several hundred feet of Union B«ach tan portion of the program, it Sylvia Potter: Your Money's Worth At the inauguration of John F. Kennedy, the cardinal spoke property. would not be feasible for Keansburg so long that the lectern caught fire. He doesn't like people who do not like people. To Cardln| The state Department of Conser- to participate. Cushing, every face exposes a soul, and his primary job Is vation and Economic Development, In light of shoddy government save souls with love and understanding. In this, he and Bureau of Navigation, which is co- methods, Raritan'« action is under- How Sixties Have Sizzled John XXIII saw eye to eye, and it was no surprise when the stout Italian made the skinny Irishman a Prince of the ordinating the program, did not bother standable. It wants costs reappor- We are now midway through the decade New car sales 7.5 million 9 million 20% which most of us heralded on Jan. 1, I960, A bias toward underestimating our future Church in 1958. to notify Union Beach and made no tioned. Before all is lost, it is high at likely to be the greatest period ot pros- has almost always been built into long-term A year ago, Bishop Coleman Carroll of Miami invited immediate plans for cost apportion- time for state and federal authorities perity the world has ever known. As we forecasts. At the 1939 World's Fair in New Cardinal Cushing south to preside over a national convention and, at the same time, preach for contributions to the missions ment for this sector. to take the matter in hand—and not made our dazzling projections on growth, York, for instance, a leading automobile incomes, auto sales, eta., maker was asked to make his wildest guess of South America. The South Is not fertile Catholic country, This fact, along with a decision by by ultimatum, which will not work. we also gave the decade on how many cars would be on U.S. roadt but the Cardinal endeared himself to the press by referring to such catchy titles as the by 1960. His wildest guess was 38 million. himself as: "A distinguished beggar." "Soaring Sixties," the "Siz- It turned out to be 61 million. In downtown Miami, he was almost crushed to death by zling Sixties," the "Spiral- a crowd and, looking over thousands of heads, spotted a This tendency to underestimate our,econ- Robert S. Allen, Paul Scott: Inside Washington Ing Sixties," etc. strange priest gaping at him. "Don't stand there, man," h» omy was underlined In a recent major study said. "Take lip a collection." of the accuracy of economic forecasts by So optimistic were the At a dinner for women, he studied hundreds ef upholstered Victor Zarnowltz of the National Bureau of majority of the experts that figures and intoned: "It seems to me that you ladies ought Economic Research. Celler Has Yen for Limelight way back then they dared to be on my diet." Later, he sniffed the air for donations? \ forecast that by 1965 we Even though Zarnowitz linds. that eco- and said: "Some of you are single, and I'd like to remindV WASHINGTON - Rep. Emanuel Celler, Celler apparently was aware of this. He would be turning out $590 nomic forecasts have been more accurate In you that if, in the course of events, you meet a millionaire Inferred to Felghan he would waive his billion of goods and Ber- the past 10 years than hefnre, he report* I wish you would Introduce him to me." 77-year-old chairman of the powerful Judiciary PORTER vices. This meant the value seniority as judiciary chairman and let him the average error In predicting year-to-year Only when he returned to an air-conditioned room at the Committee, apparently has an insatiable of our production would be well over the floor manage the measure. changes in our Gross National Product has Diplomat Hotel did his assistants notice how pale his skin, half-trillion dollar mark by the mid- Improvement over 1954 when $1,- ett Dlrkien, who has done a lot of things would legally prohibit — and drastically pen- ducted by the Civil Aeronautics Authority and sponsored by mighty grateful and proud of your outstand- 614494.060 in federal taxes were unpaid . . . for Lyndon Johnson, has been double-crossed alize — the use of union dues for political the Red Bank Chamber of Commerce and the Red Bank Ro- ing work, Mike," he said. "You have done Sen. Gerrge Aiken, (OD Remiblican mwn- ' by the ^dmlnlitration on hit reapportlonment purposes; (3) a section barring union shop tary Club. Dr. William P. Thompson of Llncroft was directing a mae.ificent job. This bill is one of. the her of th* Agriculture Committee and No, 2 amendment (Hubert Humphrey lobbied against contracts with unions whose officers had failed the course, held-in Red Bank High School three nights a week. great achievements of this Congress, and you GOP member of the Foreign Relations Com- it, which could only have to file non-Communist affidavits; (4) a pro- mittee, was paid an unusual compliment by happened with the White Members of the Volunteer Hook and Ladder Cornpany of ,_-de5eEyt_!Uie1.credjt fpr.it."..,,_,,.,_.,,„„.„.„„,^,^,„ viso that untonsaspmng to union sh.op.status : *'>residetirjohiis6rr It "last week's" White House ^pjg must* bei certified as bargaining agentsi by -"SeliHsr-'TuaiiWl '1irete"-ajipaYaUiy'Sway'"i7um'~a'"irre^'Ine~bisize',^'"" " A Republican leader alto lauded Feign- briefings on Viet Nam. Singling out the vet- the other way), the Repub- secret ballot elections, not by mere card in the fire house, caused damage estimated at $500 to $1,00%-)' »-v han. Rep. Fjank Bow, O., senior GOP mem- eran Vermont legislator, the President ssld, licans might conceivably be checks; (5) a clause banning strikes to gain ber of the potent Appropriations Committee, "He h?.< tremendous knowledge In the fields Carl Mount, son of Mr. and Mrs, Asbury Mount of Keyf in a mood to put some Iron union shop recognition; and (6) a section port, graduated fourth In his class from the State Police declared, "Mike Felghan is the best-Informed of agriculture and International affairs. He into their fight in the Sen- that would prohibit union officials from dis- and experienced member of Congress In the has toum? judgment and never acts from training school at Wilburtha. The new trooper was assigned ate to prevent repeal of the - ciplining members for exercising their legal to Morristown State Police barracks. field of immigration." partisan bias. In the finest sense of the word, right-to-work clause 14(B) Tights to self-expression or individual IRRESISTIBLE LIMELIGHT LURE — Sen. Aiker. fills the role of loyal opposition." of the Taft-Hartiey Act. It political action. Aiken. much surprised by this acclaim, later Because of Feighan's forceful leadership in all depends on whether If 51 Senators can't be found to support remarked smilingly to colleagues, "The producing an immigration bill, it was gen- Dirksen's slow burn c^n be one or more of these amendments to a 14 administration must want my vote very bad- t0 tne erally assumed by his colleagues that he CHAMBERLAIN brought combustion (B) repealer, then the spirit of the Bill of ly on its controversial farm subsidy bill." would be the floor manager when it was con- point. c? . Rights is indeed dead. sidered by the House. The measure faces intense opposition In both The repealer measure, which could have branches of Congress . . . Recruiting of 16 been licked in the House If 10 of the 21 de- Recourse to amending a 14 (B) repeal This view was reinforced by the fact bill is better than nothing. But it is some- that he is chairman of the subcommittee to 22-year-old youths for the National Job fecting Republicans could have been shamed Corps program is seriously lagging in the into turning around, is bound to hit the thing cf a come-down from the expectations that drafted the legislation, and his name Is of a few years ago, when Donald Richberg on the official printed report to the House. District of Columbia. Only one^fifth of a floor of the Senate before the month Is out, longstanding quota of 520 has so far been for Lyndon Johnson has decreed that it must was confidently calling for an amendment to Also, administration leaders were known to the Clayton Act to make "the creation and favor Feightn because of his detailed knowl- filled. I:i an effort to produce more ap- be so. It could be defeated, or filibustered plicants, * vigorous publicity campaign has to death, or amended to the point of being exercise of monopoly powers by labor edge and recognized rating as an immigra- unions . . . unlawful." Mr. Richberg wanted tion expert. been laurctied. unacceptable by the labor chiefs, if only a few key senators would get fighting mad. Congress to declare any form of compulsory unionism to be form of "involuntary ser- The unofficial count in the Senate shows vitude" within the definition of the Thirteenth that 51 senators are for depriving the states Amendment. of the right to prohibit the union shop. But ' Far from going along with Mr. Rich- surely, among those committed to repeal, : there should be a critical number who are berg's deas, which seemed within reach only 49-42 Broad St., Red Bank, NJ. for amending the bill that was passed In a yesterday, 21 House'Republicans — Lindsay, tn Rt 15, Mlddletoini, N.J.-10 East Main St., Freehold, N.I.-I79 Broadway, Long Branch thoroughly gagged House. Some of the pro- Reid, Fino, Horton, Haipern and Pirnie of posed amendments, if accepted, could do New York; Corbett, Fulton, Kunkel, McDade Established 1878 by John H. Cook and Henry Clay much to make repeal of 14(B) palatable to SayJor, and Schweiker of Pennsylvania; Ayres, Mosher, and Stanton of Ohio; Dwyer Published by The Red Baak Register Incorporated the nation, in which case the union bosses would probably be willing to drop the whole of New Jersey; Keith and Morse of Massa- W. HARRY PENMNGTON, President JAMES J. HOGAN, Editor subject. Even the liberal Republican Jack chusetts; O'Konski of Wisconsin; Pelly of , M. HAKOLD KELLY, General Manager Javits of New York has some amending in Washington; and Tapper of Maine — have decided that the Thirteenth Amendment does Member of the Associated Preis mind. And there will be no gag rule applied in the Senate, as there was in the House. not cover a private citizen in a refusal to «•»••"'•' »*"»"•««<• •! « *• letti awt li tti. The threat of a filibuster could be used to pay tribute to other private citizens for the clear the way for amendments even though privilege of holding a life-preserving job. Member of American Newspaper Publishers Association Northern and Western Republicans, In gen- So what does the "inalienability" of the right Member Audit Bureau of Circulation eral, tend to regard filibustering as a South- to life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness "Ever notice how closely North ern device. mean today? Fifty-one senators could answer tau for typomphlou wron la UnfltNOuu, but this question in a way to shame those 21 The six most Important proposed amend- resembles a mushroom cloud?" SSSJtSA badly educated House Republicans if they ments are (1) a clause to grant exemption ThU only would. ' umttn mmm DO ruponUtlUUw for •UUntMta *t ojlnka m uuwi Hem lu from compulsory unionism to anybody whose 6—Monday, August 16, ^965 OUT BANKRUPT ML*-*Clearance uxum oom
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To get plans launched, the .^Gothic architecture, extttbitdOM The new abbey was built in dean called newsmen to a mod- and lectures, music festivals, the early English style with ern cocktail party in his historic From Our Readers and a summer fair in Dean's pointed arches and lancet win- 14th century residence, which Its900thAnniversary Celebration Yard, adjoining the abbey, dows. It was largely, modelled was originally part of the The dean said leaders of The Register welcome* letters from Its readers, provided By GODFREY ANDERSON England, is entirely nonsectari liam the Conqueror, on Christ- on Rheims. abbot's house adjoining the ab- It was King Richard II who bey. There is the historic Jerus- many other churches had prom- they contain signature, address and telephone number. Letters LONDON (AP) - Westmin an. We feel the abbey belongs to mas Day of 1066. All subsequent the- people. We only exclude English monarchs have been had the job completed, extend alem chamber — where King ised to attend and it was hoped should be limited to 500 words. Endorsements of political can- ster Abbey, the shrine where Henry IV died after suffering a to have a specially strong repre- England's kings and queens an those who exclude themselves." crowned there except two — ing the great nave furtlher west didates or commercial products are not acceptable. The abbey's 90Oth year coin- and they were both Edwards. ward at the end of the 14th cen- coronary while at prayer; and sentation from the Eastern Or- crowned, is preparing for th( his son, Henry V, tried on the thodox Church, which is nexti 909lh anniversary of its conse oides with completion of the re- Edward.V was one of the ill tury. He lies buried with his storation of its interior, which wife, Anne of Bohemia, in the crown in his presence, a scene year resuming theological dis- cration in 1065. fated boy princes murdered in immortalized by Shakespeare — cussions with the Anglican Praise ior Aid Squad was begun at the time of Queen the Tower of London in 1483, abbey. the dean said,the main events of Church. The- commemoration will las Elizabeth H's coronation in perhaps by order of their uncle Today the abbey enjoys spe- Marlu Farm a full year — from next Dec. 2! 1953. The stonework now looks the commemoration year would Washington's Episcopalian Lincroft, N.-J. wtoo succeeded to the throne as cial status as what is called a fall on the feast days of St. to Dec. 28, 1S66. cleaner than for many years. King Richard III. Royal Peculiar. That means Cathedral will send its choir'to To Hie Editor: Benedict whose monks started The Isle of Thorns amidst the that'll does not form part of the England to,sing at abbey serv- , I would like to publicly thank the Lincroft First Aid 'We have chosen the theme Edward VIII abdicated the the foundation; St. Peter, for riverside marshes of Westmin- Diocese of London but is direct- ices for two weeks after EasterJK Squad for their quick and efficient help last Saturday when One People to give unity, struc throne in 1936 to marry the whom the abbey is named; and ster, some miles to the west of ly under the Queen's own juris- It is hoped that the U.S. ambas-?' my husband needed transportation to the hospital. ture and coherence to the event; American divorcee, Wallis War- St. Edward the Confessor who of the year," says Dean Eric S the old City of London, first had field Simpson. He is today the diction. Even the Archbishop of sador will attend to read the This is the first time anyone in our family needed the built the original abbey. Abbott. "Westminster Abbey monastic foundation as early Duke of Windsor, uncle of the Canterbury, Dr. Midhael Ram- lessons. help of these men so 1 have never really appreciated what though part of the Church o as the 7th century. The Great queen. sey, who is primate of all Eng- The dean hopes there will be a Festive new copes to be worn a wonderful thing it is to have such an organization in our Church of Abbey of St. Peter Practically nothing remains land and spirituaJ head of the full representation of monks during the 90Wi anniversary neighborhood. was finished by King Edward of Edward the Confessor's ab- Church of England, cannot en- from Benedictine abbeys in Eu- year by the dean and abbey May 1 urge every resident of Lincroft to dig down deep Gold Theft the Confessor in 1065. The king, bey. The great Gothic building ter Westminster Abbey unless rope — not least those from clergy are being woven on and donate all they possibly can when these men knock on who was afterward declared a across the street from the the dean invites him. . , Monte Cassino, the Italian mon- looms at Versailles, which have your door during their fund drive. You never know when saint, is buried 'here. Houses of Parliament dates Arrangements for the 9th cen- astery destroyed in World War not been used for weaving sinc« you will need their help. Is Believed The first king crowned in from King Henry III, who died tenary celebrations are thus II and since rebuilt — for St. Versailles Palace was built in ~-"~ —: "Sincerely : Westminster Abbey _was Wil- in 1272. He pulled down Ed- entirely in the hands of Dean Benedict's Day, March 21. the 17th century. Mm. Lowell H. Willis • 'Inside Job' NEWARK (AP) - Police sail Appreciation today the daring thieves whi scaled a wire fence at Engiehard American Federation of Government Employees Industries and escaped with more Fort Monmoutb Lodge No. 1904 Aan $100,000 in gold "probably t Eatoatown, N. J. inq center lad some connection inside th' To th» Editor: AT tent." On behalf of myself and the other officers and members of Lodge 1904, AFGE (AFL-C1O) Fort Monmouth, N. J., I The burglars climbed over a wish to extend my thanks and sincere appreciation to you for 0-foot fence, then crawled under the excellent and impartial coverage given our recent union n electric-eye alarm, made their AUGUST 16th thru AUGUST 21st campaign. way to a refinery and hauled off I found at all times that the members of your staff were more than 2,850 ounces of raw co-operative and willing to devote all the time necessary to and refined gold within about 20 obtain and report to your readers pertinent information rela- minutes late Saturday night. Come see the tive to the issues Involved, While making their escape the Again, please extend to all members of your staff our thieves set off the electric-eye sincere thanks. alarm just before scampering Very truly yours, over the fence to a getaway car, Thomas J. Coleman olice said. President Detective Lt. Edward McGurty WALLACE laid the thieves "had to be some people who knew the plant very Replies to Minister well. They knew exactly where o get the stuff." New Jersey Tercentenary Pavilion Mew York World's Fair The refinery is part of a huge Ta ftt Editor: complex of buildings stretching 1 have just received t copy of the letter written- to you more than a full city block be by four young college students from New Jersey. I am en- wreen Murray and Astor Sts closing herewith i copy of my letter to them. A spokesman for Engiehard, Sincerely yours, refiner of precious metals, said W. Roy Cowan ;he theft "appears to be in ex- Miss Martha Hammond cess of $100,000," but the exact 896 River Road amount of Ingots and granules Fair Haven, New Jersey taken will not be determined Dear Miss Hammond: intiil an inventory Is made today. Thank you very much for the copy of the letter which you, Newark District Telegraph, a Mr. Pfronuner, Miss Blake, and Mr. Hammond, wrote to The private security agency, said it Red Bank Register, and cartoned to th* Asbury Park Fresa. received an alarm at IV: 10 p.m. I appreciate your courtesy in sending me the copy. Said letter An NDT representative and a is now prominently displayed on our bulletin board, and all of company , security guard in- the personnel of the New Jersey Pavilion have been instructed spected the area and found a to read it. hand truck as well as several I am sorry that you feel you could not be proud of the •ieces of gold and some copper New Jersey Pavilion, It has won more awards than any other «rs alongside the fence. pavilion, or group of pavilions, at the New York eWorld's The burglars, after climbing Fair. the fence, went to die refinery 3 BIG SHOWS DAILY The copy attributed to New Jersey by the Official Guide about 120 feet away and took of the Fair is almost totally erroneous. We repeatedly asked; the gold from an electrolytic vat, Time-iLife, Inc., the publishers of the guide, to correct the vhere it was being processed in copy. Unfortunately, they did not. J am enclosing a set of acid. photographs in my note to one of the members of your group. The burglars carted the gold I trust that you will look at them and iind that we do, indeed, n the hand truck to the fence, have a potter, a weaver, etc., etc. By some incredible coinci- dence, apparently our demonstrators were not functioning iluding foot patrols inside the when you came to the Pavilion. For this, I would like to offer lomplex. my sincere apology, and I would also like to extend an invi- tation to all of you to visit the Pavilion again, as my guests, and see what New Jersey really does have to offer. If you will call me (collect) I will be glad to make these arrangements. Owners Say As for the "dark, beige sand" In our pool, I can only say that, probably, our white sand was wet when you saw it. Market Will (Even our beautiful New Jersey sand looks this way when it Is damp.) The New Jersey sand which we were promised by See SULTAN the 1000 Ib. Uon the Ocean County Freeholders, has not yet been delivered. Be Rebuilt* But we are hopeful that these officials will fulfill their prom- MATAWAN .- The owners of ise and we can have our own sand on our "beach" here at atawan Foodtown announced perform on a tight wire! the Fair. esterday that they plan to re- >uild an enlarged store on the I sincerely regret that our Pavilion was a disappointment ite of the former market, which to you, but I can assure you that our entire staff is conscien- ras destroyed by fire July 22. tiously working to do a good job for you and all the citizens K th« State, • . ' Martin Bell, Calvin Bell and 6incerely yours, Mrs. Gussie Bell are completing W. Roy Cowu plans for the new, enlarged store and expect to begin construc- tion soon. Wants Parkway Widened Additional parking facilities ill be provided by them adja- 30 Silverbrook Rd. :ent to the store. The owners Shrewsbury, N. J. :aid their decision to rebuild on To the Editor: vlain St, was made despite the Enclosed Is a copy of a letter that I sent to Mr. Tonti on 'act that parking facilities in the July 29, 1965. As of this date he his not replied, therefore, lusiness section are still inade- would you print my latter la your column for Letters to the |uate. They said they hope the Editor? •, ' • ayor and Council will imple- ment the thinking of the master 30 Silverbrook Rd. lanners for additional offstreet Shrewsbury, N. J. parking which has been badly Mr. D. Louis Toati, Executive Director leeded to serve the Matawan New Jersey Highway Authority usiness area. ' Garden State Parkway Offices y MeS-'iftSt-fflairy-ietteri Dear Mr. Tonti: condolence, offers of as- Jstance and helpful suggestions In the Sunday Newark News of July 25, 1965, a release ave been received from Mata concerning the parkway quoted you as saying "The 16-mile an residents and these expres Also: section between the Union and Raritan Toll Plazas is the neck lions of goodwill, as well as busi- of the bottle." How very true. I was amazed when I read ess considerations, have en- further in the release that your consulting engineers are only :ouraged them to rebuild in Mat- See the now studying the question of whether more lanea should be mvan. added to the state-owned stretch of the parkway. To those of us who commute daily, it was evident that the need for Get your discount ride~ breath- widening was acute fully two years ago. tickets at any store in the Surely the State Police statistics could prove to you that Hearing Set taking this area has one of the highest accident rates when compared Monmouth Shopping Center to the other areas of the parkway. You also stated that the summer vacationers jam the parkway. How about the com- For Alleged 10 Rides $2.50—with ticket $1.50 feats of muter who pays to drive daily from Ocean and Monmouth 5 Rides $1.25—with ticket 75c Counties to or through Essex County? And how about the Shoplifters daring on thousands of commuters from Union and Essex Counties who 1 Ride 25c—with ticket 15c use the parkway daily to go to and from work? Your con- MIDDLETOWN — Two men cern, I am sure, is not intended to be critical of the motor- ill receive hearings In Munici- Present the merchant dis the ing public. However, how are we motorists to travel north pal Court on Thursday on shop- and south in the future as parkway congestion continues to lifting charges. count ticket at ticket win increase? You also stated that it appears that many people Both men have been released dow. flying are co-operating by staying off the parkway in the peak mder $500 bail. periods, such as Friday from 5 to 8 p.m. Don't lose sight of Arrested were Frank Bukow, trapeze! the fact that the da.ly commuter can't stay off the road — 194 Roxbury Rd., Betford, and he must use it to return home. So he joins the traffic jam Charles R. Falk, Rt. 36, Port regardless of conditions on the parkway. .lonmouth. Those of us who use the parkway daily know that it is Acting Police Chief Raymond now unsafe during the commuter rush houra, rainy weather . Walling, said that Bukow is and, of course, during the summer months. Many people charged with taking $36.96 in justifiably express alarm over high accident and death rates merchandise from Sears Roebuck while too much time is being spent on surveys and planning and Co., Rt. 35, on Saturday. to give the motorist much needed wider and safer roads. The chief said Falk Is charged 15 Fun Thrill Rides When the motorist has to pay tolls to use a road almost daily ith taking $10.83 in merchandise jammed with cars, he arrives at one conclusion — that road rom Two Guys From Harrison, * Ferris wheel * Loop-the-Loor* illll\\1 Is obsolete. I urge you to undertake a crash program to widen It. 35, also on Saturday. * Elephant and pony rides * Spineroo the parkway In the area discussed above giving all motorists who use It. a break. * Merry-go-round * And many others \r- Need Money? Sell those things I Your comments regarding my request for expansion ot the m really don't need with a the entire CIRCUS is FREE to ALL, except the rides Need Money? Sell those things you redly don't need with < a Dally Rtgister Claislfled Ad. REP BANK, 362 BROAD STREET IN GERMANY ROTC Iieatwatnt 16,1965 TOE DAILY REGISTER TELEVISION • THEATER • MOVIES • MUSIC •DINING OUT GERMANY - WC Sttnlej W. SttJVEIR — VnatX, Nfam, ioa of Swaiey B. Niaw, Lepore, jr., 23, whose jafBiti 31 G«oig« St., River PJ««, NJ-. live at » Queen* Dr., UttieSU. has been issigned to the 3d In- Television Highlights hntry Division in Germwy. ver, has been cojnmisaioned a At The Nl»n is a tank crewman in second lieutenant in the Anny condiutoo (I) - BaMball. The and techniques $» South Vietnam. This Is Headquarters Troop, 3d Recon- Reserve upon ooinpletion of a New York Mets. v«. the San Francisco Glanti, the second of four CBS specials titled "Viet- naissance Squadron of the divi- six-week Reserve Officer Train- from Candlestick Park in San Francisco. nam Perspective." Movies sion's 7th Cavalry near Schwein- ing Corps (ROTC) advanced 7:J0-8:M (7) - Voyage to the Bottom 1M1 (4) - Alfred Hitchcock. 'The furt. He was graduated from camp conducted at Indiantown of the Se«. "The Enemies." (Repeat). De- Photographer and the Undertaker. (Repeat). Middletawn High School in 1961. spite a slow start this adventure should hold : Good show. A young photographer, who does RED BANK Gap Military Reservation, Pa. the interest of series fans. The Seaview's a. little macabre moonlighting, is a bit of a CARLTON- OUTDOOR — Von Hyan'« Express The lieutenant received his mutual admiration society. Admiral Nelson "Sammy Gllck" as he tries to improve his fi- Harlow 2:00; 7:00; 9:1». t:30: 12:10; Wild on the Beach 10:50. bachelor of arts degree from and Captain Crane, become guinea pigs In nancial position. There are a few tense scenes EATONTOWN SAYRE WOODS College of William arid Mary, an experiment involving a "hate" serum which since our hero travels in very tense circles, COMMUMTr- SAYRE WOODS-^ Williamsburg, Va., this year. He turns friends into enemies. and a fine cast headed by Jack Cassidy, Harry Von Ryan's Express 2:00; 7:12; 9:11 Barlow 7:15; 9:35; Short Subiecti is a member of Theta Alpha Townes and Alfred Ryder give fans a high 7:00; 9:20. 9-10 (4) — Andy WUllami. (Repeat). Na- DR1VE-IN- time as they get the "picture." Harlow 8:17; 12:23: Good Nilrhbo: MENLO PARK Phi fraternity. nette Fabray is full of pep as she and Joey Bam 10:38. CINEMA— Bishop guest star with Andy tonight. Nanette 1M1 (7) - Ben Casey. "A Little Fun LONG BRANCH Von Ryans Kurass 2:00: 4:30; 1:10; and Andy talk about vacation plans, sing a to Match the Sorrow." (Repeat). Jerry BARONET- 9:35. DEFENSE CONTRACTS traveling medley about Paris, Italy and other Lewis goes dramatic and does fairly well BhenandoaJi 3:30; 7:00; 10:20; Me PERTH AMBOY with his role. He plays a resident neurosur- Halt's Navy Joins the Air Force 2:00 FAMMNGOAIJE - A $28,860 spots of interest, and Nanette plays mother «:«. AMBOYS DRIVE-IN- government contract has been geon who uses clowning to cover up his fear, FREEHOLD Cartooit 8:30; Von ttyan'e Ixpresi to Andy and Joey in a New York tenement awarded to Frequency Engi- and his comedy turns soon become a thorn FREEHOLD— 8:36; 12:31: Tickle Me 11:03. ( sketch. Williams' solos include "Lost in the MAJESmC- neering Laboratories here by the Stars" and "I'm All Smiles." (Color). in Dr. Casey's side. Lewis also directed and Yellow Foils Royce 2:10; 7:10: 8:30. Harlow 2:20; «:05; »:M; Glrli on managed to spark the cast. ASBURY PARK lh« Beach 4:32: 1:15. Defense Supply Agency's elec- t-lt (13) The Quiet Takeover. A study tronics supply center, Dayton, of the use of computer techniques and psy- 11-12:30 a.m. (11) — Merv Griffin Show. BARONET- WOODBRIDGE Zorba the Gretk 7:30; 10:00. Ohio. The contract calls for 39 chological testing as applied to business Merv has actor Walter Brennan, comedienne DRIVE-IN- Von Ryan's Express «:20; 12:25: Bat band pass filters. medicine, science and on a personal level. Renee Taylor, actor Michael Dunn, comic tYMC- Von Ryam Expr«i« 2:10; 7:25; 8:M>. tie or the VUI» FiorlW 10:30 The computer's Impact on our society is Sandy Baron, singer Del Shannon, and Balti- more TV personality John Bartholomew Tuck- MAYFAIR- discussed by architect Walter Gropius, M.I.T. gudplper 2:05; 7:30; 9:5J. Professor Joseph Weizenbaum, and Robert M. er on hand for the chatter and songs tonight. PARAMOUNT- Hutchins, President of the Center for the 11:15-1 «.m. (7) - Nightlife. Host Let Bound of Music 3:30; 8:30. Study of Democratic Institutions. Crane and sidekick Nipsey Russell have an In- ST.JAMES- 10-11 (2) — CBS News Special. "Viet- teresting lineup of guests scheduled — actress My fair Lady 2i30: 8:30. nam: Winning the War." General Earle G. Cornelia Otis Skinner, actor-comic Marty COLLINGWOOD CIRCLE UNDER CONSTRUCTION in Wail Township ii Duncan SHORE DRIVE-IN Wheeler, Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Ingles, flamenco guitarist Juan Serrano, Von Ryan's Express 8:25! 12:00 Thecker Auociates Ready-mixed concrete plant. When Staff, and General Maxwell Taylor, former Parisian publisher Maurice Giordias, and new Wild on tilt Beach 10:<0. Walter Reads Sterling completed, it will be the largest in Monmouth County American Ambassador to South Vietnam are singer Keith Greene. FARMINGDALE with overhead storage space for five different aggre- questioned by CBS correspondents Walter 11:30-1 a.m. (4) - Tonight Show. Laugh- FLY-IN DRIVE-IN- Cronkite, recently returned from Vietnam, ter will be the keynote as Johnny Carson Harlow 8:25: 13:30; Eeducei gates totaling 300 tons. Conveyor belt above can han- Abandoned 10:30. -T H EAT RESJ Harry Reasoner, and Peter Kalischer in an welcomes funny man Alan King and funny NEPTUNE CITY die 300 tens of concrete per hour. The 7'A-acre lite hour long special on America's military part girl Kaye Ballard tonight. Color). NEPTUNE CITY— ir Comfortably Air Conditioned * en Wyekoff Rd., South of Belmar Blvd. will include Von Ryan's Express 2:05: T:20; 9:30. BRADLEY BEACH machine shop and office building, storage areatSand Complete Program Listings PALACE— ahunandoah 2:10: 7:10: 9:15. NOW* BOTHTHETRES parking facilities. It will open Sept. 18, and will employ I Channel 2. . WCBS-TV Channel S WNEW-TV WOR-TV BELMAR 30 persons. WABC-TV Chanaei 11. R1V0LI- Channel 4. . WNBC-TV Channel 7 . . WFK-TV What'« New Pussycat 2:20; t:» i 0:30. ramtani MONDAY 4-Let's Make A Deal 11:25 RED BANK AFTERNOON 5—Film—The Scar- J-Fllm-Pntterns- SPRING LAKE U RCn RA Countys Seli-Employed Now 11:00 Paul Henreld-1 hr., 25 mln. Everett Sloane—1 hr, 40 mln. RITZ- 2-Love of Life—Serial 7—Girl Talk-Panel 11:50 What's New Pussycat 7:00: 9:10. MATINH AT 2 4—Call My Bluff-Gome •—Film—Land ef the Pharaohs— 4—Johnny Canon—Variety Lord Jim 2:30: 1:05: 8:50. 7—Donna Reed—Comedy Jock Howklns-40 mln. ll:J0 MANASQUAN IVININOS 7 -:1 •: BHWffl/l 9.6 per cent. Kefler, son of Mrs. Dorothy 1 MARINE— ietter of Englishtown, N.J., the 2-Fllm-Flxed Bayonets- 5—Romper Room—Children ' Mary Poppins 2:00: 7:00: 9:30. Anawer — TV's Ben^ Casey Of the 13,731 persons in Mori' Richard Basehart—M mln. 11—Laurel and Hardy oveted Bronze Star Medal with 7—Film—Stogeoeacn— «:00 MIDDLETOWN was one of Hollywood's con- mouth County who are their own special "V" (for valor) insignia. Claire Trevor-1 hr., 15 mln. *-Love Thot Bobl—Comedy TOWN- TREVOR firmed bachelors until last bosses, 3,003 operate retail stores • 5:30 4-Blrthdoy House-Children lyriASBURcY PARK Voc Hyans Express 2:10; T:2O; 9:30. month,-when he took pretty K&- and 1,940 have service business- Sgt. Keffer, a C-123 Provider II—Three Stooges—Comedy 7-Gole Storm—Comedy •5 ASBUR 13—Discovery—Sdence 11—Jack La Lanne HAZLET thy Kersh as his bride, Miss »:1J es. The others are farmers, oadmaster at Tan Son Nhut Air- IVENINO Kersh is a singer-actress, who 7-Newi-BIII Owen- " , LOEWS DRIVE-IN- I professional people, wholesalers ield, was cited for exceptional 4:00 •:» Harlow 8:25; 1:00; Good Neljhbo was one of the contestants in and manufacturersffor the most jaliantry during the emergency 4—News—MocNell. Pressman 7-Gele Storm-Comedy Sam 10:30. the Miss Rheingold contest a part. evacuation of Vietnamese soldiers 5-Wllekey Mouse Club • »» PLAZA- noMMuniily ll-News-Martiir O'Hom ...... _: Von Ryam Express 2:20: 7:20: 9:50. "couple" "of y,ears ago! She met Risks Are High Tom a battle area which was 13-Whot's New-Children. ^Topper-Comedy U EATDNTOWN Edwards when she played a sup- 'ailing under control of Viet Cong 4:11 7—Lone Ranger—Western EAST BRUNSWICK What are the risks' involved In I1-Local News-John Tlllrmn 11—Racket Squad—Police . TURNPIKE- porting role in one of the "Benstarting a new business. How forces. 4U INDOOR—Von Ryan's Express T:SO Casey" dramas. She is sched- many of them last more than 7-Wealher-Ken Rabat 4-News-Bab Wilson 11:10; Wild on.the Beach 9:50., When the airfield at Song Be II—Weother-Vlvlon Farrnr 10:00 uled to appear on a forthcoming a few years? was abandoned, the sergeant 4:W 2—1 Love Lucy—Comedy * ATLANTITHEATRE C OFE DIVE-IN "Shindig." Bettye Ackerman, Nationally, it Is shown, approxl 2—News—Jim Jensen ' 4—Truth or Consequences elped load the last of the evac- 5-Astrcboy—CartMn jMinntir Hii;lil:inUs—l"l. who stars as Dr. Graham in the 5—Film—Professional Soldier- COLLINGSWOOD mately 450,000 of them are lees, and equipment aboard his 7—Local News—Van Sickle Victor McLoglen—t hr., 25 mln. leries, is married to actor Sam launched each year and 400,000 H—Superman—Adventure 7—Film—Brewster's Millions— NOW THRU TUESDAY ircraft. 13—Electronics At Work Dennis O'Keefe-fO mln Jaffe, who played Dr. Zorba for existing ones close shop. 4:41 11—Code Three—Police many seasons in "Ben Casey." The Labor Department finds Again, at another besieged 7—News—Peter Jennings 11:10 He left the shew at the end of lirstrip, he assisted with the «:5S 1—McCoys—Comedy "JAMES that the odds against a new busi- J—Editorial—Mlchad Keating 4—What's This Song?—Game last season. ness lasting as long as 10 years ransfer of wounded persone: 7:00 11—Star Theater—Drama from arriving helicopters to his 2—News—Walter Cronkite STEWART are five to one. 4—Nevw-Huntliy, Brlnkley 9—Form deport riu of Despite the dire prospects, each own aircraft for furtHer evacua- 5-Soupy Sales-Varltty »:55 SHORf Question — My friend and I 7—Passport 7—Documentary year there is a new crop of ven-tion. Sgt. Keffer, a former stu- 4—News—Edwin Newman DRIVI-IN were discussing the many mod- 9—Danaer Is My Business «—NOVM ond Weather turesome souls who are ready to dent at West Orange (N.J.) High U-Huckleberry Hound . 11-Oortoons-Oilldren SHENANDQAH els who have gone on to become 13-5pectrum—Science leave the security of a job andSchool, also aided medical per- 11:0* TECHNICOLOR "WILD movie and TV stars and we J-Andy Griffith-Comedy put their money and effort into onnel who provided emergency 2-To Tell The Truth-fanol •—Concentration—Gome ON THE pixxsing *% ^ ,fo| ,the Jjd 4—Karen—Comedy »—American Negro STARTS WEDNESDAY BEACH" weren't too sure about. Were The citation accompanying the any rjf the following star: mod- 9—Film—Summer Stock- 11:1* els before tiiey became actress- award specially commended Sgt. Judy Gahand^-M mln. 7-Fllm-Brewster's Mllllens- Keffer for his compassion and U-Hollvwood a Go Go Dennls O'Keefe-50 mln " es: Elizabeth Taylor, Sandra Surfer Hit 13— Book Beat—Interview 11:15 » wnoto v>. COLOR Dee, Millie Perkins, Carol Lyn- concern for the Vietnamese in 1:00 11—Atack and Myer-ComedV spite of his own fatigue and at 2-l've Got A Secret-Panel 11:25 lejl and Elizabeth. Ashley?—Mrs. 4—Man From U.N.C.L.E. J. F,, McKenzie, Term. By Bottle, the voluntary risk of his life. 5-Eait Side/West Side 13-Toy That Grew Up-A»ovl« 2—Dick Van Dyke—Corned/ Answer — With the exception 4—Jeopardy—Gome TREAT THE FAMILY TODAY of Miss Taylor, who was a child J—Summer Playhouse 5—Hall of Fun-Fred Hall Is Beached 7—No Time For Sergeants—Comedy 7-Prlce Is Right-Game BALLflU film star, all the above men- 11—Honeymoonsrs—Comedy f—FMslde Theater—Drama tioned actresses have been mod- ATLANTIC BEACH, N.C, (AP) M-aral Corbett-Chlldren — Long distance surfer Larry 2—Glynls—Comedy CsLdBMBS els it one time in their lives. 4-Andv Wlllloms-Varlety paraniauiHt Capune remained on the beach S—77 Sunset Strip-Mystery •* ASRIIRY PARK r today after, according to police, 7—Wendy and Me ASBURY PARK v—Death Volley Days Question — 1 am so tired of he was hit on the head with lt-DIck Powell-Drama EXCLUSIVE SHORE Al those "Lucy and Desi" repeats. soft drink battle at a fishin. 13—Quiet Takeover 600 MATINH l»75 ENGAGEMENT Some of them go back so far, pier. 2—Danny Thomas NOW THRU TUESDAY WINNER OF 8 the clothes are ridiculous and Capune, 23, of Newport Beach, 7—Farmer's Daughter / *. RODCEBS-HAMi the comedy is so dated. I hope 9—Film—The Sa|nt Takes Over- Matinee Daily at 2 ACADEMY Calif., started paddling an 18- George sanners-90 mln. this is the last round for these foot surfboard south from Coney 10:00 CARROLL BAKER WALT DISNEY AWARDS ROBERT WKE ancient hours. Surely there must 2-CBS News Spedql inelnilio Island, N.Y., July 19. He hai 4—Alfred Hitchcock ' be something else to put in that hoped to reach Cape Kennedy, 5— Espionage—Drama BEST PICTURE hour.-T. K., New Haven, Conn 7—Ben Casey—Droma "HARLOW Fla., in 31 days, but is far be- 11-Sllents Pleaie-Movles IN COLOR hind schedule. It-News—Robert Potts and Amwer—The "Lucy and Desi" Yesterday, Capune started 10:11 IACK1IMM0N • nOMVSCNHIIDH 3nr 13—Ingles Para Todoft •pecials must still have an audi- paddle underneath the Moreheac 10:M ence appeal if sponsors are will II—Novy Log—Drama ocean pier when three bottle; 11 :M NOW at tag to pour their advertising coin came flying at him. One knocked 2—News—Jim Jensen 2:30 & into them. Lucy's popularity Capune momentarily unconscious 4—News—Frank Mcsee 5-News 8:30 «eems to go on forever and fans and caused a cut over his righ 7-News-BIII Beutel would probably tune in on "I eye that took four stitches. »—News—Wlngate, Klsrnan NOW •niHBi II—Merv Grlffln—Variety Love Lucy" reruns in prime An unidentified man dived 2C il;io at balk AIT HHANH SINATRA NOW at time. feet into the water and helped 4—Weather—TeK Anrolne Harold V. Rover 5—Film—My Dream It Youn— tin* Ran 2:30 & $1 At All Tlnu (For an answer to your ques Capune to shore. Jack Corson—2 hrs. Tktotrti 8:30 tion about any TV program or 11:15 Deputy Sheriff William K 4-Locol News-Jim Hard •ctor, write to Steven H. Scheu- Moore quoted J.S. Robbins, opera Rover Given 7-Nlghtllfe-Varleiy er, Television Mailbag, in care tor of the pier, as saying hf e—Sports—Clure Mosher PLAZA of this paper.) dropped the bottles in an effor Executive Post »—Film— Summer Stock- Judy Gorlond-M mln. to scare Capune away becausi NEW YORK — Harold V. Rff he was disturbing fisherman. ver, 16 Laurel Ct., Middletown, . HEWS Charge Man Capune said he refused to sig N.J., has joined Pritchard, Wood, a warrant against Robbins. Inc., as an executive vice presi Set on the naraivet dent and management supervis- ASBURY PARK With Lewdness right track! U ASRIIR77M1IV PAD3 I SHREWSBURY TOWNSHIP - ATTEND CONVENTION or. The announcement was ADULTS ONLYI Arraigned before Magistrate Wil lAKE PLACID, N. Y. - Mr. made by John W. Cantwell, com m/fiwbiiflra Ham S. Throckmorton yesterday pany president. SMOKINS SECTION and Mrs. Robert Morris of 705 Don't miss HO tXTM CHAR6E and charged with open lewdness Greens Ave., Long Branch, N. • Mr. Rover formerly was senioi the action vice president and managemenl NOW thru ACRKofMEEPARKINtt and impairing the morals of a were among 400 guests at Ui OCT.lt minor, David E. Wooster, 25, of Columbus Mutual life Insurant supervisor at Sullivan, Stauffer, AIR •CONDITIONED ELJZABEfflTAYLOR NOW! 391 Grove St., Riverside Heights Company's recent sales conve Colwell and Bayles. Prior Mlddletown, is free in $1,000 ball tion at White Face Inn here. M 1961, he was a vice president RICHARD BURTON ' and account supervisor wit AFTW THE RACK Magistrate Throckmorton set Morris, a general agent, wa EVAMARIE SAINT Compton Advertising. . Join Hw crowd to Mo . . , preliminary, hearing for 7:30 p.m.among those representatives rec tomorrow in Municipal Court. ognited for achievement durinj Mr. Rover Is married and ha two children. „» Row Dtlly • Pott Tim, I Ml Police Capt. Dayton Wilson said 1984. Mrs. Morris was presentee NOW! Wooster was arrested at 11 a.m.a sterling silver charm bracelei . jrtijc ntvict. it eufi-sjxi Saturday in a wooded area of the with a commemorative charm House Hunting! lt'« open se* i i» «t. t. nxis (Mi) HO.- the convention. son in the Daily Register Classi- MirUMiMfllttM.) fied now. . "eirtes» tM« r»e«t»sl«t.H. J AT SUMMER SCHOOL AWARDS — N»w Shrewsbury Adminittrator Jerome THE DAILY REGISTER WE&STER, Mass. — Douglas Reed prfttenh Pleygrounder of Ifie Ytar twerd* to chil-. fondrfc August 16, 1965—11 ftacio, son of Mr., and Mrs Rabbi Gordon Slates (4A dren •* tht Sycamore Ave. School Thursday. Award* DiSUeio, 97 Conover La., went to, left to right, Loui* Small, Wayside Rd., Theresa liddletown, N. J., is attending a Woman Hurt Bowles, Squankum Rd.; Carol Leonard, Clinton PI.; Paula First Service Friday »ix-week summer! program at EVEN IF YOU Wright; SVimming River' Rd., and Robert Donahue, in Accident Webster Academy here. MATAWAN TOWNSHIP-Rab- dore Gerrig, 'membership chair- HAVE 2 LOANS Timothy La, Stephen Belmont, Riveredg« Rd., «Uo was bi Sheldon Gordon, new spiritual man. The fiist three will be MIDDLETOWN, — Emily M. leader of Temple Shalom, will held at the homes of Mr. and . . Third base Coach Don Heffner McAlpin, 23, of 1317 Newton Rd., LOANS conduct his first service Friday Mrs. Noel Levine, 109 Ivyhill Dr. Lancaster, Pa., suffered a knee •,of the.New York Mets ihanaged FOR ANY NEED in the all-purpose room of thetomorrow; Mr. and Mrs. Andrew injury Friday night In a two-car eight minor league teams. He is Strathmore Elementary School at Sackerman, 51 Irongate La., next crash on Rt. 35 and Naveslnk a former Yankee second base- 8:30 p.m. His official installation Monday, and Mr. and Mrs. AlRiver Rd. man. in the pulpit will take place Fri- len Pearl, 39 Idlebrook La., Tues She was treated at Rivervlew day, Sept. 10. day, Aug. li. Hospital, Red Bank, and re- The rabbi arrived here with his The kaffeeklatches will begin al leased. / family from Duluth, Minn., on 8:30 p.m. and the public has been Police said he was a passen- 5704 Aug. 15. He resides at 102 An-invited to attend. |er In a car operated by Fred- dover La. The ways and means commit- irick D. Marusi, 526 Navesink 5272 A Phi Beta Kappa, magna cum tee and the temple's Board of liver Rd. laude graduate of Western Re- Education will complete plans CONSOLIDATE YOUR -According to police, the Ma- serve University, Rabbi Gordon for the coming year's activities, usi car, traveling on Navesink DEBTS... has been spiritual leader of Tem- Wednesday. liver Rd., collided with a .car ple Emanuel in Duluth for the The ways and means group will aaking a turn off the highway. past three years. plan fund-raising projects In the The driver of the other, car He was a member of thehome of Stephen Ostrow, chair- r Minnesota Conference on Reli- man, 42 Ivyhill Dr., at^t',30 p.m as Ann S. Smith, Church Rd gion and Race, the board of theThe Board of Educatjon wil 'oms River. APPROVE!) BROKERAGE CORP. Duluth Community Relations SHORE OFFICE: submit its proposed curriculum 1 Council, and founder, first vice for the religious school to Rabbi Wallach, reports that youth ac- IOC'S HIGH .'.-'"'- _••"> chairman and program director Gordon in the home of Dr. andtivities will be augmented with of the Duluth Citizen's Commit- Mrs. Sidney Groffman, 109 Idol- he aid of Rabbi Gordon. The tee on Human Rights. stone La, :lergyman was rabbinic advisor A series of kaffeeklatches for Representatives of the temple md program developer for the CIOCAI TBADCMAIm IN. new and prospective members youth group will attend the board 'ioneer Program and a member the advisory for student re- Try ui — for the best Fuel Oil will begin this week and continue meeting to set up its calendar of through September. The an- igious organizations at the Unl and urvlci. Find out for your- activities. nouncement was made by Theo- The education chairman, Peter 'ersity of Minnesota. . . |uil phone TODAYI Gen. Vonna Burger Will Attend ADVERTISEMENT fair. ADVERTISEMENT 112th Reunion Sept. 3, 4 and 5 Science Shrinks Piles LAWRENOEVHJLE - The A: battalions, 695th- and 696th Ar- the regiment was stationed at FUEL* Fort Sill, OMa., and commanded tillery Armory on Eggerts Cross mored Field Artillery. The New Way Without Surgery ing Ril. will be the location foi name, rank and date of each the Third Corps Artillery which ... IS OUR No gmu-werk Sew. Only expert- CHIEF the three-day reunion plannec man's death has been Inscribed included the regiment's second need personnel handle your cjoo4 for 1,009 veterans of World Wai battalion, 696th Armored Field BUSINESS HEATING OIL on a bronze plaque which will be Stops Itch—Relieves Pain money. We're at year tervlcel II Labor Day weekend, Sept. unveiled at this time. Another Artillery, during the Battle of the N.« York, N. V. (Sp.rl.l) -For the so thorough that sufferers made and 5. highlight of the ceremony will Bulge. After the war, Gen. Burg- first time science his found a new astonishing statements like "Piles 4% ANNUAL DIVIDEND er was director of military gov have ceased to be o problem!" Plans call for the reunion be the reading of letters from healhiif substance with tho aston- COMPOUNDED QUARTERLY start with a stag night Friday former Presidents Truman and ernment and civil affairs in ishing ability to shrink hemor- The secret Is a new healing suB- Eisenhower along with the Sec-Trieste and in 1955 was the com-rhoids, stop itching:, and relieve stance (Bio-Dyne®)—discovery of Sept. 3, while the wives enjoy pain —without surgery. retary of the Army paying trib- manding general of the Carib- a world-famous research institute. SAVINGS & LOAN dinner and floor show at th In case after case, while gently This substance is now available Hawaiian Cottage in Camden. 0 ute to the war dead of the regi- bean Army Forces headquar- relieving pain, actual reduction in euppotitoru or ointment form MARINE VIEW ASSOCIATION Saturday, the veterans am ment and the record of the bat-tered in the. Panama. C a n a (shrinkage) took place. under the name Preparation H9 Highway 35, Hlddlttown Hwy. 16, Atlantic Highland! talions during combat. Zone. The general is retired and At all drug counters. their families will view th Moit amazing of all—results were 671 • 2400 291 - QIQO present day units' composite bal After the ceremonies, a picnic lives in MaryvtHe. Tenn taJion: which will be displayed o will be held on the parade »HEAT the parade grounds at the argrounds. The reunion's honorary mory. Saturday evening's plan committee is headed by Maj. cafll for a dinnewlance at tlvGen. James F. Cantwell, com- armory where Brig. Gen. Vonns manding officer of New Jersey F. Burger will be the honored National Guard and Department and TUESDAY FEATURES immmmm guest. of Defense. Other members of BiWSfBf FLUHR the Honorary Committee are The third and final day of th Colonel R. J. Menard, command- A WONDERFUL FUEL OIL reunion will start at noon Sun- MB HUE ing officer of the 112th Artillery CHOICE OF GIFTS FRESH BROIUHG, FRYING, BARBECUE AU4-SERVICE day with the dedication and me-Group; Col. George Marshall, MASTEBTOM morial services for the 33 warcommanding officer of the 50th Armored Division Artillery; Rev TO TAKE HOME dead from the resiinent's tw David Coddington (Col, Ret.); Col. Sam Kale (retired) and FOR Col. Herbe Kale (retired). The KEYPORT, N. J. reunion's general committee chairman is John McMahon and FURNITURE CO. consists of 26 men, two from 264-0181 each-battery of the regiment. CHICKENS In the Red Bank area, Hans A. Kessler, retired colonel, is ac- cepting reservations. His address is-5«0 West Front St., River WHOLE Plaza. STAMPS! Gen. Burger, West Point Class of 1924 and former commanding r y officer of the 112th Field Artil- Open Mo4(md Fri.«vejung$ iU9pim. lery Regiment, Dlayed a major role in the rSlturi1 of the 112th Only.0*0 Qwrffff-Tkt fiatst! to a combat-ready state while Love Mates—foi Bride and Groom! So\imtjFOR NOW AND FOREVERl ., For the blissful bridal pair- i matching wedding binds In, 14K yellow or white gold. COIMSM*.. 'SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY BEEF SALE ! Both for $19.95 Yeu'HSov . On Credit! MMEMCEIIIGIEI! I ROUE MIGCB HMHEIR California Steak CHUCK 591 SIRLOIN STEAK taff IHMT BUT MKEHKEIIIUNII M0He ca> tGMM 85! TBU« miumit' m Monmouth Shopping Center 65 Broad St. Rib Steak '* mm mura ft. •ONELEtt PORTERHOUSE Eatontown. Red Bank 99 Open Mon. Una Frl. Nlshts Open Wed. * Frl, Nljhli •ONE nun II6IEW Top Round Steak M c BONELEtt tell) M Top Sirloin Steak *1.09 CHUCK STEAK 49 ft. P*OT ROAST 75£ Brig. Gen. Vonna F. Burger Chuck Filld '.:7."}*!>3«r*!T%ii^^Sl^ EfjE££ cits jf Boy Thrown MKUSS HHCT-MK PtJCO MHU Beef Short Ribs ^ SSI tTMIMT C FMIT c Bike en CITS Beef liver NONE PRICED WSHEW 4yfc 75 Driver —Cap'n John's *»£« Sccrfeorff *—[ •'Super-Right" Freshly Ground invited to help RUMSON — A suspect is being Quality ingestigited in a hit and run ac- GROUND BEEF Many Times Daily! us celebrate our I Oth cident whidi occurred on Hart- Scallop Dinner 2 £99' shorne La. Friday, local police anniversary in Little Silver reported yesterday. Cooked Scallops £49* CHUCK ROUND 89 Injured vin the accident was Jo- seph Davidson, 15, son of Mr, and Mrs. Joseph L. Davidson of fiOLBEK, Frw BMrty Firw-IONE NKO INIfU NIEPIKEIII6IO! 20 North Ward &ve., who was thrown from his bicydo after be Wednesday, Aug. 18 ing hit by a car believed to be a SWEET CORN 10«39< PEACHES 3.35 red 1956 Plymouth convertible 0. S. No. 1 BRME.A SIZE IME PIKBIIUEU with the top down. The car sped off after the ac- C from 9 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. cident, police said,' back-tracking Btff It around several blocks and final- POTATOES -10:49' GREEN CABBAGE 3 ly crossing the river on theNONE PRICED HI9HERI >0K HlltIO HKHEJU •Mrtf rMW-rHWE HUCEP HNHEK Oceanic Bridge. Its route was u reported by another motorist NECTARINES 2-39^ FRESH LEMONS 6, , ICEBERG LETTUCE 2 who witnessed nhe accident and •Oil WIIED NIIHEK Gifts and Refreshments gave chase, but was unable to tWIET, HIK «Mrty Fanw-MM MMEB NMHIK catch the hit and run driver. Young Davidson suffered only. CANTALOUPE 2^49* GREEN PEPPERS 1 * TOMATOES minor' lacerations, according to police. . JANE PARIEI-lifiUr t" «a-l ft. • «. Little Silver Office Man Facing- ICE CREAM APPLE PIE 39" munm MIITMNr Charge Tonight JiM Htktt— l-ll. An Flmn KEANSBURG — Robert Laps- e e *A ley, 16 Southland Ave., East Date & Nut Loaf 39 I Raisin Bread ww29 Keansbufg, will receive a hear- ing in Municipal Court tonight TUKHBLUt-AUrUVMI on a disorderly conduct charge. He was arrested Saturday night CANNED SODA [ for using abusive., language to Patrolman Thomas Dalton. The IWV MffVyr vfBftffti a HKXIMM incident occurred at Beachway MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION an Rarltan Ave. Lapsley was placed under $100 ball pending the hearing. ^Convenient Offices Throughout Monmouth County House Hunting! It's open tea- son in the Daily Register Classi- ..: i .'.-..'..,,: ' fied now. ' • you can win a valuable gift... * RED BANK REWARD DAY
EMANUEL RUBIN, R. P. HAROLD ROSENBERO SUD NATELSON VERNA L RUSSELL BOB SPECTOR NUNZIE RAINIER IAM YANKO To be sure of getting a PrtmpM* We're In the shoe business from "A" All your Bock-to-School needs . .. stollatlon, call us todayl Our crews Red Bank's largest Don'l cheat: Lei shaping determine 24 Hour Prescription Service Join the "Over «" Club end sfoy to "Z". For almost 50 years Tafsun's Sportswear, Dresses, Coats, Bags of Installers ol aluminum curlers, your hairstyle. The holr shaping combination windows, doors, siding, 102 years of tervlcf to the communi- men's store. Medium prices name has been synonomous with Fine Cosmetics ... All at populor prices. young. Arthur Murray Is starring women's finely mode shoes. If we should create the hair style and the awnings, etc., are booked quite heovl- and up. Emphasis on Hallmark Cords ty. Women's and children's fashions traditional natural shoulder special classes featuring physical (It- don'l stock It—we'll make It. shaping ol your hair Is the secret ol your satisfaction at Vogue. and norm furnishings. clothing. ness the ^llroom dancing way. Second floor for boys. Corner shop {or ladies. PROFESSIONAL PROWN'S ARTHUR MURRAY VOGUE PHARMACY ..HAS EVERYTHING J. YANKO Prompt, Free Delivery Quality Aluminum Product! STUDIO Mademoiselle, Naturaliier, BEAUTY SALON 37 BROAD STREET Housewares - Lemps » Paint* • Established 1863 Joyce, Life Stride 747-0644—0647 741-5288 12 Broad St.—741-5858 741-9608 741-7500—32.Broad Street 134 Broad, opp. Sfeinbach's 30 Broad St. 2 BROAD ST. * 741-5300 115 Broad St. 16 WHITE STREET
JOHN HUME EVERETT 8AYNTON ROBERT J. BATTERSBY ROBERT BASKIN ALFRED J. OEILINO, JR. BARRY SHERWOOD EUGENE MAOEE PAUL JOY Service Miller Is Dorotty our Mrs. Quality, service, selection, repair, Floors of linoleum, vinyl, rugs, woll motto. 31 Oakland St. For Ben the Founded In ms by Robert Boikln, The finest men's and boys' wear can to wall carpets, formica counter tops Red Bank's leading variety deport- Mr. finest duality Grossl paints, 49 fills popular store specializes In cus- Jewelers and silversmiths since 1113. restrlnglng, free engraving. Team, Air conditioning specialists. Soles. In- be found here, with Quality, courte- ment store where It Is our pleasure Campbell St., hardware, Moore, Jr. tom slipcovers, draperies, upholstering, league and municipality services, and wall tile. Expertly Installed by •foliation, service for General Elec- Jewelry, watches, silver, etilna and to serve you. Our policy Is the best small John C. appliances, Mr. 44 and decorative and dress fabrics of ous service and dependlblllty our product knowledge and much more our own factory trained'mechanics. and tools Waverly PI., see us. tric, Prillco, Kelvlnotor. all types by-the-yard. quality at the lowest possible price. crystal. Exclusive agents tor "Tif- can be found at Sherwood's. Feel watchword: A long established store tree to come In and browse. Better Housekeeping 747-3650 fany Sterling." with modern Ideas. RED BANK BASKIN'S Sherwood's Sporting Goods Clayton & Magee, Baynton's HARDWARE Shop FABRIC FAIR "Just as for away a your telephone" WILBUR'S It pays to play with quality equipment Men's and Boys' Outfitters FLOOR .COVERINGS "we service everything we sell" Fomoui Name Fabrics for Every "Freo Delivery": Purpose, Custom Slipcovers. Draperies JEWELERS 747-0042 Since 1846 Since 1935 741-4310—46 Monmouth St. Downtown, Rerf Bank 747-2222 30 Monmouth St. 113 Broad St. IS BROAD STREET 7 Broad Si. I? BROAD ST. RED BANK 6 W«t Front St... 747-3874
The Winner
Mr. Max Prown, owner, »f JOSEPH R. SERPICO MICHAEL CAROTGNUTO NORMAN SEIOEL DAVIO BURNS PP.OWN'S, 32 Broad •$*!, Postur Une- provides penonollzedcare Michael has been exclusively shaping Tempting, old world treats to suit any Serving Monmouth County with de- to Insure, thot shoe and child go well hair for trie post 30 years. Keep up fancy. Prepared dally In our spotless Red Bank present* Mrs. Pa- together, Fashion to please the child, pendable service an all makes type- to date on the latest high stylet and kitchen to the strictest'of formulas tricia A. Rica, 5? Prospect flf and quality for parents approval. writers and adding machine!, if expert coloring techniques with mod- far your eating pleasure. modest prices, for 35 years. ern facilities. Also a complete wig Ave., Red Bank,' a m»r- - service Is available to you. TABATCHNICK'S RED BANK OLIVER'S chandite certificate for SERPICO'S; Appetizers & Delicatessen MICHAEL'S having been the first to Distributor: Royal Typewriter Catering for All Occasions phone him after seeing her Electric—MariiM^brMM BEAUTY SALON 101 Monmouth Street 741-9810 name concealed in tke 90 Broad St. 21 MONMOUTH STREET Fri. to 9 p.m. Phono 747-048$ \ RED BANK 741-0792 141 Broad St. Prown's advertisement in last Monday'* "Reward Day" page.
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DAN YULO TIRENCE H. O'DONNILL MEL LOWENSTEIN JAMES F. HUMPHREY* We have the most complete and styl- Toys, greeting cards, party ooodi, Monmouth County's name brand store For a trip to -Florida ar around the ish selection of fine qualify apparel You May Be Next Week's Winner! flags, home safes, stationery and of- and accessories far boys, girls, In- world the proper place to begin your fants and toddlers ... and chubbles fice supplies, art and drafting ma- for men and boyi. John DsrMs Is tool trip Is O'Donnell's. where th» service Read each advertisement! Concealed in one of these advertisements art the terials. truly the place to go for Ac 'meets your desire. YOUTH\ brands you know. ' V names of three Red Bank Shoppers ... If you are the first to telephone the JOHN DANIELS merchant in whose advertisement your name appears, you'd win a valuable gift. TRAVEL AGENCY, IKC ' MEN'S WEAR Established 1884 Boys' and Student Department Complete Travel Service "Fine Children's Wear" 741-50(0 Brood end Reckless PI. 747-0169 20 Broad St. 741-0001—17 Broad St. 23 Monmouth St.
\ , MURRAY SMIOLER P. A. TR1MBOLI, R. p. JOHN D'AMICO LEWIS McOAHEY FLORA ALLAIRE SAL VAITI EDWARD G. STROHMENOER JACK STEPHEN SKAKANDY We have the largest selection or lug- gage* handbogs, trunks, wallets, brief \ As one of the [coding liquor retailers Flora's has established Itself over Featuring footwear ol distinction . . . Catering to Monrrtouth County s gen- Far over 31 years Sal's has been the Your future Is our business. Whether coses, lewel boxes, (ravel accessories. Red cross, Socialites and CohbUs, Parke Drug Co carries many fine, In New Jersey you will find a com- the years os the quality ladles' fashion store to shop for the latest and finest. place to meet and eat. A family ot- It be for college education funds ar fragrance lines such a Guerlaln, r retirement Income, come In and let . . . Strlde-Rlte for children . . . techniques ard Implemen • for ity..no mosphere prevails always. us help you. "Service Is our most Im- Sandier Casuals for the teen set. Chanel and many others. (Open milady's hair ... Call for appoint- every night of the year until 10 p.m.) ment today. FIRST EASTERN . JLtSMtL John's Beauty Salon **BS SHC» INVESTMENT Corporation SHOE CO. •LIQUORS AND RESTAURANT Parke Drug Co. "The House of Gourmet Shop—Barton's Bonbonnlere Mutual Fundi Red Cross, Stride-Rite - Since 1933 Quality Drugs and Prescriptions Creative Hair Styling" Fine Fashions for Smart Sophisticates Leather Goods • Quality Gifli Flortheim FREE DELIVERY Italian Cuisine - Seafood Stocks — Bonds 125 BROAD STREET 741-1264—18 Bread St. 747-3784 51 Broad St.' 741-1515 I3j Broad St. 747-3334—26 Broad Street 141 Broad St. 141 Shrewsbury Avenue 741-1300 148 BROAD ST. v
REVA WOLFF DANNY DORN, JR. JOHN ACERRA SAM LIBOVSKY IRWIM VOOEL ABE FINE IRVING) RITTERMAN DRUSILLA H. BAIRD We have a large selection of good Monmouth County's prestige children's Tt» little store with the chain slora When you think of fine furniture It Visit the Sheldon Cord Shop and see "You always have a friend at Abbey" Is only natural that you should think Gals of all sjies and ages are check- •heir wide assortment {( greeting used cameras, mavle or still, at prices store since 1959. Children who visit Our new Children's World Is bursting prtcei/ featuring prime meats and of Acme, for service, satisfaction, cards from Hallmark) Rustcraft, and ^Irv or Warren will be happy to show that will surprise you. Please stop In us find we at Baby Fair love them. and selection. ing Vogel's for Fall's new "total with elegant "Ideas for back-to-school, fresh produce* delivered to you free others, for all occasions. Sheldon's you the latest fashions. Service Is and have a look. Girls to sin 14, boyi to size 12. that special party, and Infants' gifts. look." In solids and heather tones. also features party goods and social In our refrigerated truck. our policy. stationery. We know what you want, and we've go. II. ^ NEWMAN SPRINGS MARKET ACME Vogels SHELDON The New D#RN'S 54 Nawman Springs Rd, The County's largest selection of CARD SHOP ABBEY Distinctive Apparel Rod Bank—747-9310 •furniture company moderately priced ladles' sportswear, Social stationery—Party Goods GLASS SHOP - Authorized Kodak Color ' Sine. 1914 dresses, coats. Rentals for young ladies and gentlemen 747-4600 Processing - Overniqht Service Across from Monmouth County 137 MONWlOUTH ST. 741-4282 MEN'S SHOP National Bonk (747 2104-Free Parking Adloln. Store) 24 Broad St. 747-2273-4—15 Wallace St. 747-5898—45 Broad St. Corner Broad and Wallace Sts. 62 Broad St. Broad and Harming T
SAM COTENOFF J. BEVERLY ANDERSON ANNABELLE KESSLER C..H. TINDALL ROBERT D. HOPH JEAN SWANSON PERCY SHERMAN Personal service and attention . . . Fashionable undertashlons for pre- U.S. ROYAL TIRES When buying a home or selling a Pianos, color TV, guitars, stereo, Sherman's has catered to the dis- plus well known name brand men's musical Instruments, tape recorders, teens, lunlars, misses, and women. Slelnbach, Red Bonk, the leader In The shop with distinction. Gifts end criminating tastes of Mortmouth Coun- home, II pays to think ol Tlndall. Rsk Tirei—Retreading apparel at moderate prices, have Home decorator accents for every ty women for more than 28 years radios, and everything In music fashions,' oflers a fine selection far May we serve you? For shop of Brake t Front End Service mode Galdln's a favorite place for Let us assist you with your Insurance, taste. Come and see—you'll be delight- home service call 741-2M4. you, your family and home. Con. men to shop since 1713. as well, home, auto, life. We Just Look Expensive ed. veniently located, ample free parking. C&R CHARLES H. the NICHE Burnt tWeeitora 40 Monmouth St. TINDALL AGENCY Custom Boudoir, Bathroom CK TIRES, INC. Red Bank Closet Accessories, Linens, IfM Your Music Center } COMPANY grommlng. custom Table M 165 Monmouth St. MEN'S SHOP Realtor-Insuror 16 West Front Street Open 9:30-5:30 - Friday ?:3M:00 Distinctive Gifts. 74I.W5S—IS Iro.d Street Red Bank 741-6666 19 East Front St. 747-0825 30 Broad St. Mon. thru Sat. ? to 5 121 Broad St. Closed Saturday 20 BROAD ST. For Quick Kemilts HOME DELIVERY Use Our Want Ads THEDAEY RAIN OR SHINE IV • 741-0010 DAY 7410010 Uial 741-llfo NIGHT Copyright—the Red Bank Register, lac, 1965.
SECTION' TWO MONDAY, AUGUST 16, 1965 7c PER COPY The Weekend in Pictures
SALES DAY — Shoppers flocked toJ-ong Branch Friday in search of bargains during Sidewalk Sales Day. Broadway, from Memorial Parkway to Third Aye., was roped off, forming a mall on which merchants displayed their cut-pate wares at street-side. The PATRIOT HONORED — The accomplishments of Dr. William Augustus Newell of Al- sale was sponsored by the Retail Merchants Division of the Long Branch Chamber of lentown, N. J., former state governor (1857-1860), physician to Abraham Lincoln's Commerce. family, and "father" of the fife saving service (now a part of the Coast Guard) re- ceived special recognition yesterday at Tw'm Lights, Sandy Hook State Park, Pfaqus honoring Dr. Newell's memory, presented as part of History Happened Here awards HOT DOG — Two of the younger customers at Friday's program of Garden of the Patriots, is held by Miss Mary Anna Duncan of Coral Gables, Sidewalk Sales Day in Long Branch take full advantage Fla., winner of 1965 Miss Florida World title, and Kenneth H. Creveling, director of of 10-cent frankfurters as they join with hundreds of Division of Resource Development, N. J. Department of Conservation and Economic other bargain hunters in search of good-but-cheap items. Development. At left is Dr. Fred B. Rogers, director of department of preventive The munchers are Ricky Williams, left, 7, and Billy medicine. Temple University School of Medicine, and right, Capt. Charlsi E. Mac- Cruso, 6, both of Rockwell Ave., Long Branch. Dowoll, Third Coast Guard District, New York.
DEMOCRAT HONORED — Dr. Robert S. McTague, at right, recently resigned At- rttic Highlands Democratic municipal leader, gets firm handclasp from Gov. Rich- d J. Hughes at last rright's testimonial dinner honoring his six years in post. Jerry CANDIDATES — National Guard officer candidates treanberg, dinner chairman, lo'oks on. Dr. McTague was mayor from I960 to 1962. Norman Primost of Marlboro, left, and Melvin S. Rose, REMEMBERING — Sister Mary Stephanie, a member of the faculty at Georgian Paying tribute were leaders in political, medical and religious circles throughout the Jr., of Red Bank, "mount up" aboard a tank at Sea, Court College, looks over photos with other members of Red Bank Ca+holic High state. Paul Kiernan, Democratic state commjtreeman, and Ocean Township Mayor Girt. The candidates are among 275 New Jersey men School's Class of 1935 at dinner-dance Saturday night in Joseph's, West Long Branch. John Reilly, assembly candidate, were among party notables. Councilman Jofin J. undergoing a year-long course, which will see them grad- With her are some members of the committee which arranged the 30m anniversary Kozak, Jr., representing Mayor Russell W. Morgan, paid tribute for Republicans. More uate as second lieutenants Aug 21 at the N.J. Military reunion, Edward Reiss of Red Bank, left, John Kilduff of Middletown and Mrs. Francis than 300 turned ouf for event, packing Harbor Restaurant. Academy. E. Hockey of Rumson. Sister Stephanie is the former Miss Jean Stoyan of Red Bank. Nine Companies hi City Contest LONG BRANCH — City fire- tune Co., 28.6 seconds; the Inde- men splashedp , climbed, dressed pendent Co., 28.6 seconds, and and laid hosh e yesterdatd y in an ex- thh e BBranchport Co., 28.9 seconds. JfltSfc EBJ^.^sgtra^^&)jpieSrevenf," company field day. the bucket brigade, consisted of Under a blistering sun and filling a 55-gallon drum with without a flame in sight, teams small galvanized pails, which from the city's nine companies were filled about 10 yards away vied for honors in four ^events. by a fireman with a high pres- sure hose. Twovrjinners were Wives and children of the fire used. fighters lined the competition Winners here were the Neptun/ areas in the Old Stadium Co., two minutes and 50 seconds; Grounds, Ocean Ave., as their the Oceanic Co., two minutes, 53.5, htubands' and fathers fought for seconds, and the Independents, thMionor of their respective com- two minutes, 57.4 seconds. CONGRESSMAN'S ADVICE — Rep. James J. Howard, Judges 'and officials for the Center, D-3d Dist, NJ, has some political wisdom to im- The contests tested skills in field day were firemen from hose laying,,ladder raising, carry- Deal, Oakhurst, Monmouth Beach CLICKS WITH CAMERAMEN — Andrea Silver, 20, of part to Martin J. Lawlor, Jr., left, and Bill James, presi- ing of water and dressing in and West Long Branch. dent and vice president, respectively, of the Middle- standard fireman's garb. ' South Orange, is flanked by runnersup after winning Byron Anderson of the Branch- town Township Teenage Democrats. Meeting took placa First place in the hose laying port Co. was chairman. title of Miss New Jersey Press Photographer at Asbury contest went to the Phil Daly R. Barry Kamm served as mas- Park. Left is Barbara Richartz, 20, Stratford, and at in Howard's Washington office. Hose Co. for their time of 11 ter of ceremonies and a number right is Judith Jensen, 19, of Red Bank. IAP Wirephotol seconds; second place was taken of city officials presented tro- by the West End Hose Co., for phies. their 11.5 second clocking, and the Branchport Hose Co. garnered LADDER LOSERS — The Oliver Byron Fire Co. ladder- a close third, with a time of 12.5 Week's Pay raising team competes in the event, one of four held seconds. yesterday at the Old Stadium Grounds, Ocean Ave., The contest consisted of jump- Is Foiind as part of Long Branch Fire Department field day. The ing from a moving fire engine, Oliver Byrons finished last, with a -time of 34.3 seconds. pulling down a hose and coupling It Jo a fire hydrant, In Mailbox fttie ladder raising division, RED BANK - Someone has place was taken by the Phil doubtless spent an anxious week- Daly Co., with a 13 second tim- Team Receives end, according to officials at Red RED BANK - Contributions ing; second prize went to the Bank Post Office. Sr., $20; Thomas Ryan,$l; Hud- Branchport squad for their 14 are coming in slowly for the "On son May, $1; F. Bourne Ruth second time, and third place was A standard pay envelope, un- to Wichita" fund drive for Red rauff Advertising Agency, $25; won by the Atlantic Co. team, identifiable as to either employ- Bank Tire Company's baseball Seacoast Finance, Co], $25; J.V. for their 15 second clocking. er^ employee, but containing team. > Crowell, Sr., $5; Monmouth Coun- someone's weekly salary in cash, The squad is scheduled to ty Board of Freeholders, The event included jumping turned up in mail collected from O'Donnell Travel Agency, from a fire engine, hauling down leave Wednesday for Wichita, borough mailboxes Friday. Kans., and the National Baseball Mortmouth County National Bank, a ladder, raising the ladder, $50; Central Jersey Bank raising the ladder across a cross- Listed on the envelope are en- Congress' annual national tour- tries for gross pay, net pay, and nament, in which 32 teams will Trust Co., $50. bar and running up the ladder to Itemized deductions, postal offi- 1 grasp a flag. be competing. The team is in Also, Parsons, Canzona, Blair cials said, need of . $5,000 to cover travel and Warren,,$100; Fred Sanborn BAHR HONORED — Edward H. Bahr. right, incoming FAMOUS CHARACTERS — Winners of "Famous Char- The boots, hat and coat race Whoever accidental- expenses and playing time in the (canister) $13.92; Tag Day, $86,85, president of the New Jersey State Bowling Association, acters" contest Friday at Little Silver's Markham PI. consisted of running about 25 ly "mailed" his salary may have tourney. Brick Enterprise $25; A.S. Por- yards, on the way kicking off it from the postmaster upon pos- The grand (ptai of the fund ter, Jr., $25; Stork Set, $5; Mor- was honored at the first annual dinner of the associa- School playground are, from left, Steven Vincent, 7, shotHt and replacing them with itive identification. If. not as of Saturday night ris Portner and Co., $10; Love tion Saturday at Holiday Inn. Congratulating Mr. Bahr of Standish Rd., as Uncle Sam, third place; Leigh Strie- (ireVti>ts, picking up and putting claimed in six months, the Lane tuxedo,/ $5; Rassas Bros, $1,575.77. is Frank K. Baker, left, executive *»cretary-treaiurer of ker, 10, of White St., Shrewsbury, as the King of Haarti, on a fireman's hat aria putting money will be turned over to the Latest contributions were given $10; Prawn's, $25, and Red Bank on a fireman's coat. federal government, under postal by: '.. Saving and Loan Association, the American Bowling Congress, whila Robert Lynch,, second place; and first place winner Diane Winners were from the Nep- regulations. Muriel Jones, $3, George Gill, $25, center, Eastern field representative of ABC, looks on. n»r of Prospect Ave. at TV's Morticia. MM. WUliam T. Sage Mrs. Julius F. Schoenherr, Jr. (The former Carol K. Feeley) (The former Sharon 3'. Hanaway) Mr* Frands M. ROM, Jr. Mra. William L. Horvalh (TJie former Maureen C. Rfchter). (The former Susan F. Williams) Wed to William Sage William Horvath Weds In Greensboro, N. C. Carol Feeley Has Eight Attendants the setting here Saturday for the RED BANK — At a Nuptii length sheath gowns of yellow the bride. with the Eene Imber Watch Dial GREENSBORO, N.C. - Si Company, New York City. Francis Episcopal Church wa; marriage of Miss Susan Frances Mass here in St. James Catholi Swiss embroidered organza over Best man was William Seeley, Williams, daughter of Mr. and Church, Miss Carol Kathlee: silk with detachable overskirts. Shrewsbury, brother-in-law of the Mr. Feeley /attended Middle- Mrs. Thomas F. Williams of this Feeley, daughter of Mr. and Mr Their cloche headpieces were bride. Ushers were Harry Sage, town Township High School and THE LIGHT TOUCH city, to William Louis Horvath James F. Feeley, 191 Rt. matching rose petals and they Jr., Port Monmouth, brother of is with the Schloeder Construction son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Middletown, was married Satu: carried cascades of white carna- the bridegroom; John Cirone Company, Red Bank. T"] Horvath, 30 Oak St., Lincroft, day to William Thomas Sagi tions and yellow and bronze and Raymond Benbrook, Leo- On their return from a wedding N.J. son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sagi chrysanthemums. nardo; William Hallam, Middle- trip to the Pocono Mountains, Rev. Peter M. Robinson of- 49 Leonardville Rd., Leonardo. Dressed Identically to the six town, and James Swanton, where they will be guests at the ficated at the double ring cere- Msgr. John Feeley of Our Lad; other attendants were the junior Hazlet. Birchwood Lodge, Mr. and Mr»_. mony. Mrs. Patricia Copley was of the Valley Church, Orang bridesmaids, the Misses Jacque- Middletown Graduate Feeley will reside in the Mid organist and Miss Ruth Trexler, cousin of the bride, officiatec leyn and Patricia Huneke of The bride, a graduate of Mid- brook at Monmouth ApartmV cellist. A reception at the church at the double ring ceremony am Mount Vernon, N.Y., cousins of dletown Township High School, is Oakhurst. immediately followed the cere- was celebrant of the Mass. Oi mony. ganist was Mrs. John Famular; Mr. Williams escorted his Fair Haven, and Michael Bergi daughter who wore a wedding Red Bank, soloist. A receptio Miss Sharon Hanaway Married gown of white silk organza over followed in The Cobblestones and detachable train. The fittet gional High School. Mrs. Scnoen- Middletown. BRADEVELT — Miss Sharon taffeta fashioned with Alencon J. Hanaway, daughter of Mr. bodice had a scoop neckline and herr is employed by Monmouth lace trim on the Kahukl sleeves, ie bride was given In ma and Mrs. William E. Hanaway, short sleeves. She carried a cas County as a secretary in the Empire-line midriff and bell- riage by her father. She wore Station Rd., Wickatunk, became cade bouquet of yellow gladiolas Probation Department, .Freehold shaped skirt which terminated in long-sleeved gown of silk.organzs and white babies'-breath, an Court House. Her husband is em- Mn, Thomaj Joseph Dillon, Jr. the bride of Julius F. Schoenherr, a chapel train. Her mantilla was fashioned with lace appliques an Jr., Saturday, in St.. Gabriel's wore a silk organza bow head- ployed by Economy Enterprises, of matching Alencon lace and (The former Elizabeth Mary Thompson) pearl embroidery on the bateai piece. Inc., Freehold. He Is a corporal she carried a cascade of gar- neckline of the fitted bodice, ani Catholic Church. The bridegroom Is the son of The other attendants, WJK in the National Guard, Freehold, denias and stephanotls. on the bell-shaped skirt whicl In which he has served for three Six Attendants terminated in a chapel trait Mr. and Mrs. Julius F. Schoeii' wore Identical gowns and head herr, Sr., 74 West George St., pieces, were Mrs. Arthur Rul- years. Matron of honor was Mrs. Highlands Ceremony from a carriage back. Hei French bubble veil was held ii Freehold. falo, Jr., Adelphia, sister of th J. W. Purkerson of Raleigh. HIGHLANDS - Our Lady of The bride was escorted by her Rev. Vincent A. Lloyd,'pastor, bride; Mrs. Michael Castronovt Miss Judith L. Williams, at home, place by a cloche of llly-of-th< Perpetual Help Catholic Church father. She wore a silk linen valley and a crushed rose. Sh officiated at the double ring cer- and Mrs. Robsrt Allen, Freehold, Hadassah ... By BEN ROSS was maid of honor for her sister. was the setting here Saturday for gown appliqued with Venice lace emony. Dr. Frederick P. Staff- sisters of the bridegroom. The} Also atending the bride were carried a cascade of white roses the marriage of Miss Elizabeth and designed with a bell-shaped centered with an orchid. linger, Matawan, played tradi- carried round bouquets of ye Wrun bu»in«i» ii fl«* on M« Mrs. Henry 0. Beck, Greensboro; Mary Thompson and Thomas Jo- skirt. tional wedding music. low gladiolas and white babies' Unif Slated back, at laait »'» looking up ... Mrs. Douglas V. Smith, Lexing- seph Dillon, Jr. Her fingertip veil was fastened Mrs. William Seeley, Shrew bury, was matron of honor fo The bride was given in mar- breath. • * * *' ton, Ky.; Miss Dianne E. Wil- Parents of the couple are Mr. to a crown of orange blossoms iams, at home, sister of the bride, her sister. The bride's live othi riage by her father. She wore a Richard Cottrell, Jr., Lake- Fri«nd of our« ii IO hanpaekad, and Mrs. Thomas Joseph Thomp- and pearls. She carried orchids, For Award and Mrs. Gerhart Hofer of attendants included her two cous silk organza and Chantilly late hurst, brother4n-|aw of the bride tr roses and lily-of-the-valley. NEW YORK 4- Hadassah, the tha only *™» •" °P " W' Raleigh. son,- lS^Bay St.,,,ind Mr. and ins, Mrs. Willlam-Hallam, Middl gown ., designed. .with a scoop was besLman. Ushers were Ar- mouth ii to yawn . . . Mrs. Thomas Joseph Dillon, Sr., Mrs. Richard C. Raab, New- : Women's Zionist Orjjaniz&tion of They wore sheath gowns of town, and Mrs. James Swanton neckline outlined in crystals, long M'Rufftjfo, • Jr., Adelphia, of Albany, N. Y. ark, Del., was matron of honor Hazlet; Mrs. Ralph Mulhern, lace bridal sleeves and bouffant brother-in-law of the bride. Ralp America, opened its 51st national * '* * mint green crepe trimmed with for her cousin. Blitiad ara thoia who hava Rev. James 'A, Thompson, pas- Lincroft, and Miss Midge Coletta, skirt ending in a chapel train. Schoenherr, at home, brother ol convention yesterday in the Wal- dark green on the high scoop Attendants were Mrs. Alfred dorf Astoria Hotel and will con- nothing to tly. and cannot ba necklines and Empire-line bod- tor, celebrated the Nuptial Mass Middletown. They wore formal The Dome skirt featured an or- the bridegroom, and Robert Al- and officiated at the double ring Bevacqua, Middletown, and Mrs. ganza front with crystal-Jewelled len, Freehold, brother-in-law ol tinue through Aug. 18. The Red panuadad to uy it . . . ices. Their Dior bow. headpieces Richard v Dillon, Sdienectady, appliques of lace and double the bridegroom. Bank Chapter is slated to receive *' . .* * • were of matching dark green ceremony. N. Y. wore a gown of pale blue anc If a woman really lovai • man, satin. The honor attendants car- Church organist was Frederick white organza over taffeta, and Watteau back. Her cutaway veil After a reception in the Amer- an award for successfully meet- They wore Empire gowns of ing its financial obligations for « h« can mika her do anything ried baskets of yellow daisies A, Wohlforth and soloist, H. Eu- garland of blue flowers in her. of English illusion was held by ican Hotel, Freehold, the coupl ih< wants to . • . with Ivy and the other attendants textured georgette designed with hair. Her bouquet was of laven- a crystal crown. She carried a motored to Niagara Falls, Thous projects in Israel. gene Yotka. white bodices appliqued with blue carried baskets of white and yel- A reception followed in Shad- der asters and blue mums. cascade bouquet of White roses and Islands and Canada. When At the convention, vice p. : flowers, and accented with moss . * : •*' " * " low daisies also with ivy. Best Man and babies'-breath. they return, they will reside a dent Hubert H. Humphrey will owbrook, Shrewsbury. green velvet ribbon. Their skirts Wa know tomi honaymoonart Frank Pinter, Hollywood, Fla., Richard Dillon, Schenectady Mrs. Richard Cottrell, Jr., 33B Manalapan Ave., Freehold receive the highest tribute given who ara Willful in their ona- was best man. Ushers from New were pale blue and they wore N. Y., brother of the bridegroom Lakehurst, was matron of honor Jack Queenie and His Group pro- by Hadassah, the 1965 Henrietta will be employed In the fall as blue picture hats. The honor at- room ap'artmant. ' Aftsr all, Jersey were Walter V. Discenia, a research assistant at Merck, was best man. for her sister. She wore a street- vided the music at the reception. Szold Award, in recognition of all thera't no room for complaint! West Orange; John M. Pellock, tendant carried a colonial bou- Ushers were Thomas C length gown of Nile green silk The bride and the bridegroom he has done and is doing to mo- Sharp and Dohne in Philadelphia. quet of lavender asters and blue ••'.*..* ' * Glen Rock, and Gordon G. Behn, Thompson, at home, brother organza fashioned with a bow are graduates of Freehold Re- bilize support for overseas medi- Mr. Horvath is an alumnus of and white chrysanthemums. The You'll Kava ns complaint if you Middletown. Also ushering was Middletown Township (N.J.) High the bride, and Harry A. Mitchell cal research and to advance the Jerome D. Verlin of Philadelphia, School and Johns Hopkins Uni- others carried lavender asters Norristawn, Pa. health standards for all people. favor ut at Acme Carpet—Call and blue chrysanthemums. ui whemvar you want your car- Pa. versity where he was a pre- The bride is a graduate of Ret The S20W award was established pat or upholitery claanad. University Alumna medical major and a member of Junior bridesmaid was Joan Bank Catholic High School ant Papal Blessing Given in 1949 to memorialize the found- Welch, New Shrewsbury. She The bride Is an alumna of the Alpha Phi Omega, Delta Kappa, Rosemont (Pa.) College. She for er of Hadassah, Previous recip- University of North Carolina at Delta Phi Omega and served as merly taught in the Fair Havei ients include the late Mrs. Elea- ACME Greensboro, class of 1964, where president of the Hopkins Univer- Son to Fazarros school system. At Rose-Richter Rites nor Roosevelt, the late U. S, Sen. CARPET and she was a member of Beta Beta sity Band. NEW YORK - Mr. and Mrs The bridegroom was graduated Herbert K, Lehman, President Beta honorary biological society. The couple will live in Phila- DEAL - Miss Maureen C. Attendants Were Miss Karei UPHOLSTERY Enesto Pazarro, Jr., 820 River- from Vincentian Institute, Al- Harry S. Truman and Dr. A research assistant in biology at delphia where Mr. Horvath will side Dr., are parents of a son, bany, N. Y., and sum laude from Richter and Francis M. Rose, PaJmer, West Long Branch, an< A , Waksman, co-discovei CLEANING CO. Johns Hopkins University in be a, student at Temple Univer- their first ahild, born Friday here Villanova (Pa.) University where Jr., were married Saturday in St. Mrs. Michael DeSarno, Eaton streptomycin. Baltimore, Md., up until the time sity Medical School beginning in Presbyterian Hospital. he received a bachelor of electri- Mary's Catholic Church here. town. h iaie" doughtier" of ur !2£orig..,th?.. additional speakers Mrs. I^zarra jjaughter-sf -?fc irefigineering degree." "" They wore:"fl66r-lengtjii gown will be New York's Gov. Nelson arid Mrs. Stanley WiHiams of He served for three years ir and Mrs. George C. Richter, 269 of turquoise organza with Em- Jerome Ave., Blberon Park, Oak- A. Rockefeller and Mayor Robert FranWort, Ky., formerly resided the U. S. Marine Corps as a firs! pire bodices and A-line skirts F. Wagner of New York City. hurst. trimmed in white. They also wor and worked In Red Bank, N. J. lieutenant and is now with New Representing the Red Bank She is the niece of Mrs. Emer- York Bell Telephone Company The bridegroom is the son of matching picture hats. Albany. Francis M. Rose, Sr., 77 Manor Chapter of Hadassah at the con- son •Williams, MO Bank St., Bed The maid of honor carried i vention are Mrs. Jan Prager, Lit- Bank. Mr. Faaarro is the son of After a wedding trip to Canadi Dr., Red Bank, and the late Mrs. cascade of white and turquoise Rita Rose. tle Silver, president; Mrs. Reu- and the Adirondacks, the coup! daisies, and the others carried ben Spector, New Shrewsbury, FRESH PICKED FROM Rev. Thomas F. Gribfoin, cous- turquoise daisies. program vice president, and Mrs, OUR ORCHARDS in of the bride and director of Bert Gaul, Fair Haven, wa Delbert Mammen, Fair Haven, St. Francis DeSales School for best man. regional vice president. the Deaf, Brooklyn, celebrated Ushers were Joseph Richter, a FREESTONE the Nuptial Mass-and officiated ftome| brother of the bride, and at the double ring ceremony. He William McManus, West End. Bamberger's to Show also bestowed tne Papal Blessing. The bride is a graduate of Sta Full Davidow Collectii A reception was held in the qf the Sea Academy, Long Admiral's Table, Oakhurst. EATONTOWN - A -" Branch, and Monmouth College, Showing," a full collection of 1 PEACHES OUFFMA BOYLE The bride was given in mar- West Long Branch. She is a vidow suits for fall will be pre- riage by her father. She wore a teacher in the Ocean Township PICKED RIPE FOR gown of peau de sole with an school system. sented today and tomorrow at 11 FINE HOME FURNISHINGS and BROADLOOM a.m. and 3:30 pm. in, the Mirror BEST FLAVOR Empire bodice of re-embrold«red The bridegroom is a graduate Alencon lace and seed pearl trim, Roam at Baroberger's, Mon- of Rumson-Fair Haven Regional mouth Shopping Center. Her detachable chapel train High School. He attended Seton FRESH NEW CROP FROM OUR ORCHARDS Rt. 35 Circle, Eatontoun — 542-1010 and her mantilla were both Hall University, South Orange, Miss Clarita of London and edged with the lace and pearl and New York Institute of Fi- New York, stylist arid co-ordlna- . trim. nance. tor for Davidow, will be present RED APPLES She carried a missal with a Mr. Rose is associated with bhi to answer questions on individual cascade of roses and phalaenop- investment firm of Schweickart styles and fabrics. CRISP, FLAVORFUL FOR EATING! Wear the Finest... sis. and Company, New York City. This will be the only time the Miss EHen Rose, at home, sis- Following a wedding trip to Davidow fall collection will 09 f From Our Farmhouse Kitchen ter of the bridegroom, was maid, Bermuda, the cocple will reside shown in its entirety. of honor. in West End. SWEET ! HOMEMADE PIES • CAKES Rosary Altar Society and For Your •*•••••••••••••••••••• To Hold Installation CORN! NEW .MONMOUTH - APPLE CIDER DONUTS Mary's Catholic Church ^ * Altar Society, will hold Its annual Wedding ?WHY KNOT? installation dinner Aug. M at 7;30 p.m., in Lincroft Inn, Lincroft. Fifth and Valley Highlands Guest/speaker will be Rev. Vin- Choose from the largest in- '(right at Highland! Bakery) cent B.Cardarelli of St. John's * Catholic Church, Bound Brook. stock selection of the newest ENTERTAINMENT NIGHTLY His topic will be "Womanhood in tie World Today.". • • DELICIOUS ORCHARDS and finest formal;. There is jeaturing t Tickets may be obtained SCOBEYVILLE, N. J. a style just for you 2 K Uiroughthe prefects or fro.nl Mrs. Colts Ntclc-Tlnton Falls FRI. & SAT. "DISCOTHEQUE" Leonard: Glowienskl' ot Mrs. County Rd. 537 K SUNDAY: "JAZZ TRIO" Richard Martin. Salesroom open Mon-Sat. 9-6 ADVEHTISEMBNT Mon. & Tues.: "Nancy, Evan & Alan SHITTBRIN* ! Sunday 1 to 6 K > SPEECH CORRECTION love Lane Tuxedo Shop K Wednesday: "Pete Ross" COURSES FOR Famous for Fine Formd Wear > CLUM and BUSINi k Thursday: "Lynne Hoffman" SPEECH WRITINC 23 W. Front St. 741-4819 Red Bank FOR PUIUC SKAKltt RED BANK SPEECH CEMTSH Weddings in Shore Area Communities
Mrs. H. James Fitzgerald (The former Carol Ann Kirwan) Mrs. Joseph S. Provenzano Mrs. Steven Lande Mrs. Frederick P. Cook, 2d Carol Kirwan Is Bride (The former Patricia M. Lynch) (The former Racielle Kardane) (The former Georgianna C. Wolfe) PROVENZANO-LYNCH pieces of the same material, LANDE-KARDANE dane, Doylestown, Pa., brother skirt ended in a detachable Charmae Heulitt, Glendola, BELMAR — The marriage of and carried pink and white NEPTUNE — The marriage of the bride; Harold Grossman, chapel train. was her cousin's flower girl. Of University Student Miss Patricia M. Lynch to Jo- shasta daisies in cascade bou- of Miss Racielle Kardane, Eatontown, and Samuel Kara- A headpiece of lace petals Michael F. Gallagher, West seph ,S. Provenzano was sol- quets. daughter of Mrs. Rose Kar- sic, Long-Branch, brothers-in- and a silk organza rose high- End, brother-in-law of the NEW MONMOUTH - At a organza edged with the applique emnized at a Nuptal Mass hen Frank Shiller, Clark, was dane, 31 Meadowbrook Ave., law of the bride, and the junior lighted by seed pearls, held her bridegroom, was best man. Nuptial Mass and. double ring She carried a cascade of Eucha- in St. Rose Catholic Church best man. Ushers were Ber- Eatontown, to Steven Lande usher, Raymond Karasic, Long veil; She carried' a crescent Ushers were Harry P.' Brit- ceremony in St. Mary's Catholic rist lilies and roses. Saturday. Celebrant was Rev. nard Dheere, Freehold; Ber- took place here yesterday. Branch, nephew of the bride. bouquet of tiger lilies, rosebuds ton, Neptune; and Matthew, Church on Saturday, Miss Carol Mrs. David Barnard, Ridley Peter J. Teston, pastor. A dou- nard Goldwater, Jackson; Rich- The bridegroom is the son of The bride is a graduate of and ivy. Gary and Timothy Savoca, Ann Kirwan and H. Jones Fitz- Park, Pa., was her sister's only ble ring ceremony was in- ard Lynch, Belmar; brother of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lande, Long Branch High School and Mrs. James C. Zirpoli, Spring Lake Heights, nephews gerald of Canton, Mass., and attendant. She wore a street- cluded. the bride, and William Kolfen- Somerville. Monmouth College, West Long Spring Lake Heights, sister of of the bride. Washington, D.C., were married. length dress of white eyelet over Parents of the bride are Mr. bach, Scotch Plains. Rabbi Sidney Schulman of Branch. She was a member of the bride, and Mrs. Harry P. The bride attended Manas- The bride is the daughter of pink and carried a cascade of and Mrs. Richard M. Lynch, The bride, an alumna of Temple Beth El, Asbury Park, Chi Sigma Delta sorority. Britton, Neptune, were matrons quan High School and Asbury 1 jjAlr. and Mrs. Frederick T. Kir-roses and carnations in shades 404 Fifth Ave. Mr. Proven- Mount St. Mary's Academy, officiated at the double ring In September she will begin of honor. Park Business College. She is flpvan, 87 Walling Ave., Belford. of pink. zano is the son of Mrs. Jose- North Plainfield, and Georgian ceremony in Jumping Brook teaching in the Margaret L. They wore gowns ot emerald a secretary to Drs. Bernard M. The bridegroom is the son of Mr, Best Man phine Provenzano, South River, Court College, Lakewood, is a Country Club. Vetter School, Eatontown. green nylon organza and Halbstein, Otto Lehmann and and Mrs. Harold J. Fitzgerald of Glenn Fitzgerald, at home, was and the late Charles Proven- teacher of home economics at A reception followed. Mr. Lande is an alumnus of matching picture hats. Their Edwin J. Otis, Long Branch. Canton, Mass. best man for his brother. Usher zano. Southern Freehold Regional The bride was escorted by Plainfield High School and Rut- crescent bouquets were , of The bridegroom was gradu- Rev. Robert T. Bulman, pastor, was Mr. Barnard, the bride's A reception immediately fol- High School. her brother, Irving Kardane, gers University. He was a bronze and yellow chrysanthe- ated from Asbury Park High mums and yellow tea roses was celebrant. Organist was brother-in-law. lowed the ceremony in the Beau Mr. Provenzano, a teacher of Eatontown. member of Alpha Epsilon Pi School and Rutgers University. with ivy. Mrs. Patrick McCall and soloist, The bride is a graduate of Rivage, Spring Lake Heights. physical education at Southern She wore a floor-length gown fraternity. He received a master's degree He is a manager trainee at Bridesmaids were Misses from Michigan State Univer- Mr. McCall. Star of the Sea Academy, Long The bride, who was given in Freehold Regional High School, of silk organza trimmed with Montgomery Ward and Com- Kathleen Wolfe, Westfield, sity. Reception Follows Branch, and the College of Notre marriage by her father, wore is a graduate of Johnson Re- seed pearls and lace. It was pany, Menlo Park, Metuchen. cousin of the bride, and Kath- A reception for members of Dame of Maryland, Baltimore. a gown of white Irish linen gional High School, Clark, and styled with a scoop neckline Mr. Cooke is a member of leen Savoca, Spring Lake the Immediate family followed at The bridegroom is a graduate trimmed with old fashioned Kansas State University, Man- and A-line skirt with chapel The couple is taking a motor the faculty at Memorial School, Heights, niece of the bride. the home of the bride's parents. of Canton (Mass.) High School petltpoint lace on the bodice hattan, Kan. train. trip through the New England Union Beach. The bride was escorted by herand Providence (R.I.) College. and Watteau train. A match- On their return from a wed- A pillbox decorated with states and Canada. They will They wore gowns identical to The couple is taking a motor brother, F. Thomas Kirwan, at He is currently a candidate for a Ing pillbox headpiece secured ding trip to Canada, Maine and seed pearls held her triple tier reside in The Middlebrook at that of the honor attendant. trip to Michigan and Canada. home. She wore a gown of silk master's degree in international her fingertip veil and she car- Nova Scotia, Mr. and Mrs.-veil. She carried a cascade Monmouth garden apartments, Headpieces were bows securing On their return, they will re- organza over taffeta ending in relations at Catholic University ried a cascade of white Shasta Provenzano will reside in of roses and miniature carna- Oakhurst, when they return. bouffant veils. They carried a side at 407 West End Ave., . I chapel train. The bodice, which of America, Washington, D.C. daisies, roses and ivy. Manasquan. tions with stephanotis. similar arrangement of flowers. Long Branch. /Jiwas designed with a floral After a wedding trip to Cape Miss Phyllis Friedman, Free- WOLFE-COOK Mrs. Peter Reavey, Sayre flinotif applique, had elbow- Cod, the couple will reside at hold, was maid of honor for SPRING LAKE HEIGHTS - vllle, was matron of honor length sleeves. 219 Fifth St., *.E. Washington, her cousin. Miss Georgianna Carol Wolfe, Also attending the bride were High Scorers REBUILT She wore a mantilla of Silk D.C. Bridesmaids were Miascs daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Ed- Mrs. Donald Bressler, Eaton ward P. Wolfe, Belmar, be- town; Miss Nora Provenzano, In Bridge Club Elaine Friedman, Rego Park, L.I., cousin of the bride, and came the bride yesterday of ENGINES South River, sister of the RIVER PLAZA - Winners of Frederick P. Cook, 2d, son of To Benefit Retarded bridegroom; Miss Maureen the Red Bank Duplicate Bridge Carol Barbanel, Fair Lawn. Le, Sears factory • trained Linda Grossman, Eatontown, Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. Cook, mechanics install a re-manu- Lanagan, Jersey City, and the Club game Wednesday in River 722 Fernmere Ave., Interlaken. Plaza fire house were, north and the bride's niece, was junior factured Allstate Engine at junior bridesmaids, Misse Rev. Howard Lord officiated south: Mrs. pharjes Stine, Asbury bridesmaid. Sears low prices! Just ask any Marlene and Deborah Lynch, at at the ceremony in Wall Meth- Sears automotive salesman Park, and Rex Thomas, New They wore floor-length Em- home, sisters of the bride. They odist Church here. 'about our low engine installa- Fall Fashion Show all wore Empire-styled gowns Monmouth, first; William Hor- pire sheaths of lemon yellow A reception was held in Sea tion rates. of pink silk shantung trimmed lacher, Little Silver, and Merwin chiffon. Matching, bow head- MIDDLETOWN - Mrs. John C. feld and Mrs. Harry Nelson, Fair Girt Inn. with moss green velvet ribbon Pickover, Ocean Township, sec- pieces held circular veils. Sears-Automotive Center Giordano, Jr., Cooper Rd., is Haven. Mr. Wolfe escorted his ond; David Miller and Louis The honor attendant carried 1(H)O Uwf. U—Moi. thro S»L »:30-»:» and lace, Chanel bow head daughter. She wore a peau de chairman ot the Greater Red Vice chairman of the benefit is Weitzner.both Middietown, third, a cascade of yellow roses and soie gown designed with Ka- Bank Auxiliary for Retarded Chil Mrs. Donald Walen, Rumson, and and Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Dozois, white miniature carnations, Society's President buki sleeves of re-embroidered dren benefit tomorrow from 4 to in charge of reservations is Mrs. Matawan, fourth. while the bridesmaids carried p.m. in Navesink Country Club. Robert Badenhop, also Rumson. nosegays of the flowers. Alencon lace. The bell-shaped, Entertains Officers East-nest winners were Miss ''Fashions for Fall' will he pre- Committee aides include'Mrs, The junior bridesmaid car- FREEHOLD - Mrs. William Grace Berrier, V Interlaken, and sented, by EnrioxCrista of Allen John Quinn, Mrs. William Dey, ried miniature sweetheart yel: Miss Ann Alverson Sweetnam, 33 Koenig La., newly- Charles Stine, Asfoury Park, first; hurst, who will include in his col- Mrs. Thomas Eadon, Mrs. John low roses and white carnations. elected president of the St. Rosi Dr. and " Mrs. David Sklar, Plans Fall Wedding lection of originals a long pink J. Bell, Rumson; Mrs. Nathan Laurie Karasic, Long Branch, of Lima Catholic Rosary Altar So Rumson, second ;Mrs. John T. satin ensemble with scarf neck- Hower, and Mrs. Louis Campa- niece of the bride, was flow- ' LEONARDO - Mrs. James K. ciety, was hostess to other new Lovett, Jr., Little Silver, and line, fislhtail skirt and double nella, Little Silver; Mrs-. A. F. er girl. She wore a long frock Alverson, 12 Monmouth Ave., an- officers, Mrs. E. Albert Franklin Edward Sakneri, Rumson, third, breasted jacket, a design by Nielsen, Fair Haven; Mrs. Mary similar to the other attendants nounces the engagement of her ice president; Mrs. Joseph Ra and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Vought, daughter, Miss Ann Alverson, to Silvano of Rome in the ready to MoMullen, Eatontown, and Mrs. and a white floral headpiece, ten, treasurer; Mrs. Kennetl New Brunswick, fourth. and carried a basket of snap- Henry Ritter, Sr., of Middlesex. wear boutique. This dress will be Arthur Murray, Atlantic High- Naussbaumier, secretary; Mrs Games are held on Wednesday dragons, pompons and roses. Miss Alverson also is the featured in the September issue lands. Eugene McDonald, past presi nights in the fire house, Apple- daughter of the late James. K. of Vogue magazine. Alan Bernhard, New York Junior committee aides are thedent, and Mrs. Bernard Guintei gate and West Front Sts., under City, cousin of the bridegroom, Alverson. Other fashions will feature an Misses Ronnie Gonlin, Priscilla Fast secretary-treasurer. the direction of Stanley Strauss, was best man. A November wedding is Enrico-Crista evening dress of Howard, Dede Clank, Dale Roden- Plans were made for a Living Middietown. Ushers were Leonard Kar- ilanned. apricot cut velvet on satin, a berg, Maureen Canavan, Jeanne •Josary to be conducted Oct. 2 al black velvet sheath with black Gardella and Sarah Hilton, Rum- 2:30 p.m. in the church, with all feather neckline, a yel- son, and Christine Glading, members of the parish invited t silk gown with silver bead- Shrewsbury. attend. Rehearsal will be held fol ng, white evening suit with a Mrs. Emmett E. Kelly, Middle, owing installation of officer! beaded sleeveless blouse in twotown, is .in charge of publicity Sept. 29 in the church, foilowinj «hari« _nf blue and, a short black *fovena Services at 8 p.m. brocade suit. There also""wiirue Sell Fast! Trie uaiiy Regislti A ™c™J?srs?iii>-drive will be un- \ modeled a wedding gown in white Classified. ertaken in September. ribbon re-embroidered lace over pink peau de soie and flowered headpiece with pink peau de soie flowing paiiels giving a train ef- fect. AN OBLIGATION BUSTER BROWN ' Modeling will be Mrs. Gior- dano, and Mrs. William Wright LOSE »on and Mrs. Michael Guarino, MEETS 55 WAYS!* Rumson, and professional models Toby I/OWenstein, Marjorie May, WEIGHT four child'i foot health depends on perfect fit. Don't let your baby down Marjorie Housman and Betty ...choose tha best...Buster Brown. Soft, foot-pampering and to safe Ml, who will model the bridal UP TO for little growing feet. 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SHOP FRIDAY NIGHT 'TIL 9 I AT THE CHILDREN'S WEAR EATONTOWR BOOTERY MONMOJUTM I CIRCtE Pliyileil Control for B«tt«r Living A DIVISION Or M. H. M»OV * CO..tNQi, "OuolilScd'ty Apparel from Hemf-to-Tos" 747-9400 3 VJREE (DELIVERY I Cbantray Salon, Upptr U«*l AW 741'1121 I 111 I. Nowmaa Ipr ,gi Roof LITTLE SILVER SHOPPING CENTER Red lank (Nut to Sport !•»•> lambtrgor'i Minmurii. Call Llbtrty 2-1212 PROSPECT CORNER CHURCH (N«xt to AlP-Fr» Porklnp) ^fteS'lB \ 16-Monday, August 16, 1965" THE DAILY REGISTER Braves 1l M Former Rumson Pro Davq Marr (Qut; Twins Split
Milwaukee moved within 5 as the Yanks came from behind games of National League-lead- in the nightcap. Jim Hunter's ing Log Angeles yesterday by four-hitter beat Mel Stottlemyre Hangs on to Win PGA Crown In the opener. nipping Chicago 4-3 in 12 innings, Marr's 20-foot putt roiled some IL1GONIER, Pa. (AP) - Dave Marr, who had won only three pushed the Golden Bear Into the while the Dodgers were losing to Detroit scored six runs in the top spot. eight feet by, but he got the par Pittsburgh «. first inning and roiled past Los Marr, a tiring Texan and long previous tournaments in 12 years with a pressure putt. time also-ran, struggled through Started In a Tie Tliree singles loaded the bases Angeles 2-2 in the first game of as a pro-the last, three years The 18th was even more of a the wilting heat of Laurel Valley Marr, an articulate native of for fcke Braves in the 12th and a doubleneader. Ten men batted ago—finished four under par for struggle. Nicklaus was down the with' a pair o! desperately scram- Houston now playing out of pinch hitter Don Dillard's force in the Tiger first with Willie fairway with his drive, while bling pars on the last two holes the rolling 7,090 yards of theLaixhmont, N. Y., started the out grounder drove in the win- Horton's double and Norm Cash's- x Marr was in a trap on the long, and scored a 4wo-stroke victory Laurel layout. day in a tie for first with Tom ning run. Mack Jones had a two- homer the big blows. dangerous par 4. Jack hit his in the 1965 PGA championship ray Aaron, and broke out of that. run homer for Milwaukee. In the second game, Detn Nicklaus and Casper, this »ea- second over the green and just yesterday with a final round 71 Then Casper, the slimmed-down The Pirates squeezed home two completed the sweep, winning son's second-ranking money win missed a chip-In from near a tel- and a 280 total. (Marr is a for- putting master with exotic diet, runs against Los Angeles right- 5 as Ray Oyler and Don Demeter ner, each had a 71 for 282 evision tower. at Rumson Country hander Don Dry^dale and got drove in two runs apiece. The mer pro Marr's victory in this the rich- olosed to a share at the turn. Marr's second shot was back airtight relief from Alvin Mc- douWe victory moved. *e Tigers Club). est PGA was worth $25,000. And Marr was equal to that. Nicklaus' share of second-place in the fairway and his third, a Bean to end the Dodgers' four- into a second place tie with Cleve- Big guns Billy Casper and Finally, it was Nicklaus, the beautiful, uphill shot, whs with- money, $U,500, gave him total feared Ohio strongboy who had game winning streak. MoBean land, eight games back of Min- Masters champion Jack Nicklaus in inches of the hole. He dropped pitched out of a bases-loaded each made a-run vat the.dapper winnings of $126,500 for the year, won the last two tour tounui nesota. just short of Arnold Palmer's it in for the par that clinched it. jam in '.he seventh to save it for Al Jackson pitched a seven- 31-year-old Marr, tytl each faded ments, who made his move un- In addition to the $25,000 first 1963 record of $123,230. Sole pos- Tom Sisk. hitter and Ron Swdboda walloped back in the 93-degree heat and der die broiling sun that pushed prize, the victory also gave Marr session of second would have Third place San Francisco his 18th home run as the New finished in a tie for second. the temperature to 93, a record (lie last spot in the World Series moved 2V, back of the Dodgers York Mets blanked Houston 3-0. for this date for this picturesque of Golf. He will play in, that by beating Philadelphia 154. It was the Mets1 second straight valley in the Western Pennsyl' against U. S. Open champion Jim Hart hit a grand slam hom- shutout victory, in the Astrodome. vania hills. Gary Player, British Open St. Louis erupted for eight runs By that time, in the closing champ Peter Thompson and er and Willie McCovey a three* run shot. Len Gabrielson added in Hie eighth inning and defeated holes, dandy Dave's steady game Masters champiohi n NicklausNikl , ffor a solo shot for the Giants. Cincinnati 12-7. Bill White's lead, was gone. He was scrambling, a shot at the $50,000 top prize. 1 Twins Split off home run started the bur. scratching, struggling to main- Bo Wininger, who shot a clos- In the. American League, fjrst Bob Skinner,and pitcJieMBoh;( tain his two-stroke margin. ing 66, charged up from far back THE CHAMPION REAPS HIS REWARDS — Dave Marr, place Minnesota split a double- son hatf homered earlier for the Casper was Just finishing when off the pace and took fourth with 1 winner of Hie P&A'S championship at LJgonier, Pa., yw- header with Cleveland, winning Cardinals, ^ - Marr and Nicklaus got away on a 283. Gardner Dickinson had a the first game 4-3 behind Jim Baltimore slipped to fourth 17. Nicklaus was far to the left dosing 74 for 284 and fifth place. terday, .poses with trophy and $25,000 check «>t the Grant but losing the nightcap 6- place in the American League with his drive on the par 3, while Aaron, the man with the fast Laurel Valley Golf Club after he won over Billy Casper 4 on Leon Wagner's second two- as Washington completed a Marr broke into a big grin when start and no staying power, once and Jack Nicklaus. (AP Wirephoto) run homer of the day in thesweep of their three game ser- his drive reached the green. again failed in the stretch. 11th inning. ies with a .4-2 victory. Ron Kline Tommy, still looking for his The grin spread when big Grant won his 15th but needed rescued Senator starter Pete finst tour victory, has been away Jack's second shot rolled by the ninth inning help from Al Worth- Riohert in the ninth inning-and with a 70 or better 14 times this cup to ihe edge of the collar Bill Hagerman Advances ington when the Indians scored saved the victory, around the green, but it turned year. He got off with a 66, held three runs, two of them on a to a frown on Nioldaus' next the lead both of the first two Wagner homer. Max Alvis' two- 25 days and shared it with Marr on In Santelle Tennis Play PGA Champ? ihot, a spectacular chip of run homer in the ninth tied the the third. feet for a par. UITOILE SILVER — Bill Ha- had a hot match going with nightcap but Jerry Kindali put Out of Hunison german defeated Marshall Rapp, George Hrivnak and Booker El- the Twins in front with a circuit 6-2, 6-2, to advance to the second lis before they were oble to in the 11th before Wagner's shot RUMSON — Rumson Coun- come out on top with 4^, 6-3, try duh'* golf shop produced round men's singles division of climaxed Cleveland's comeback. PGA champions over the past Schell Wins Walk Santelle's 13th annual tennis 6-4 scores. Fredrickson and J.C. Martin and Danny Cater 25 years, even though It wa« tournament in competition over Doug Raynor won over Zeldin wJiaicked eighth inning homers only two. •'•• :'• ' .'• Bf Sohell, of West Springfield, the weekend. and Jamie Deans, 6-2, 8-6, and that helped Chicago down Boston IJONG BRANCH - Paul Schell Yesterday, Dave Marc, wW" Mass., beat second place finisher Otto Pribrara and Short Of the North Medford, Mass., In other second round matches Bob 7-4. Martin, who came into the held one of his first golf Jobs Ron Kulik, a Belleville school Track Olub won the National Don Houghton defeated Dick downed Hagerman and Ray game to catch knuckleball spe- as pro at Rumson C.C., carded AAU senior 40-kilometer (24.8- teacher, by more than a mile. Zeldin by 6-4 sets; Bill Birken- Carey, 6-0, 6-1. cialist Hoyt Wilhelm in the sev- rounds of 7M9-7O-71-2S0 to mile) walking championship yes- Kulik, coinpeting for the Indian meire won over Jerry, Viraccla, In mixed doubles play Jaok enth, led off with his second take the top golf prize of $25,- terday in four hours, 17 minutes, Track Club, was timed in four 5-2, 6-1; Al Peskoe defeated Ir- •PisteH and Ann Pistell defeated homer, and Cater followed Ken 000 plus all the other plums 33 seconds. hours, 28 minutes, 48 seconds. win Vogel, 6-2, 6-0; Dave Dean Ira Brodsky and Jean Brodsky, Berry's single with another, that go to the PGA champion. "Hiird was Bruce MacDonald downed Jon "Fredrickson, 6-0, 6-4, 6-2 and Monti and Betsy wrapping it up. It was just 24 years ago to Of the New York A.C. in 4:29:43.7-5 and Angelo Monti defeated Sanderson downed Vogel and Yanks, A's Split 1341 when Vic Ghezzi, of Rum- John Kelly of New York City Serge White, 6-2,'6-3. Sue Beaton, 6-2, M. The NOT York Yankees split a son, won the title when the Carleton was fourth in 4:30 and Dave Helen Avchen and Virginia doubleheader with Kansas City, money was not ai lucrative as Phil Megna and Don Cum- Hasenfus of Boston, a North LaMarche defeated Mary Pier winning the second game 7-3 mings won a first round doubles It Is in these days of "big Medford TC teammate of Schell's cy and Helene Megna, 6-3, 6-0 after the Athletics took the open- money" golf tournaments. match defeating Shane Washing- Title Won won fifth in 4:37:23. and Linda Less a nd Eleanor er 4-1. Steve Hamilton pitched Ghezzi also was connected Tops among the local finishers ton and Larry Belin, 6-2, 9-7. Hartzell won over Lynn and Sue four innings of shutout relief and with the pro shop at Rumson was Elliott Denman of West Long Douty, Norrls Win Hagerman in women's mixed rookies Jake Gibbs and Roger back in the days when BUI By Bears Branch and the New York Pio- Dick Douty and Gregg Norris dougles by 6-3 sets. Repoz drove in two runs apiece Green was pro at Rumson. neer Olub, who was seventh in Marr, who was at Runui KEfVNSBURG - The Raritan 4:39:03, Brih Carlson, the mail in the early 50s, started up Bears, regular Northern Division man from Brick Township, was golf ladder with valuable exper- champions in the Ed Carleton 12th in 5:02:39; Ross Dennis, Full House at Freehold ience received at the local added to their laurels yesterday Monmouth College student from club. Memorial Baseball >, League, Oakhurst, was 15th in 5:09 and 6 when they clinched the Northern Keith Roberts, Brick Township Division playoff championship by MARR IS NEW PGA CHAMPION — Dave Marr, Larch- High School senior, was 21st in Records New Bet' Marks beating the Atlantic Highlands 6:13:18. Baseball WiJbuE 3endt of Mifflinton, Pa, monr, N.Y., pro, let's our a dheer as ha birdied 15th Twenty-six walkers started thi .FREEHOLD-ByeJime Satur- across the .board, ntutuels of $5. day captured the ^6,nt on to win the $25,000 tourna- Raceway before a huge turnout ning the first half of the daily American League playoffs for the Bears, who nosed four finished. year's young campaign. that established four new wager- double and the sixth. Zendt won W. L; G.B. ment. Spectators behind Marr, 32-year-old,golfer who out a 7-6, eight-inning verdict Talent\Show returned $6.40 and Pet. Schell and his .North Medford ing records here. behind-Nita T ($8.60) in the'open Minnesota _ 75 43 .636 — finished with « 280 for the 72 holes, four under par, and over the 409's Saturday. TC teammates won the team $5, while] Afton Apollo, paid $5.40 The early arriving crowd for show! ing dash and C P Star ($5.80) in Cleveland _.. 66 50 .589 S two itrokei in front of Billy Oaiper and Jack N-icWaus, Raritan, now 17-1 on the season, title with a low point total r of proved it was not on a sightsee- the sixth. Detroit 66 SO .569 . 8- championship next Saturday eight,, The New York Pioneer ing tour as the daily double pool Austin Thomas of Temper- Baltimore ... 65 51*. .560 9, who tied for wcond with 282. (AP Wirspho+o) gets a-shot-at the over-all league Club was next with 13, led by registered $101,070 just $684 more ance, Fla., who is second to Chioago 83 51J *.553 lift night when it meets Southern Denman's seventh place position than the previous high set Sept. Zendt In the driving standings New York .... 60 60 .£00 Division titlist Freehold on Fort -iiV- The event was co-sponsored by 7 a year ago. Another year old with six, steered Symphony Los Angeles 53 64 .453 WORLD'S LARGEST Monmouth's diamond at 8 o'clock. 21V4 Hydro Crown the Long Branch Summer Fesfr mark was erased when the wa- Whiskers (15.20) home a winner Wasfrton .... 52 66 .441 Automatic Transmission Jack Dowd was the hero for val Committee and Long Brancr gering of $94,777 in the fourth was In second to produce a popular Boston 43 72 .374 30>/4 the Bears in yesterday's playoff Jaycees. $5,450 higher than for any previ- DD payoff yield of $31.20 to hold> Kansas CHv 39 75 .342 34 To 'BardahV clincher, pitching three-hitter a ous single race. Then the bet- ers of the 6-1 combination. Saturday's Results OGDEN, Utah (AP) — Three and helping his own cause with happy customers proceeded to Jack Quinn of Harrington, Del. three-runs-batted-in. Dowd, who Dicksie Hoyt Los Angeles 5, Detroit 2 time Gold Cap champion Miss shatter the Twin Double pool by flashed his "best form of t,he Cleveland 3, Minnesota 1 still has two years of play in wagering $68,444, $3,652 more Bardahl conquered choppy! meeting by scoring a triple. He New York 3, Kansas City 2 • Carleton baseball, struck out than the old mark a year ago. lard Bay yesterday and won To Present won with Secretly ($13.80) in the Chicago 5, Boston 3 (even and didn't walk a batter fourth, Ruth's Dream ($11) In Utah's first Bonneville unlimited But the topper was the new Washington 8, Baltimore 3, 11 in boosting his season record to the seventh, and Major Fingo hydroplane regatta. Regatta Show high water mark for a one day innings 10-0. ($6.60) in the ninth. Ron Musson piloted 'Miss Bar- handle. When the money was Sunday's Results Atlantic Highlands took a 1-0 ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - dahl to : an average speed of tabulated for the 10 races, it Saturday's attendance of 15,112 Detroit 9-9, Los Angeles 2-5 lead in the first inning, but the Miss Dicksie Ann Hoyt, River fell 635 short of the record that 105.291 miles per hour in the amounted to $882,311, eclipsing Minnesota 4-4, Cleveland 3-6, Bears sewed up the decision with Rd., Fair Haven, national wom- was established on the same day final heat to win the Utah Cup. the old standard of $830,874 also 2nd game 11 innings three runs in the fifth and added en's water ski champion, wil put into the ledger a year ago. year ago, The victory put Miss Bardahl another four in the seventh. The Kansas Oity 4-3, New York^ give an exhibition at the Lion's The total handle for the first 44 points behind first place Notre losers managed their final run in Washington 4, Baltimore 2 Club Regatta, here, Sunday week of racing went over the Chicago 7, Boston 4 Dame in national unlimited hy in the last hall of the seventh. four million dollar mark for the Freehold Results droplane standings. The Notn Dowd drove in two runs in theAug. 29. Today's Games first time in the history of the isT—Pace: 11,000; 1 mile. Daime failed to Show in the las' third with'a single and tripled Entertainment will be furnished track. Nlta T (Ztndt) _...8.S0 4.80 2.S0 Chicago at Boston, N heat because of engine trouble, home another run in the seventh. Hill View Pat (Lunar) .... 10.S0 «.M Only game scheduled by the "Hay Lofters," a square Bye Time Wins Dicksie Hoyt Lovely Newport (Dancer, Jr.) S.80 Beam m I 4o»'s (2) dance team from Asbury Park, Also—Beach Head. Mlsi Anon, Musson pushed Miss Bardahl AB R HI AB R H Bye Time, fourth at the half, EnsiRn. Greek Star, Adloa Lad. Tuesday's Games . to the meet's highest lap average Swanger.cf 3 2 „ 3 11 and "The Group Folksingers." went three horses wide at the 2ND~rPnce; 51,000: l mile. Minnesota at Detroit, N*' MctVKall.ss 4 2 1 O'Keefe.cf 3 O Sympfi'y WIsk'J (A.Th'aa) 5.Z0 3.20 2.80 rnrr . | of 11WBOf TSirKnviisit "3m"3mh t\o"t\o" — a n A Long Island oyster sloop top of the stretch to beat Talent Dicksie Wins 2d Sea Wei IH.Dancer.Jr.) .... 3.00 3.20 Kansas City at Cleveland, N' Dowd,p' j IIVCL . I driven 1 -2IGera.ldl.3b 3 11 OV.SK; -z.zt -csptsi-sd by Eiv/;rd •Eh~.7"S}- £~qu5rtsr-!snsth..-f«>r •» Senator T (Ferry) ^ 5.00 Chicago at Washington, N. ROADTEST INSPECIION by Bill Cantrell, placed 0 3|Chevaller,2b 3 0 0 second in thhe regatta with 96.1. Battaglla.rr 4 0 JIBarth.c 3 0 0 Banfield will be at the dock for successful debut at this- historic Counsel DaleTVesjy "o'reEon, Claudia •Bosiep....9.t. Baltimore, .N Open 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. Mayer.Sb ^ 0 HSurlln.p 3 o 1 inspection. MINNEAPOLIS - Dicksie Kid. Los Angeles at Nevv Voili, N MUs Bardahl had 1,200. /ewll.lf 2 0 OjMoore.p 0 0 0 raceway. (Dally UouMo M. Pali) S3Uf» Miss Madison was third with iymonj.ir 1 0 0 Bmnnlng.r! 3 0 0 There will be nine speed 'boa The 4-year-old bay gelding Ann Hoyt, 19, of Fair Haven, 3RD—Trot: J1.300; I mile. 193 E. Newman Springs Rd. Tucker.Jb 3 0 0 Strykor.lb 2.0 0 Lone Elm Star ICU'ard) 8.60 4.S0 3,00 900 points, Miss Budweiser fourth races. Presentation of trophies driven by George Ursitti of N.J., Saturday piled up a big Grand Blaze (Myer> 13.00 5,80 National League 809 Railroad Avenue - J3 28 2 3 will take place iq front of thePortsmouth, O. for the Mac Jay lead in the tricks competition Ben Ben'(Dancer, Jn 2.80 with 750, Notre Dame fifth Aluo—Udy Irt»h, Wllla Valley, Good W. L. Pet. G.B. Asbury Pork—Call 774-6800 Bears _— ...0 0 0 0 3 0 4-7 Harbor Building following th Stables, also of Portsmouth, re- and made her margin stand up with 700 and Savair's Probe was 'N Worthy, Josenpe, Guy Yatee. Los Angeles 69 49 .585 ;—.l O 0 O 0 0 1—5 last race. warded his supporters with yesterday in winning her sec- 4TH—Pace; 11,200; 1 mile. ltd Bonk — Call 842 - 2500 sixth with 625. Secretly (Quinn) 13.80 7.00 4,40 Milwaukee .. 6649 .574 ond straight national wom- William Oaka (Aun-Thomasj 0.40 4.40 Adlos Judy (Sowash) .... 3.40 San Fran 64 49 .568 en's over-all water ski cham- AIBO -- Quick Goln, Senator Rocket. pionship. Flashy Might. Octaln Eddie MC. Cincinnati .... 64 49 .566 Lady Discovery. PhHa'phia . 63 54 .538 '51/2 Need backtoschool G.B. Rips Giants, 44-7; Second was Barbara Cooper TOH-Pice; $1,300: 1 Mile. P'ttsiburgh . 61 59 .508 D Clack of Cypress Gardens, Flo., Yogle (Sowash) 13.20 0.00 5.J0 Cold Spring Bill (AA'lo) 6,80 5.40 St. Louis 58 59 .496 who successfully defended her Ozark pom (Rulsell) .... 6.80 10'/, Chicago 55 64 .467 money? national Jumping title with « Alao—Drift Along. Game of Chance, 14 Knabe. Houston ....:... 48 69 .410 leap of 100 feet yesterday. DNF—Mattto McKlyo, Living Faith, Unitas Paces Colts, 22-10 Scratched—Birthday BreeM. New York .... 36 81 .308 Winner of the men's crown 6TH-Pace; »i,OM; 1 Mile. Saturday's Results Get an HFC Atlanta welcomed National C P Star (Zencitt 5.80 3.80 3.40 the West Coast city. The Rams eran Ed Brown as the Steelers was Chuck Stearns of Bellllow- Clmbce (Marrlner) 21,40 8.40 Milwaukee 8, Chicago 2 League football to its glittering er, Calif., who nosed out Larry "Mr Tell (Marlynlakj 8.60 also moved up this Saturday's regular signal-caller, entered the Also ~- Beauty Eden, Lee Adlos. Philadelphia 4, San Fran. 2- Shopper's Loan nmy stadium Saturday night but Penacho of San Diego, Calif., lllghty Wyr, Happy Day Time, K game against the NFL champion game with only, six minutes re- Oinclnnati 4, St. Louis 2 the soon-toJbe NFL city took a for his sixth title. Nolet. If you need more money for Cleveland Browns to Sunday af- maining, He plunged one yard 7TH—Puce; $1,300; l Mile. New York 1, Houston 0, 10 in- your youngsters' back-to- back seat to southern neighbor ternoon. Ruth's Dream (Qnlnnl ..11,00 6.00 3.60 nings New Orleans' rousing bid for a for the first Steeler tally, hit end Patcm Boy (U.fJartcer.Jr) a.4» 4.00 school needs, get it now— Houston passers George Glan- Ima's Gal (McCandlesa) 4.60 Los Angeles 1, Pittsburgh, 0, future slice of the rich pro grid Roy JefJerson for a 60-yard scote Also—Atlas Farvel, Meadow Blare, with an HFC Shopper's Loan. da and Don Trull led the Oilers and teamed with rookie halfback 14 Classes Set Mil Son*, C«rolln» Byrd. 10 innings pie. Scratched— Bervaldo. past Buffalo's American Football Jim Butler for a 72-yarder. OCEANPORT - Harry Cook, BTH-Pace; W.00O; 1 Mile. Sunday's Results With cash from Household A crowd of 39.J20 in Atlanta's League champions 29-7-and Den- show director, announced 14 By» Tim* (Ur»l!ll> 5.00 4.00 4.00 Pittsburgh 4, Los Angeles 2 you can cover the costs of Municipal Stadium watched the The Vikings had opened up a Talenl Show (Hubb&rd) .. 6.40 S.00 ver scored twice in Bie final pe- classes will be opon for compe- Aflon Appolo (Hunbard) 5.40 Milwaukee 4, Chicago 3, 12 in- Co.h tuition, books, trans- Pittsburgh Steelers find • quar- 31-0 bulge on the passing and Al»o—Arion Bam, Homirlc, Slnslni MONTHIY PAYMENT 1'LANS riod to defeat Oakland 27-17 in tition in the fourth annual Port- Water. Chin Whiskers. nings yHM portation—anything. teitack in Bill Nelson but drop scrambling of quarterback Fran U 11 6 Saturday's AFL pre-season ac- au-peck. Chemical Hose Co. All- Scratcher—Mars N. St. Louis 12, Cincinnati wj tiaymts Tarkenton. DTH-Pace: J1.500: 1 Mile. tnmti ptymlsn twnutt Then repay conven- a 31-21 exhibition decision to thetion. Western Horse Show on Sunday, Major Flnco .(Quinn) ...6.60 3.41) 3.40 New York 3, Houston 0 'V 1104 8 6.97 5 9.75 $18.15 iently at the olderti Minnesota Vikings. Unitas Is Hot Captain Defender (Wagner) 4.20 4.00 Denver held a sflim 13-10 lead Aug. 29. MarcH Ta« (Mcdovem) ISJO San Fran. 15, Philadelphia'0 200 13.93 19.50 36.31 A huge turnout of 75,229— 1 largest company of its After Unitas flipped a pair of A trophy and four ribbons will AHo—Wllbe», John n Neblttt. Bobby Today's Games 300 516.77 20.90 •39.25 54.46 largest crowd ever to see pro midway through the final period Bonny. J- M Regal, Carolinian. kind-HFC, be awarded in four ciftsses, while lOTH-Pice; 11,100; 1 Mile, New York at San Francisco. 400 21.94 27.47 38.59 72.14 football in a non-Jeaigue city- when Abner Haynes' 61-yard TD strikes and the Baltimore de- 500 26.'// 33.69 47.62 money will be given In ride-a- Frtion Denlson delphia Bulldogs .cored on a Monday Bob Bredhead pass in the final minute, to defeat the Newark Dutch Candoit Show me a filter that delivers the taste Bears, 35-30, last night in the Uzzy Und Continental Football League Reed'a Creed opener for both teams. Cedar Crest Hope The Bulldogs bounced to - Symphony Bachelor quick 21-0 lead in the first period Peggy A but the Bears kept pecking away and outdistanced them with nine Victory Frost minutes left before the unflag- Dr. MeSeih Jeff K ging arm of Brodhead saved the game for the Bulldogs. Sandy Leo Brojfcad completed 24 of 45 Miss Judy Song pass iftempts for 381 yards and Miss Clementine four touchdowns. He teamed Corporal Adloa with flanker John Drew for three Santo'i Hudac of them, but the final TO toss, Adoras Blackbird a six-yarder on third down with 47 seconds left, was the biggest Miss GIrdletree Mr. Buttonwood play. It went to halfback Frank Parky Oblack. The Bears, spurred- by quar- Red Rain terback Don Jonas, who replaced High Bandit Julian Malinski in the second Raw Hide Jim half, came from a 28-13 halftime Keen's Dlrectta deficit to a 30-28 lead on Dick Rollon Gallon Guesman's 23-yard field goal. . 8 Marty's Pride Brodhead, firing bullseyes Vicky Chips Try new Eric Jester Exclusive Lucky Strike 1 £\ Steady Fellow RIVER TRAFFIC, HEAVY — Traffic wat heavy en +h» Navaiihk Rivar Hth past waakand when tfi» l&*h annual JLU Dick's Brother 1 National Sweepstake* Saving Regatta wat hatd. In tft» photo abov* the craft head for the tin* to get Saturday'* Royal BUI Filters jailing started. Almost 120 sailboats competed m the two-day regatta. — Best Bet — Miss GIrdletree — 6th Race
Harold (Lefty) Phillips, new Sweepstakes Sailing :oach this season with the Los Angeles Dodgers, played only part of one season in organized Advertise in The Daily Register Locals Win Four Classesball. KBD BANK - Local sailors duced on« winner In June Metfiot, Club of Oceanport supplied two est entry In the regatta. A star picked off four of the seven class the Metropolitan District Light- class champions in Jerry Drew, mile runner for Rumson-IFair titles up for grabs In the annual ning champ, who copped Jr., In Comets and Carey Smith Haven Regional High, Thomaajl National Sweepstakes Sailing Re- Lightning crown in the Sweep- in Wood Pusseys. sailed clubmate Quentin Fruier'* All This Week At gatta on the Navesink River over stakes without benefit of « first •nie local titlist Is Henry Thom- boat to second, sixth and fifth the weekend. place in any of the three races. M, Jr., of the Fair Haven Sail- place finishes to annex the title Host Monmouth Boat Club pro- Shrewsbury Sailing and Yaidht Ing Club, a surprise victor in thewitih 13 points, highest winning total in any class. George Saner Blue Jay class. Jersey Shore League Other winners were 1964 junior Winner of the second race and \ national champion John Schenk runner-up in the Blue Jay point Sauer to Speak of Bay Head Yacht Club in Jetstandings was Guy Haltom of 14s, Bob Clagett of Beachwood in SSYC, who had a 1*12 series for Penguins and Dick Wilson of 22 points. Phil "Fiip" Chinnock Drive-in Today At Eatontown Race Is for 2d Lavallette in Flying Dutchman. of the Fair Haven Sailing club won the second and third races, In capturing tap honors in the It looks like a big upset In Youth, both 15-12, and Holy Fam- but managed to finish only ninth Sweepstakes, Lightning victor Rotary Club print, but Saturday's score of ily of Union Beach (13-12). in the standings. A disqualifies Long Branch IAMA 13, Red Forsgate won a pair over the Miss Methot and Wood Pussy tion in the opening race Saturday EATONTOWN - George Bank. Tire 3 doesn't mean Red weekend, sweeping a double- champion Smith won N. J. Yacht sent his title tlhances into the Sauer, director of playar person- Bank's state champions have fall- header from Holy Family, last Racing Association class cham- drink. PRECISION nel for the New York Jets, will en apart as far as the Jersey pionships. Another local sailor, week'a second place club, 5-1 Two other sailors won two be the speaker at the meeting of Shore League is concerned. and 7-1, on Saturday. Long Monmouth Boat Club's Karen pntown Rotary Club, to- Manager George Splllane gave Poage, won the NJRA's Dutch- races. Drew won the Saturday Branch beat East Brunswick, 9-1, races in the Comet class 12:15 p^n., at Themost of his regulars the day offFriday night, whipped the Tire- man crown by finishing second. Restaurant In-Mon- Saturday and Long Branch Class wiener Wilson's Lavallette needed at least a' seventh in men Saturday and split a double- yesterday's final race to clinch | mouth Shopping Center. chalked up its eighth straight club doesn't belong to the NJYRA header with Middletown yester class honors; That's where he Sauer, a member of the Na-victory In league play at the ex-day, winning the first game, 9-5 so the highest finishing associa- pense of Red Bank pitcher Ralph finished and his none-point total BRAKE ! tional Football HaJL of Fame and before losing the nightcap, 7-3. tion member picked off the title. Mango. nipped fellow SSYC skipper Hank I a veteran of more than 3ft years In other developments, Belmar Wind Springs Up Just to show they still have the Miltenberger by a point. Milten- 1 in football, works closely with beat Holy Family, 8-5, yesterday, Yesterday's winds were a re- guns, the mainstays of the Tire berger had a 5-2J3 series. fweeb Ewbank, ftead coax% and and nipped Manasquan, 3-1, lief to competitors, reaching team returned to action yester- The other two-race winner was {general manager rf the Jets, in Saturday. The other four games day and polished off Manasqujn about 10 knots, heavy compared Clagett in Penguins. He won the evaluating and signing player scheduled went into the books as twice, 13-1 and 5-2. Those two to Saturday's breezes when a first and third races and sand- forfeits when East Brunswick de- talent, for the Jets. wins gave the Tiremen a 19-2 race in the Dutchman and Jetwiched the wins around a third ADJUSTMENT cided to drop out of the league. The speaker, All-America full- league record. 14 classes had to be canceled in the second race to come out Howell, Youth picked up two back at Nebraska in 1933, played due to lack of •wind. Two on top with five points. Roger The real race in the league Is wins yesterday on forfeits and with the Green Bay Packers races were held in those classes Brown of the host club was run- going on for second place where Middletown got a pair Saturday. from 1935-37, and started his Forsgate (16-12) holds a narrow yesterday while the other five ner-up in each rate to lose out coaching career In New Hamp-edge over Middletown (14-11); classes each 'had a race apiece to y a point. ihire in 1938. After serving as a Long Branch IAMA and Howell •wrap up the three-race series. SUMMARIES lieuterfjht commander aboard the Leaders Cards - With 117 boats on hand, only BLUE JAYS — 1. Henry ThomM, Jr., Fair Haven Bailing Club, 2S-5, 13; Enterj|!}e in World War II, LIGONIER, Pa. (AP) - Lead- one sailor managed to win all 2 Guy Haltom, Shrewtbury Sailing Sauer served as coach at both three races in his class. That and YacM Club, 1-9-12, 22; 3- a'"f> Freeholders Aid ers cards for the final round of Bourne, BSYC, 4-11-7, 22; 4. Lee Hance, the University of Kansas and the the PGA championship at the 7,-honor went to Wilson, who copped Monmouth Boat Club, 6-13-4, 22; 5. Elaine McDonnell, Ruroitm Yacht Club, United States Naval Academy. 090-yard Laurel Valley Golf Club: Dutchman honors with three 13-3-9, 25. After serving at Baylor «s Baseball Team Par out ...... 445:435-435—36 firsts. He was among a field of JKTS — 1. John Bchenk, Bay Head 'acht Club, 1-2-2, 5; 2. Boo Held, lead coach and athletic director FREEHOLD — The Monmouth Par in .445-4M434-3J-71 only five boats, however. Host *BC, 4-1-1, fl: 3. Richie Elttrelm, from 1950 to 1959, during which ...445-435-435—37 club sailor Mrs. Poage was run-Shark IRlv«r, 2-3-8, 13; 4. Dick Wight, Board of Chosen Freeholders has Marr 'out. M&naaqL...quan. River, 6-1-t., 1--4 i. -& Bill ;ime he took the Bears to three arranged for a $500 contribution Marr in ...... 344-443-534-34—71 ner-up each time in her husband Olmiteml, unattached, Summit, 3-12-9, raw! games, George Joined thefrom the Monmouth County Pro- Nicklaus out „ .445-444-434—36 Jim's boat. LIOHT!VP«5B-1. June Methot, .4-2-2, Any *Jew York AFL entry as an as- Nicklaus in 464-334-434-35—71 8; 2.' Jim Heron, 1-8-1, 10; 3. Bandy motion Dept. to send/a repre- Miss Methot topped the 14-boat Hunumam 3-3-4, 10; 4. Tim Millhlaer, stant coadh in 1962. When the sentative team to Wichita, Kans., Casper out .444-434-435-35 Lightning fleet without winning a 2-1-8, 11; 5. Roy Knapp, 5-4-5, 14. (A!! MBC) American fets took over the franchise in from Monmouth County. This Casper in -.454-434-435-36—71 race. She was fourth in the first COMETS—1. Jerry Drew, Jr., 1-1-7, he was the only member team will compete with some 30 Wininger out _..._...434-534-434—34 9; 2. Hank Mlltenberjer, 6-2-3, 10; 3. race as alubmate Jim Heron won Ed Waters, 2-3-5, 10; 4. Butch Adam- ained from the old entry; others from across the country Winlnger in .453424-343-32-66 and then placed second in the «on, 4-4-2. 10|. 6. Lellhton W»t»ri, a- Car Sauer Is the father of two chil- in the National Baseball Confer- next two races. Heron, who : 1-''!. carey _ ., plays end forence Tournament of Champions Sell Fasti The Daily Register won the third race, was second noon FUSSEYS . BSYCSYC, 44-4-1, B; 2. BoU* Kaynor, MBC. fsity of Tejcas. beginning Aug. 16, Classified. over-all. An eighth in Saturday's 7-1-3, 11: 3. Borden "Brub" Hanct, MBC, 0-2-4, 11; 4. Dick Gala, MBC, 2- second race ruined his chances. 5-«, 13; 5. Ken AHreuter, MBC, 3-10-J, ft Adjust brakes for full • Young Tin Millhiser of Mon- PENMIIN8—1. Bob Claiett, Beach- Oip* Expert wood, 1-3-1, 5; 2. RDjer Brown, MBC, ' contact to drums mouth, fourth in the over-all 2-2-2, 6; 3. Howard Wright, Toms standings, won the middle race. Rivet YC, 3-1-WDR, If. 4. Bob Elllng- 'Mechanics Freehold Entries ham, Tonu River, 4-5-3, 12; 5. (Tie) •ix Add brake fluid Thomas Is Champ Bob Harrli, MBC, DSQ-4-5, inj BUI do all this: 7th Racing Day - 60 Day Meeting Sixth Race—Pace, Claiming, 1 mile—Purse 11,000 Magee, MBC, 5-8-5, 18. ... Thomas' best finish was a sixth DWTCHMANS— 1. Dick Wilson, Laval- it Repack wheel bearings Daily Doubles 1st and Id Events S—Miss GIrdletree lette, 1-1-1, 3; 2. Karen Poage. MBC, A.Thomas in the second race Saturday as 1—Mr. Buttonwood C. Howard 2-2-2, «; 3. Jim Kyle, Lavallettt, 4-3-3, Twin Doubles
CHIVROUIT — tavHeoi »e4m 1M3 CHSVKOLCT, Ml Air, wison. ISM CORVAIR — mjrW ] FANTASTIC 118—Monday, August 16, 1965 B«nk |