Weather # 7 (.a. MmpntnM n, pIEDMLY to tuUr *•* tthy, «ad MMftmr. »# today tat 24,500 tmttim ta the 7la. Low te- Red BankArea J •fcftt It *« I*. Thursday, wri- able ckmdintM, cooler. Set' Copyright—The Red Bask Register, Inc., 1965. weather, page 2. DIAL 741-O01O MONMOUTH COUNTY'S HOME NEWSPAPER FOR 87 YEARS

VOL. 88, NO. 21 FMU(* TUESDAY, JULY 27, 1965 7c PER COPY PAGE ONE OUlcff Fort School Gets New Major Role

By DORIS KULMAN all three of the armed forces who will work with the new sys- The first class is expected to number 20. The number of stu- all at once, the 773,693 words of the King James Bible in 32 tem has been handed to the Signal School. dents will increase gradually to a maximum of 300 in training minutes and 12 seconds' time. FORT RWNMOUIH - The U. S. Army Signal School,-here, at any one time. The maximum number to be reached in the What actually happens is that incoming messages are re- fa ilated to take on a new, major mission within the next two A complete AUTODIN terminal will be installed here for in- summer of 1970. corded in the computer's storage device, or "memory", and years. , structional purposes. It will be the second such terminal m the United States. The AUTODIN classes are expected to have the same ratio are subsequently "played back" at a speed acceptable to a veryxv^ In r«spoo»e to * Register inquiry, the Army yesterday con- of civilian instructors to students as the rest of the Signal high-speed printer, teletypewriter, card-punch or other, re- 'The Defense Department has placed a "classified" label on v firmed that the training program for the Defense Depart-i School—approximately 5 per cent. Most of them will be scien- ceiving device. ' the Jobation of its only existing AUTODIN terminal. nent'ff new high-speed communication system will be established tists. The Army's statement to The Daily Register yesterday is here. The Army confirmed that basic contracts for installation of The AUTODIN system is controlled by one computer— the first official confirmation of reports that the school would be It Is a computer-controlled; high-speed store-and-fonvard tile AUTODIN terminal here have been signed. popularly known as an electronic brain. But interconnected with given increased responsibilities. communication system which can receive as many as 200 mes- The cost of the installation is estimated in excess of $1,- it is a second computer, which takes over control instantly and It follows repeated reports—all officially denied—that the sages simultaneously, and retransmit them simultaneously to as 700,000. That figure includes remodeling part of Building 1208, automatically if the first computer develops malfunction. Army "was planning a reduction in the number of. courses given many destinations, at a rate of 24,000 words a minute. the site of the new facility. here. It is expected that within the next three years AUTODIN Installation is scheduled to begin on Sept. 1,1966. Completion AUTODIN's ability to speed, transmit and receive as many Three studies of the school's functions were reported in terminals will replace the terminals now in: service.in. the - —and the beginning of AUTODIN classes—is not expected before as 200 messages simultaneously at the rate of 24,000 words a progress four months ago, and there were fears some of it» : Defense Department's worldwide communication system. May 1,1967. minute, at top speed, means that it can receive from 200 dif- training responsibilities were going to be transferred, to the .'— The mission of training the enlisted men and officers of Each class will receive seven months of intensive training. ferent sources and retransmit to as many different destinations, school at Fort Gordon, Ga. ..,-•' Middletown Seeks LBJ Calls Congress Sewer Work Loan MIDDLETOWN - The Township Commit- the property. The application will be made be- tee announced last night that application for fore, the Planning Board. a second federal loan for sewer engineering Mayor Ernest G. Kavalek reported that Leaders for Viet Talks will be made as soon as documents can.be application for the new federal loan can be WASHINGTON (AP) — Presi- prepared. made by Business Administrator Richard W. dent Johnson plans to meet with congressional leaders today or Committeeman Edward J. Roth, sewer Seuffert under an authorization previously Wednesday before deciding committee chairman, has estimated the ap- voted. whether to throw more force plication amount at approximately $180,000. The administrator had been unable to into the Viet Nam war. The committee previously received a move on the application because of lack of $150,000 interest-free loan, and with that a sewer site. White House press secretary money completed its preliminary sewer plans If there are delays in getting the federal Bill D. Moyers said both Demo- for a 119 million township sewer system. money, the governing body may consider us- cratic and Republican leaders would be called to the White Since that time, more than a year ago, ing township funds tor the final engineering House. The session with the the estimated cost has increased by about work. Democratic leaders apparently $1 million. Progress has been delayed be- A sewer committee meeting is slated for Mrs. Joseph M. Schcfel would be in addition to today's cause of a lack of a sewer plant site. tomorrow night regular weekly breakfast meet- The governing body last week took op- Some Board of Health members have in- ng. tion to a site, 14 acres adjacent to Compton's dicated that they may want a time limit MCAP Rift Creek, Belford owned by J. Howard Smith, placed on the waiting period for the loan. Since last Wednesday, the Inc. ; Others have indicated they may insist that Widens Over President has been holding . The committee last night authorized its township, funds be used immediately, to lengthy conferences with top attorney to draw papers for subdivision of avoid any delay in engineering. aides — discussions that point toward an increased American Chief Aide commitment of manpower and LONG BRANCH—The mount- equipment. ing tensions between Mrs. Joseph M. Schofel, top administrator' of Final Decisions the county's anti-poverty agency Officials have indicated the Sewer Firm Agrees and the agency's board of di- final decisions could involve the rectors, boiled to the surface mustering of some reserves and during the board's four-and-a-half National Guard units and an hour meeting in the Family and increase in draft calls. To Negotiate at Raritan Children's Service Inc. building, Secretary of Defense Robert tee, last, night. - • • • - S. Mcffl(ittarsr~retiini"ea' Hi Wednesday froni a survey of tfle" RARITAN TOWNSHIP - The the firm'* attorney, Walter township's residences and com Mrs. School holds the $10,500 situation in Viet Nam and told Township Committee may not Goldberg, told Mayor Marvin mertisl building*. post of director of Monmouth newsmen the ratio al Commu- hay* to-condemn the Bayshore Olinsky and the Township Com- Mayor Olinsky reminded Mr. Community Action Program, Inc. nist Viet Cong guerrillas to gov- Sewerage? Co. mittee at an executive session, Goldberg of the firm'* , con- (MCAP), the agency officially ernment forces was "totally . After- more than a year of re- "There's nothing v/g can do tinuing refusal to .negotiate u ROSE PETALS ©REEf THE WAGNERS — New York. Mayor Rofcorf Wagner and" hit charged with administering the unacceptable." fusing tf> discuss with township, about it," after the mayor stated to now. 'We're reluctant . fc anti-poverty bill in the county. About 75,000 American 'mili- bride, the former Barbara Jean Cavanagh, are, showered' with rote petals toisad by officials any change of owner- the township is "adamant" in institute condemnation proceed- Several board members, in- tary men are now in South Viet ship of the utility, the company its intent to acquire control. ings," he said, "but We'll |o t cluding its newly-elected vice guests as they leave their wedding reception last night a>t the Cosmopolitan Club in Nam, and there has been talk of last night reversed field and The private utility now serves court if we have to?' president, charged Mrs. Schofel New-York. The couple was to Ifrave on a Florid* honeymoon today. The:m«yor'ttons . agreed to negotiate a sale. approximately one-third of the increasing this total to 179,000. No Price Offered was contravening policy set by Robert, laft, and Duncan follow their father. IAP Wi'raphoto) No tale price was asked or the board. . Monday the President and his offered at last night's meeting. advisers met for three hours. Leroy Hutson, Wall Township, Moyers said reports from Am- Mr. Goldberg's comment, "W an MCAP board member, said bassador Maxwell D. Taylor have a fair idea of what w Mrs. Schofel also was setting pol- and Gen. William C. Westmore- Middletown To want," brought no response from icy without the board's knowl- land were studied. Westmore- the mayor nor the. committee- edge. Saigon, Red Troops land is commander of U.S. men. "You are making policy we forces in South Viet Nam. Unofficial estimates of th don't know anything about," Mr. Return Radios, company's worth range up t Moyers said Johnson asked Hutson told her. $1.5 million. The committee ex- his advisers for more informa- pects that the utility, headed by "We don't like being rubber tion to supplement reports he received over the weekend. In New Viet Clash Michael M. Nero, will seek more stamps," ha declared. Continue Probe than this amount. Thomas Daniels, Neptune, Some of them deal with man- SAIGON (AP) - A unit of reported. He said government were with the South Vietnamese named vice president In the elec- power and equipment needs. MIDDLETOWN - The Town- give reporters exact figures on Said the mayor after the meet- Discuss Plane Loss South Vietnamese irregulars casualties were "very light." unit, which was on a clearing tions held at the tail end of the 1 ship Committee, in executive ses- the original contract and the con ing, "If we can't agree, we will clashed with 150 Communist guer' Viet Cong losses, if any, were operation 120 miles wes.t of Sai- meeting last night, called upon Moyers also reported that the •ion agreed last night to return tract addition. He declined again still go to court." rillas near the Cambodian bor- not known. gori in Chau Doc Privince. U. S. the board to make a firm state- new radio equipment to the con- last night. The township plans to in- (See LBJ, Page 3) der today, a U. S. spokesman U. S. Special Forces advisers Skyraiders provided close air corporate th* Nero sewer sys ment of its position in the dispute. tractor and to continue its inves- Tuesday Session support during the engagement. tem into a planned $7 million "If we are going to set policy tigation into the radio question. Asked about the matter, Mayor A lull appeared to prevail in municipal system, ' and by 198 and if we expect the executive The issue, uncovered last Ernest G. Kavalek said only that e ground war, and ohly scat- abandon Bayshore Sewerage director to follow that policy, month by The Daily Register, in- "a separate night has been set tered light action was reported. volves an existing 10-year lease Company's plant, or convert i then I want the board to make School, Green Acres Land Such lulls occur periodically aside to go into that." Mr. contract and an addition to that into a pumping station. that point clear," Mr, Daniels when the Viet Cong units re- Burke said the session will be said. •• contract, signed without authori- held next Tuesday night. The plant is in the center o group. , the township's largest residential zation by Business Administra- The mayor reported that three "If. that point is not made Air Strikes Continue tor Richard W, Seuffert. section. clear, then we have 30 puppets Purchase Of fered at Raritan consultants will be called in to U. S. Air strikes continued Mr. Goldberg suggested last sitting here," he added. At the request of a Register evaluate the question of changing RARITAN TOWNSHIP - The that its agreement, does not tract, is on the east side of against suspected Viet Cong In- night that the township make a At issue were the administra- reporter and the governing body, police radios from low-band fre- Township Committee, In execu- constitute endorsement of the Poole Ave., off Rt. 36 The tract stallations in South Viet Nam. An formal appraisal and submit a U6n of the Small Business De- Township Attorney Vincent C. quency to high-band. tive session, agreed last night school building proposal. totals 34 acres. estimated 240 guerrillas were re- purchase figure for the utility's velopment Center (SBDC) and DeMaio researched the question. to a school-Green Acres con- ported killed yesterday and to- Mr. Seuffert has conceded that consideration. the Asbury Park-Neptune multi- The governing body is neutral If voters approve the building The attorney ruled that the con cept for land purchase for a day, but the figure was not con- in signing the contract additions Township Attorney Philip J. service center, both set up ear- on the proposal, taking the posi- proposal, the plan is for the tract and contract addition are proposed 34-room Intermediate firmed by body count. he did not call in any consultants Blanda concurred in principle lier this month with federal, anti- tion that tiie question is up to Board of Education to purchase illegal and that the new radio The spokesman reported three or radio manufacturer represent- with the suggestion, aiding a poverty funds. school. the electorate. seven acres of the tract and the equipment, 13 police radios and strikes by U. S. planes early to- atives other than the present recommendation that the mayor (See MCAP, Page 2) The committee made it clear The

:•••.-• " . ' t ":••'.' t 2-Tu«*ky, July 27, 1965 THE DAILY REGISTER Weather MCAP NEW JERSEY — Fair to part); (Contimud) Births cloudy today, brief showers Th« critical board member* Obituaries feoting about 29 per cent of tin said Mrs: Schofel reneged on t region lale this afternoon am decision to let the SBDC be run RIVERVIEW this evening. High today uppei by an incorporated board of its Red Bank MRS. GEORGE C. ROESSNER JOSEPH PULASKI 70s northwest, middle 80s souti own and contravened. a board Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Parle, KEANSBURG — Mrs. Clara LEONARDO — Joseph Pulaski and central. Partly cloudy ti decision to turn operation of the 82 Manning PI., Keansburg, son, Roessner, 56, of 144 Carr Ave., 65, of S Concord Ave., died yes night and Wednesday, low to center over to a committee of yesterday. died yesterday in Monmouth terday in Atlantic Highland night 50s northwest, 60s else residents of the poverty area be- Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Schultz, Medical Center, Long Branch, Nursing Home. where. High Wednesday 70s north ing served. 864 Newman Springs Rd., Lin- after a long illness. Mr. Pulaski was born in Bridge- west, 80s elsewhere. Mrs'. Schofel countered that in croft, daughter, yesterday. Born in Pennsylvania, she had port, Conn, and was the son ..of Marine both instances she acted in ac- Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lowther, lived here 28 years. the late Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cape May to Block Island - cordance with requirements set 26 Mountain Ave., Haslet, daugh- Active in scouting. Mrs. Pulaski. He was a retired Lin- Variable winds through Wednes- by the federal Office of Economic ter, this morning. Roessner was a member of den automobile dealer, Linden. day five knots a* night and It Opportunity for the funding of Mr. and Mrs. John McT. Mc- St. Ann"'; Catholic Church, here. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. knots during afternoons. Visibilitj the programs.. Cully, 191 Main St., Keyport, son, Surviving are her husband, Ethel Pulaski; three sons, Gene generally five miles or betite The basic Issue actually goes this morning. George 0. Roessner, Sr.; a son, Pulaski of Kenilwonth, Albert Pu Fair to partly cloudy today. Part- deeper. Last night's dispute re- MONMOUTH MEDICAL George C, Roessner, Jr., sta- laski of Leonardo and Joseph ly cloudy tonight and Wednesday, flects the concern of some MCAP people that the poor are not be- Long Branch M tioned at Fort Dix; a daughter, Pulaski of Fords; a daughter, High during the past 24 hours, ing given enough opportunity to Mr. and Mrs. Louis Aponte, 11™ Miss Elizabeth T. Roessner at Mrs. Lorraine Gremminger of 89. Low, 68. Ocean temperature, participate In deciding on the Washington St., Long Branch, home; her mother, Mrs. Anlonia Leonardo; three brothers, John 64. programs designed to help them. son, yesterday. . Banko it Irvington; four sisters, Pulaski of Trumbull, Conn., Hen- TIDES "How can f Involve • people If Mr. and Mra. Harry Norming- Mrs. Mary De Jackmo ry Pulaski of Stratford, Conn., Sandy Hook Lyndhurst, Mrs. Josephin and Paul Pulaski of California; I say come sit down and we'll ton, 91 Dunand PI., Long Branch, TpDAY — High 7:52 p.m. am let Mrs. Schofel tell us what to Banko c! Miami, Mrs. An two sisters, Mrs. Bessie Stem- low 1:33 p.m. son, yesterday. Mancini of Long Branch, am pert of Bridgeport and Mrs. Ann do," Wilson Shepherd, chairman Mr. and Mrs. Geonge Lock- TOMORROW — High 8:24 a.m PBA LEADERS — New officers of Middle-town P«|rolmon'i'Benevolent Association of the Asbury Park Neighborhood Mrs. Helen Brodie of Budi Brecklen of Stratford; and 11 and 8; 43 p.m. and low 2:29 a.m. wood, 132 South Pera/berton Ave., Lake; and five brothers, Fran] grandchildren. were installed lat-t night at Harmony Bowl, Rt. 35.^Left to right leated are Arthur Council, a coordinating agency Oceanport, son, yesterday. and 2:31 p.m. for MCAP, asked. ' Banko of Livingston, Edwar The funeral will be Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Olivadot- For Red Bank and Rumso Stover, state delegate; William Champlin, president, and William Higgini, secretary. "The poor want to do some- Banko ol Bloomfield, Jphi at 8:15 a.m. at the Posten Fu- lj, 300 West End Ave., Long ridge, add two hours; Sea thing some of you don't under- Banko ol Highlands, Alexande neral Home, Atlantic Highlands, Standing, tame ord»r, art Robert Latino, vice president; Harry Sage, torgeant-at-armi, Branch, daughter, yesterday. Bright, deduct 10 minutes; Loni stand," he declared, "they want Banko of Irvington, and Kaznr to St. Agnes Catholic Church Branch, deduct 15 minutes; High- and William Halliday, troasurer. All -tfia of ficort are patrolmen. to do something for themselves." FITKIN Banko of Nutley. where a Requiem Mass will be lands bridge, add 40 minutes. Hour's Debate Neptune .A .Requiem High Mass will !> offered at 9 o'clock. BuriaJ will Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Harvey, offered Thursday at 9 a.m. be in Mt. Olivet Cemetery. The question of who should St. Ann's Church. Burial under To Begin Training Matawan Township GOP Questions operate the multi-service center New Jersey State Hospital, Marl- direction of the Ryan Funeral was debated for an hour at the boro, daughter, yesterday. Home will be in St. Joseph's June 7 board meeting. Cemetery, Keyport. Grill Sfealc Demolition Officer Status, Road Job It arose again last night with MATAWAN TOWNSHIP — I League of Municipalities migh the. Republican party in Mat- an attempt to correct the min- School EWARD S. ZALESKI a township demolition officer i provide an answer. awan Township speaking up with utes of that meeting. With Instant (Continued) COLTS NECK — Edward Stan township oficial? He suggested the matter be too little, too late, I've been According to the minutes, the ley Zaleski, 46, proprietor of checked by the committee with board approved a motion to have Estimated cost for the remain- Republican candidates, trigger- serving on the Planning Board service station on Rt. 34 died Tenderizer ing the start of their Township a reply that the governing body a committee of MCAP members ing 10 acres is $45,000. Under suddenly yesterday of an acute is satisfied with legality of the seven months. It seems odd that By CECILY BROWNSTONE Council election campaign posed living in the area to be served Green Acres, the township heart attack while at work. the question to the governing appointment. Republicans should this question is now raised by operate the center. Associated Press Food Editor would pay $13,500 — the *tate, Born in South Amboy, Mr, wdy .'ast night. In a two- institute any queries themselves, three Republican candidates Several members said that EVERY ONCE in a while a $22,500 (50 per cent) — and the Zaleski was a son of Mrs. Alexan- jronged attack on the Demo- he said. after the primary when, by odd wasn't the motion they had ap- dria A. Kolodzeski Zaleski ol friend would tell us about how proved. federal Government, $9,000 (20 :ratic administration they ques Joining Mr. Vallas in pressing coincidence, I am a Democratic Phalanx and the late Walte meat tenderizer can be put to, ioned the appointment of the issue were Eugene Valenzano Mr. Shepherd said he had cast per cent). Zaleski. He had lived here 16 candidate." [erome R. Kaye, demolition of- and Hans H. Froehlicl). his "aye" for a motion which Thus, the total cost to the years and had operated the ser- excellent use with thrifty cuts! icer, to the Planning Board as Richard Vermilyea led the He said that the ordinance arrogated operation of the cen- local taxpayer would be $45,000 vice station several years. if steak, and what a good iden| township official. attack on the road widening pro- establishing the post of demoli- ter to a committee of residents - as compared to $76,500 if the Mr. Zaleski was a communicant 'his is for family use. The demolition officer position gram. He charged that contrac- of the area it will serve. school board itself purchased of St. Anthony's Catholic Church Somehow we never succumbed tion officer describes bis posi- iras created to put one man in tors doing the work were paving Mr. Hutson, Mr. Daniels and the entire 17 acres. to the idea until we tried tender- tion as office of the supervisor. Red Bank. He was an Army :harge of proceedings leading to right around Jersey Central several other members remem- izing chuck steak and cooking it Mayor Marvin Olinsky • veteran of World War II. he demolition substandard dwell- Power and Light Co. utility bered it that way, too. Besides his mother, he is sur- on our barbecue grill. Now poles, Investigation, he con- Dance Courses Dr. Ravine didn't. that if the school is built, vived by his wife, Mrs. Gloria we're convinced — prepared this tends, Dr. Ravine said his Intent was Poole Ave. site would have two' Criticized too, was the govern- disclosed that the com- Applegate Zaleski, and two sons, way, chuck steak has good fla- pany had not been notified that LONG BRANCH - The city's to keep control of the center advantages — it is centrally Mitchell Edward and Ronald «>r, and the tenderizer does ing body's handling of road summer recreation program will under both MCAP and resident located, and the township could •videning of Church St. and Atlan- poles were to be moved until Charles Zaleski, both et home. ight by the texture. after work had started. add modern dance courses to its direction. prevent construction of a hous- A Requiem Mass will be offer Miss Marianne Jones :ic Ave. list of activities this week. ing development on the property. We used the Instant unseasoned Mayor Traphagen denied this, He said he wanted residents ed by Msgr. Salvatore Di Loren- Peter Vallas, Jr. opened the ' Being Purchased meat tenderizer and followed the OOEANPORT — Miss Marianne suggesting that Mr. Vermilyea The classes will be given by of the area with leadership quail zo at St. Anthony's Church at 9 ioor to lengthy discussion of Mr. directions on the label. But here ones, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. had not spoken to the right of- Miss Jane Abramson, who will ties made MCAP members. According to the owner, the a.m. Thursday. Burial, directed Caye's appointment. Told by are a few tips for preparing and •rtd Jones, 26 Pemberton Ave., ficials of the utility. be a junior at the University of Funded to MCAP land is being purchased by a by the Worden Funeral Home, dayor E. Trahagen that any- grilling the meat. as been notified of her accept Oklahoma this fall. Mrs. Schofel said that the cen- builder. Although a sate con- Red Bank, will be in Beverly me who works for the township The candidate, refusing to ac- nee for airline training by the There is no charge for the ter had been funded to MCAP. tract has been signed, title clos- National Cemetery, Beverly. Choose a round-bone chuck ; an official, in some measure, cept the reply, asked: lartford Airline Personnel School courses, which are offered to girls "We were told in Washington ing has not taken place. teak that is about one-inch thick he candidate asked if the point "Can this bungling he blamed [ Atlantic, Hartford, Conn. on sectionalism?" of junior high school age or older. we couldn't delegate our respon- REV. HENRY RANDOLPH ind that weighs about three ould be checked with state of- Board attorney Arthur D. Lor- He referred to Democratic sibility to anyone else," she said. TIONESTA, Pa. — Rev. Dr. jounds. Slash the fat around the A graduate of Red Bank Cath- icials. ing has conferred with Nicholas conflict between Strathmore and Mr. Daniels pointed out that Henry S. Randolph of Cape Coral, edge of the meat to prevent curl- !ie High School, Miss Jones will Borough Sells Police Sanfilippo, who haa referred him The mayor suggested that older sections of the township MCAP retained responsibility for •Fla., died here Sunday. ing during grilling. to the builder. , egin her residence training on jeorge C. Skillman, director of before' and since the primary. Radio to Squad for $1 administering anti-poverty pro- Dr. Randolph lived 20 years in Just before you are ready to an. 3, 1966. he state Division of. Local Gov Mr. Vermilyea asked if this is SEA BRIGHT — Borough grams In the county even when School and township officials • West Freehold, N, J., before mo- jut the meat on the grill, follow irnment, might be queried. Rich- an example of what will happen Council ruled last night it will they were sponsored by another have pointed out, however, that , ing to Florida in 1957. He was a y he instant meat tenderizer label ird T. Schwartz, township at- during the big road improve- sell a surplus police radio to the agency. both the township and the, school director of the Department of directions for moistening the orney, expressed the opinion ment program schedujed to get First Aid Squad for $1. 'I don't see how we shirk our board have the power of con- Rural Churches of the Presby- meat. You can do this by using Big Names hat Mr. Kaye is an official but under way in two weeks. responsibility by letting a neigh- demnation. terian Church for 20 years and your fingers to pat on water from The radio becomes surplus with ioubted if Mr. Sidllman would Mr. Kaye had this to say borhood group do what this board Mr. Olinsky said last night had formerly served as lupei the faucet over the entire sur- the delievry of a new radio or iffer an opinion. about the controversy surround- wants them to do," he said. that application for a Green ' tendent ot the Farm School, [ace (this means both sides) o! On MATs dered for the new patrol car. Committeeman Charles -Vf. ing his appointment: CThe dispute was resolved by Acres grant will be filed with Asheville, N. C. T :he steak; or you can use a pas- harles Delivery is expected this week. Dryden,. asserting that the ques- "There is no question in my correcting the minutes to declare the state as soon as the papers Surviving are his wife, Mrs. ry brush to apply the water. Series that a committee of indigenous are prepared by Township At- tion had been discussed at the mind thatjjw8l;a jtotwnship of- xlda Randolph; three sons, Tipton Next the lftstanti meat tender- RED BANK - Monmouth Arts MCAiP members would operate torney Philip J. Blanda, Jr. 1 ime of Mr. Kaye's appointment, ficial. Borough 'Vacates' Randolph of Freehold, George zer. Use one and one-half tea- oundation Is currying up big the center. The total proposed bond issue Randolph of Houston, Tex., and spoons of it for the three-pound added that the New Jersey State I "This is another example of Streets for School rames and Broadway hits for its At the same time, letters from for school construction is $1.5 Charles Randolph, with the U.S. ;teak, sprinkling it over the en- KEYPORT - At the request of Jrthcoming theater subscrip- Mr. Shepherd and Olivier Mur- million. It will include an ad- Air Force in Spain; five daugh- ire surface of the meat. Now the Board of Education, Mayor ion series. phy, chairman of the Neptune dition to the high school cafe- _ ters, Mrs. Jeanne Daniels and eeply insert the tines of a fork; and Council last night introduced Although the fall season is far Neighborhood Council, to Free- teria as well as the J4-room Mrs. Helen Forman of Free- an ordinance vacating Ogden two-inch intervals, over both rom opening, the pre-release holder Director Joseph C. Irwin, intermediate schpol. hold, Mrs. June Henderson of jdes of the b«ef. Ct. north and 'small portions of president of the MCAP board, Detroit, Mrs. Barbara Boubassa sts the debut play as "The Sub- . October Vote . To grill the steak we used Union and Division Sts. were made public. of Dover, Del., and'Mrs. Ruth |ect was Roses," Oct. 14, with Target date for a, referendum >i charcoal briquets and allowed The action is necessary be- Mr. Shepherd's letter said that . Kunselman, here, and 19 grand- the tentative cast as Sal Mineo, is October. ample time for them to become cause the streets run through the the council was told by Mrs. children. at O'Brien and Martha Scott The board will seek prelim- jray and glowing. Then we site of the proposed addition to Schofel on July 13 that the com- The play won a Pulitzer Award inary approval of school con- Services were held here yester- jlaced the steak on the grill set the Central Elementary School. mittee of local residents would Four plays are being consid- struction plans,at an Aug. 10 day. • ibout four inches above the not be given responsibility for meeting with the state Depart- coals and allowed five to six red for the second presentation Temporary Signs operating the center. >f the three-play subscription se- ment of Education. All it will JOHN WEIR, SR. minutes cooking time for each Supports Stand need from the Township Com- ies. It will be either Helen Win Planners' Favor KEANSBURG - John Weir, side of the steak .for rare — six This was contrary to the policy mittee, for that session, will be yes and* her repertoire com- Sr., 59, of 20$ Forest Ave. died to seven minutes is needed for FREEHOLD — The Planning set by the board, his letter said. a letter of intent to cover the this morning in Rlverview Hos each side for medium-rare. >any; Jose\ Ferrer in "Dylan"; Board last night unanimously ap- "Will you follow, your policy Green Acres purchase. pital, Red Bank. As an accompaniment to the 'Any Wednesday" (no cast re- proved Borough Council's pro- of local community Involve- Born in Brooklyn, N. Y., he meat, you can wrap button mush eased) or the pre-opening of posed amendment to the sign ment,'' Mr. Shepherd's letter Target date for school opening was the son of the-late Thomas rooms and thin strips of onion in 'Love is a Ball" by James Thur- ordinance allowing erection of asked, ". . . or does the director is September, 1967. ana Frances ROB Weir. heavyweight foil with dabs of er starring Nina Foch, and the temporary signs in all zones dur- of MCAP have authority to over- The building is designed to : Employed as a truck driver, butter, salt and pepper. These music of Dave Brubeck, Stan ing periods of lease, sale or con- ride board action?" house 1,200 pupils. .Mr. Weir was a member of should be wrapped loosely; but Kenton and Franz Waxman. struction. Such signs are now In his letter, Mr. Murphy sup- The school will contain grades six, seven and eight through M Teamsters Local, Jersey City. use a drugstore fold for the two The final play, which will be permitted only in residential ported Mr. Shepherd's stand. He 1969 and only grades «even and » Surviving are his wife, Mrs top edges of the foil and fold over resented April 6, will be zones R-l through R-4. asked that the opening of the Margaret Hommel Weir; four p , ^js eight after that. the ends a few times. This pack i h k center—still not realized—be de- daughters, Mrs, Leroy Supples age of mushroom^ and onions oot in the Park," starring Fran Beach Revenue Down ferred until the matter of its Board President Theodore J. of this "place, Mrs. Frances Pri- Mlison ot Kukla, Fran and OJlie Stieve termed the Green Acres will need to be grilled for ten to SEA BRIGHT — Councilwoman operation is resolved. mavera of Hoboken, Mrs. Made- fifteen minutes. ame. According to a Register report site proposal the best plan pos- line Weston of Holmdel and Mrs. The 1,200 subscribers to j the Cecile F. Norton reports that bor- sible for local taxpayers. Want a change from the ough beach revenues this year of the June 7 meeting "the board Veronica Johnson of Matawan; a French-fried potatoes that are so onmouth Arts Foundation voted that a committee of resi- He commended the governing son, John Weir, Jr., of East Pat- Theater series last year wilj re- FUND LEADER — Van R. Halsey of R'umson, partner in are $5,217 behind receipts taken body and Recreation Commission often served with steak? Switch in by July 25 last year. dents of the poverty 'target' area erson; a brother, Thomas Weir to navy beans teamed with a to- ceive notices of the new series by the investment banking firm of Carlisle and Jacquolin, would be established as a com- for its co-operation and credited of Brooklyn; five sisters, Mrs. mail. Complete'details for other mittee of MCAP for the purpose commission chairman Warren mato sauce that is not sweet. hat been named vice chairman of the hospital trustees TRASH FIRE Anna Burns, Marjorie Hillin and You can buy the beans already ubscribers are available by writ- of administering the, neighbor- J. Roggeman for the Green LONG BRANCH - A trash fire Mrs. Emily O'Brien, all of cooked in cans and use home- ng the foundation at Box 453, division of the 86th annual United Hospital Fund appeal hood center. Members will be Acres concept. Brooklyn, Mrs. Frances Nelson made or canned tomato sauce Red Bank. for the third year. Mr. Halsey wiN assist in leading the yesterday afternoon on the West chosen on recommendation of Mr. Olinsky said state Green of Richmond Hill, N. Y., and If fresh basil is at hand, throw in End Beach was quickly put out the Neighborhood Councils." Acres officials have indicated PLAN SKATING PARTY division toward its quota of the fund's 1965 campaign by the West End Engine Com- Mrs. Alice Brady of Oceanside, some of the leaves. You may The dispute over the SBDC that the concept is one which RARITAN TOWNSHIP-PIans N. Y., and nine grandchildren. want to heat the beans in the goal of $3,000,000. The money raised will reimburse pany. pivots on incorporation of its would he entitled to state ap- 'or a skating party to be held The Ryan Funeral Home is in kitchen and then keep them hoi the fund's 78 member voluntary hospitals for free and board of directors. proval. n August were discussed at a MARRIAGE BANNS charge of arrangements. over the coals. They had been led by Mrs. recent meeting of the local Po- below-cost care they wili give to nearly two million Wedges of celery and pickles RED BANK — Banns of mar- Schofe! to believe they would so, except that the trustees JOHN UVESCHENKO ice Athletic League Auxiliary, will add crispness to this menu. medically needy patients this year. Mr. Halsey is trea- riage were announced for the operate the center as an autono- should be selected by this board FREEHOLD — John Hvesohen- leld here in police headquarters. For dessert, what could taste bet- surer of St. Luke's Hospital Center, a fund member first time Sunday in St. James mous incorporated body, Mr. rather than by the executive di- ko, 78, of 22 Lafayette St. died ter — or be easier to serve — Next meeting of the auxiliary Catholic Church between Patrick Shepherd, temporary secretary rector," he said. Sunday in his home after a long hospital, and a trustee of Excelsior Savings Bank. than fresh fruit and cookies? will be Aug. 10. T. Coyne, Jr., and Jean Ren- of that group, said. Mr. Dempsey agreed he had Illness. wand, between William Sage and But the SBDC has been funded told Mrs. Sdhofel that the SBDC Carol Feeley, and between Rich- through MCAP and was told by would function best as part of ;lard-Ruher_and_TJiepdora MiHer._ en years ago from the Bridge MCAE =S==J1^ port Brass Works, Bridgeport a corporation, he said. But he pointed out that the Conn. "We were taken by surprise SBDC board had been organized Surviving are his wife, Mrs Re-elect Irwin to find in the middle of the on the assumption it would be an Katherine Hveschenkp; ason, Mi stream that plans have bee' autonomous body. chael and two daughters, Fedcia changed," he declared, "many "The SBDC is in such a con- and Naschta Hveschenko in Kus As MCAP committee members don't want fused posture, you should ball It sia; two sisters, Mrs. Nadia Kos- to serve because of it. They feel out as best you can without any techko of this place and Mrs. they will not have enough free- embarrassment to those In- Sophia Hulich in Russia, and six President dom in setting policy." volved," he advised. grandchildren. LONG BRANCH - Freeholder Mr. Shepherd disagreed with Although Mra. Schofel said In- Services will be Thursday a Director Joseph C. Irwin last Mrs. Schofel's explanation that corporation now would jeopardize 3 p.m. in the Higgins Memoria night was re-elected president of :he Office of Economic Oppor- the $41,589 .federal grant MCAP Home with Rev. Wiadimir Greg- the board of directors of Mon- tunity in 'Washington wouldn't received for establishment of the \ orovich, pastor of St. Alexander mouth County Action Program, grant funds to the SBDC if it SBDC, the MCAP board voted to Nevtsky Russian Orthodox (MCAP), the agency officially were incorporated. ask the SBDC board if they Church, Howell Township, offici oharged with administering the He said OEO officials had told want to incorporate. If they do, •ting. Burial will be in Maple- anti-poverty bill in the county. him the local group had the op- the MCAP directors will consid- wood Cemetery. Thomas Daniels, Neptune, was tion to decide on incorporation. er it. named vice president, Dr. Har- "Is the SBDC to be run by Mr. Dempsey, named MCAP rold Murray, Sea Girt, was elec- our board of directors or by Mrs. attorney in February, was at- Burdick Dies ted secretary-treasurer. Schofel'i whim?" he asked. tending his first meeting. SAN DIEGO, Calif. (AP) - Elected members-at-Iarge of Joseph Dempsey, Asbury Park, Stafford Thompson, Red Bank, Eugene Burdick, 46, noted author, the executive committee were MCAP's attorney, agreed that said Mr. Dempsey had on two collapsed wd died Monday, ap- Dr. George Stevenson, Red the question of Incorporation was occasions requested invitations to parently of a heart attack, while DR. LELAND H. LANGBEIN Bank; John Jones, Fair Haven, one of policy to be decided lo- MCAP meetings but had not re- playing tennis at a resort hotel of Interlaken hat been pro president of the Red Bank Area cally. ceived them. \ Burdick, author of "The Ugly moted from associate profes Branch of National Association He said that the original pro- Mr. Dempsey arrived at the American" in association with 70 YIARS OP SWV.CE to Monmouth Medic,! Center w pr.,.nt.d by these em- for the Advancement of Colored posal sent to Washington called tor to profanor of economic meeting after a telephone calf" . William Lederer, had been a po- ployees who rece.v.d top award, at MMC's annual service award, dinner. They People; Rev. Harold Dean, for the SBDC to be set up as »n made by Mr. Hutson midway In litical science professor at the in the department of businei Holmdel, pastor of the First Uni- independent corporation. the proceedings. He told a Reg- are. l.fttonght, Mr,. Marguerite Hamp^n of Avon and Mitt Gara|di|19 S40Ckert of University of California at Berke- administration «t Monmouth tarian Church, Llncroft; Richard 'If I had been asked I would ister reporter he had asked to be M ley-for 15 yean. He was born Long Branch, who r.c.,v.d p;n, for 20 y,ar|. „„, anJ Mrf> y. Roberts, Eatontown; Louis Luna, have said that since the applica- notified of the meeting but had * In Sheldon, Iowa. College. Neck and Mr,. Ira B. Gr,«om of Ung Branch, who r.e.iv.d 15-ye.r pin,. Asbury Park and Ermon Jones, tion represented It would be In- received no notice from Mrs, •Neptune. corporated we should have done Schofel. Area Woman's Oakley y Book Youths THE DAILY REGISTER 27, Aboard On Policeman Propose Middletown Buy Shoreerest Plan! Have 'Good MIDDLETOWN - The Board report from a firm it engaged, Mr. Colfey noted that when I of Health last night proposed Hydroscience, Inc., recommend' UNION BEACH - There Is a municipal sewer system it Missing Plane Republican mayor candidate dub Democrats for the, party's Assault Charge that the Township Committee pur- ing 10 improvements at the site, "good chance" Republicans will pleted, the plant will be MANVE1E ~ The Civil Mr Charles Hart faces an uphill fight county committee. MORRISTOWN (AP)-A bark chase the Shoreerest sewer plant. including sand filtering, a dosing control currently all-Oemocratic doned or converted into a ] Patrol last night oalled off its against Borough Clerk Alfred T. Mayor Oakley said he sees "a of Negro youths .attacked am The. plant services some 300 tank, new filters, contact tank Borough Council, according to ing station. search in New Jersey tor a twin- Hennessey Jr. at the Democratic strong upcoming independent pumjneied a patrolman with hi homes in the Shoreerest area. It and 1,400 feet of pipe extension, Mayor Maurice W. OaJdey. OrgMviiation. Township Control engine plane missing since Thurs- vote. Younger people are not re- nightstick Monday after he oi is owned by Matthew J-. Gill. Mr. Gill estimated the cost < Mr. Oakley bows out of elective Board President H. day night with two men aboard. Four Democrats — two runnini sponding to the hackneyed party dered them to stop chanting Board member Herbert F. Cof- these Improvements at $100,001 office at itie end of the year "in Scott, Sr., pointed out that The pilot of the plane is Ar- with that label and two as in labeling of politics in the past." the street, police said. fey, Jr., said Mr. Gill hai indi- and stated that based on a 1! order to spend more time with more time passes the more - -thur Homeyer, 33, of 2% Devon dependents — could split the par "I hope eonsidenaton is given They fled after the office cated that he will sell to the town- year amortization, it would doc my family," facility will cost taxpayers. Rd,F Essex Fells. His wife of ty vote, contributing to the counti to making council elections non- fired a warning shot Into thi ship "for about $130,000." ble die rates to homeowners. eight months is the former Miss Hie mayoraity and two council campaign of Republicans Henrj partisan by law, as Is the case lir. The committee, meeting in The board decided last nig! "It would be better to buy Diane Gierscb, daughter of Mr. seats will be decided on Election T. DeWer and Samuel R. Wilson. in Keansburg," added Mir. Oak- Early today, police booke< executive session last night, did that doubling of the rates is ao now," he declared, "It will and Mrs. Frederic E. Giersoh of Day. The Democratic Party, standard ley. less money and the township wlll| two youths on charges of as not discuss the Issue but indicat- warranted and that since m r Rumson. She was Miss New Jer- Should Republicans sweep, bearers are Charles W, Barker Mr. Oakley said a third Demo- saulting Patrolman Daniel Pei ed that the board recommenda- health hazards are involved, onl; have control of it. ' x tey in the 1961 Miss'Universe Councilman Frederick Hackel- and Joseph 6. Cunningham, bod cratic group — one with "more kalis. Held without bail pendinj tion win1 be studied. minor changes- should be made A public hearing on the matter] m contest, and was one of 10 semi- mann might swing his balance of the organization. seriousness" — Is in the'works. was set for Aug. 7 at 10 a.m. n arraignment today wen The board recently received a the plant. finalists for Miss USA in that of power to the GOP. Running independently — bu He wouldn't elaborate M to who Thomas Pearson, 18, and Sldne; Meantime, the board pageant. Mr. Heckelmann, elected as an known as Democrats — are 1 will form the nucleus. West, 19, both of Morris Towi that the plant owner have sludge A CAiP spokesman said its four- Organization Democrat in 1963, cumbent Councilman Bernard The mayor said councilmen ship. removed weekly, and Install scum| day search had not produced any has opposed the organization since Crane and Thomas J. Perno. Mi should "put more emphasis on The beating occurred less than Matawan Township Finances retention baffles, at an estimated trace of the plane, but that the fall.- Perno beat both organization an- their oath of office than on their an hour after a civil righi cost of $500. search will continue today in olub or organization." street rally, sponsored by Get Auditor's Top Rating In other business, tha body Pennsylvania. It took off from These criteria were given by group of Methodist student MATAWAN TOWNSHIP _ Zoning Board of Adjustment voted to keep the Gagelis farm, . CaldweU-Wright Airport in Cald- Mr. OaMey for November's elec- broke up a few blocks away. Township and water utility fi- Monmouth Container Corp., At- off Nutswamp Rd., closed to ths wejl. Mr. Homeyer's passenger Viet, Domestic Issuestion: Police said the youths hai nances here are in good condl dumping of septic tank wattes was a friend, Anthony Sica, 35, lantic Ave. "Be very careful to elect men been chased from the rail: tion. until board regulations an pro- t bartender at She Chez Leone on 9 The firm was permitted to coi who: when they began hooting durin; This was the word last nig mulgated. Passaic Ave., FalrtKeld. struct an addition to Its quarte Top Governors Parley— "Have an understanding of the middle of a speech. from Jasper Johnson, associate although the addition will e. The board reported that state Hie men. were headed for financing. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. (AP) courts and Congress havi They showed up In the township auditor. He was backec tend Into the area reserved foi tests of the stream on the prop* Houston, Tex., where, according — "Are not tied down with a — The nation's governors, still passed. area about an hour later, dap- up later by Township Comm setback. erty show that th* water Is pol- "to Mrs. Homeyer, her husband commitment to a political dub ping and chanting civil righ skirmishing over Presiden Their reluctance: to accen teeman Charles W. Dryden. Mr. Schwartz will seek to hav luted. i, had made several flights to -visit or organization, and Johnson's Viet Nam policies party differences on civil right! songs, according to police. Per In reporting on the 1964 audi the committee released from th Sanitary Inspector John W, f friends. She said Mr. Homeyer — "Will remember the oath y get down to domestic issues ti appeared to have foreclosed an; kalis, who~ is white, said hi Mr, Johnson disclosed that as suitsince governing body approv- Greenham was directed to in- i i ol office throughout their terms." received his pilot's license in day in the first business se: Democratic effort to . put th( stopped them and told them to b- Dec. 31, the municipal debt stooi al of the variance was hot re- spect the farm daily to make cer- February, A Federal Aviation slons of their 57th conference. conference on record for sup For $2,000 the borough can quiet. at .74 per cent of the township' quired. tain no more waste Is damped save $10,000 to $15,000 a year One youth grabbed his night Agency spokesman said Mr. Ho- Humphrey, filling in for John- port of Johnson's Viet Nam poll- ratables. This compares to Vincent DeMalo was author there. in employees' salaries, predicted stick and another took hi meyer prdbaMy was attempting son, will outline the President's cies. legal limit, as set by statute, ized to lepresent the zone board to improve Ms rating from a course in Southeast Asia. Hi Mayor Oakley. walkie-talkie radio while the 3.29 per cent. Chairman John ConhaUy In still further court actio lingle-engine to twin-engine air- gives his White House-approvei Automating the water depart- others thew him to the pave- He disclosed that tax collec Texas, head of (he Democrats g p Mayor Traphagen disclosed thai , craft speech at the annual state din ment ment, police said. tlons for the year reached 93.4! Howard Cites caucus, said a statement o would do the trick, he motions will be heard Thursday .The plane, a Cessna 310, Is ner tonight. The word was tha' said- As the youths began kickinf per cent, an increase of 10 pei unanimous party support for "Some water departments before Superior Court Judgi owned by H & H Thermostats of he will have no specifics or. Johnson's policies would be need only one man to supervisei , and beating him, the office: cent in two years. Tax liens Egg Farmers' Cedar Grove, a firm owned by Johnson's immediate intentions because everything is done by drew his service revolver and stood at seven per cent, an Im- Gene R. Mariano Involving C. J drafted. He said he hoped Re- Pardun and Sons, contractors foi the Homeyer family. automatic signals. got off a shot. The assailants provement over previous years, Some political maneuvering publicans also would sign it. the Cllffwood-CUffwood Bead 'In fact, even if the supervisor then {led on toot. the auditor remarked. Low Incomes Mrs. Homeyer notified the FAA was promised in a Republican But the GOP governors wen sewer project. Friday night after becoming raising the issue that Johnsor missed a few days of work, the West was arrested by another Surplui at the end of 1964 was WASHINGTON (AP) - Many effort to reinstall, in effect, The firm had been directed ti atatned when her husband failed has not been frank about the department would still probably police officer a few blocks from $284,000. However,' $215,000 New Jersey poultry farmers have resolutions committee. It wai 1 proceed rapidly with contlnuatloi to'telephone from normal refuel; situation. Only Gov. Nelson A function all right automatical- the scene and Pearson was this was used for the 1965 budge noomes well below (he poverty abolished two years ago in ai of work on the project. Mayoi ing spots in Tennessee. Rockefeller of New York cami ly." soon to be out of picked up In Morris Township, Mr. Dryden presented a fina level, Rep. James J. Howard, D- effort to prevent advertising Traphagen said last night thai Mr. Homeyer owned cars out with what might be- called' police said.. clai report for the first s N. J., said yesterday in urging Democratic split over civil office, Mayor Oakley commented, only one man from the company wWch raced in the Indianapolis full endorsement ofvthe Presl Patrolman Perkalls was months of this year. He reportet congressional approval of a bill rights. "I'm not out of politics. I still has been on the job. 500fltile race in recent years. dent's position. treated at Morristown Memorial that most line items hold more to create a nationwide egg mar- GOP Gov. Tim Babcock ol hope to have a say in what Hospital for bruises on his bodj balance than has been spent s He said that heavy rains Jul; keting order. Four years ago, a car he owned Montana said he intends to pro- In control of conference actioi 1 candidates run in> (be future." and released. far. 18 caused extensive damage tc was driven to fifth place in the pose that the executive commil by their 33-17 majority over thi In a statement submitted to a Indianapolis event by the late Al Republicans, Democrats picke 'Only a few items have e: trenches in the area and thai House Agriculture subcommittee, tee take over the job of passin| penditures exceeding balance. township employees and equip- Keller. In 1963, Roger McClus- on resolutions. Only those ap GOP Gov. John H. Reed o Howard said the representative key rf Tucson, Ariz., drove his Maine from a list submitted bj 'Most of these are explaii ment had to be used to correc! New Jersey egg farmer had 1964 proved by a three-fourlAs vote Matawan Township Nixes problems caused there. H< Spruit car to the United States the Republicans- to be the nexi able," he added. "They don' earnings of only $1,296. of the committee would be pui leave me disturbed." • added that a record Is being kep Auto Club sprint car champion- chairman of the conference. The federal government says before the conference, Citing several of the lines ha' of all township expenses on the ship. Reed would succeed Demo Patrolmen Promotions Bid any family with an income below Gov. Robert E. Smylie of Ida- ng larger expenditures than bal job and that Pardun will be billet crafcic Gov. Grant Sawyer MATAWAN TOWNSHIP —Th closed off for a 12-hour period $3,000 yearly is poverty-stricken. ho, chairman of the Republican ance, he explained that the; for these costs. Nevada. The position is alter- Township Committee last nigh* this weekend for a block party, The proposed federal egg mar- Governors Association, said in were lines that draw heavier or Shoplifting nated yearly between the two rejected a request from Polici The street is a dead-end thor- separate interview he knows spending early in the year anc keting order would be similar to parties. Chief Ralph E. Wallace to hav< oughfare in the Brookfield sec- no GOP resolution on civil lightly later. the milk marketing orders that three patrdlmen promoted tion of Strathmore. Residents Viet Sentence rights. But the feeling was gen- Totals show six-month expend! have been in existence since 1937. eral that if the resolutions pow- sergeant. asked that the shutdown last (Continued) It would be administered by the from J p.m. Saturday until tures of $279,716 compared to er is restored, there would be King Ends Denial was spearheaded by op balance of $371,833. tia platoon ambusJied a Viet Cong agriculture department and could Suspended one. position from Mayor Henry E a.m. Sunday, with rain date set unit 150 miles southeast of Sai- jo into effect only by a twttJthwds for the following weekend. "Looking at this as an exten- UJNG BRANCH - Magistrate Such far-apart Democrats a'. Traphagen who pointed out thai sion of the 1964 budget, we're it gon and killed 10 Communist vote of egg fanners. • Stanley Cohen yesterday sentenced Gov. John J. McKeithen of Loui- Rights Visit if the chief's request was ap Opposition to this bid wai ;ood shape," he concluded. guerrillas, the spokesman said Howard said price fluctuations, proved there would be eight po- He said militia losses were "mod- Charles Gresham, 20, of 63 Rock- siana and Richard J. Hughes of sparked by Commttteeman Gi: Commenting on high legal ex- overproduction and the trend to- lice officials .as compared to 11 erate." well Ave. to one year In the coun- New Jersey told separate news bert H. Hickman. He wants t( penses, Mayor Henry E. Trap- ward monopoly in egg production To Chicago patrolmen. ty jail for shoplifting. conferences Monday there is no know if all residents on the hagen remarked: A truck of regional force train- are forcing many producers, put CHICAGO (AP'i — The civil He added that the request Mr. Cohen suspended the jail need for the governors to go on street are agreeable to the pro "We can't anticipate law suits :s ran into a Viet Cong mine of business. . rights anthem "We .Shall Over might receive- more enthusiastic sentence and placed Mr. Gres- record on an issue on which the posed action, what guarantee the They come at us without notice." 85 miles southwest of Saigon yes- In 1959, he said, Monmouth come" thundered from an esti- consideration if submitted with- ham on probation for three years. township will have that the street Another one came at the Town- terday, the spokesman continued, County, N. J., was sixth In the mated 10,000 persons Monday a: in the first 40 days of the year, . The defendant pleaded not guilty will be cleaned after the party, ship Committee last night. bat casualties were "light." nation in egg soles and Ocean I Dr. Martin Lusher King Jr., cli- The chief asked that Patrolmar to .attempting to steal 20 car- and the effect such a late-how The governing body 'directed The Viet Cong has vjrtuall; County was 19th. The number of I Swearing In maxed his three-day Chicag( Francis, Fletcher be promoted tc tons of-cigarettes valued at $59 party might have on nearb] Richard T. Schwartz, townsh knocked out South Viet Nam' egg farmers in the two counties I visit with a march to City Half the higher grade, 'effective Aug. from the, Shop and Save Super- residents. attorney, to represent It in a suit land transport system, torcinj has dwindled from 2,000 to about I Whites' and' ;Negrfces: 'j'ain'rnei 1, when he will have been on market, 127 Broadway, on April Date Set Tha committee Indicated it being brought by a Bessie Elli- IT. S. and Vietnamese authorities 400 during the lest decade, hef in La Salle Street to hear thi the force three years. He asked 28. might consider the request if the son in Superior Court. The com- to institute an emergency airlift added. Integration leader from Atlanta, for promotion to temporary questions are answered and th mittee is named as co-defendant to major cities In the central Howard said the bill wouldn't His lawyer. Elliot I. Katz, of !a. The big parade's rear guard sergeant for Patrolmen Vincent For Conway data set for the August weekend in an action by the woman to Long Branch, stated that Mr. never got past State and Madi Vinci and Joseph Booket. They force a program upon the Indus- -•FREEHOLD....—. If all. plans or later. upset a variance granted by the Mounds of dirt 10 feet high, ~ GreSham intended to pay for son streets, four blocks from will not be eligible for permanent try, but It would provide the mesh, tbis borough will get its Also rejected was a Civil Ser- felled trees, blown-up bridges, the cigarettes, but realized when City Hall. ranking until next February. mechanism to permit considera- acting postmaster Friday at 5 vice Commission list for the post buried rail tracks and deep stopped near the rear door of Presently there are two ser- tion of a program. i.m. King arranged to fly to Cleve- of assistant building Inspector. trenches cut across the the store that he had left his geants, Francis Czarnecki and LBJ "It seems to me this Is a mini- Leonard Conway, a Democratic land, Ohio, today to start a two- Bearing the names of Charles north-south road artery and oth- wallet at home. ohn McGlnty; one lieutenant, mal concession to make to an councilman here, has been waiting day round of appearances Wynn and Vincent Guarlglia, It (Continued) * highways make ground move- Danifll- D. Cardinale, 22, of Francis Cherney; one captain, industry which U as widespread since July 2 to take over from similar to the more than 18 was returned because, according President and his advisers dis- ment impossible in many areas. Newarft was fined $1,000 and sen- John Kinnane, and Chief Wallace as the egg industry and one which Postmaster Vemon Statesir, who street rallies, luncheons, march- to Mayor Traphagen, there's not cussed the downing of an Amer- Most inland cities are in a state tenced to one year in the county who serve as line officers. The so many farm families depend was promised the July. 2 re- es, and church services at which much sense in making a change can jet bomber over North Viet or economic siege. Government jail for failing to produce his department lists 27 special offi- Nam Sunday. Officials said a upon for their entire farm Income tirement date. \ he appeared from Friday nigh with, only five months of the forces laboriously open blocked 1 registration card as a convicted cers who, In effect, serve as pa- surface-to-air missile may have as in my state of New Jersey, ' Mr. Conway has received a through Monday in Chicago. year to go. roads by day; the Viet Cong cuts narcotics addict, the fine and trolmen, on a part-time basis. hit the plane. Howard added. Jail term were suspended and he letter from the Philadelphia pos- The Cleveland visit Is the sec The township has a building them again at night. Meeting' similar negative re- Asked about any steps to ad- Rep. Frank Thompson Jir., D- was placed on probation for ttoee tal department setting the date ond in a swing of four Northern inspector and three deputy in- Rail Traffic Ceases sponse from the governing body vise the state governors — now NJ., also submitted a statement years., for July 30. cities. Philadelphia and Wash spectors. All are unseated at the (Rail traffic has virtually ceased was a' request by residents of holding their annual conference to the subcommittee urging ap- Just last night, he learned of ington will follow Cleveland. end of the year when a new because of Communist mines. John Mincey of 115 Long Branch Beaver PI. to have that street Minneapolis — about Viet roval of the bill. the exact hour when he would Monday's parade began in council-manager form of govern- The U. S. Air Force has agreed Ave.-was given a 30-day suspend- Nam decisions, Moyers said, take oSfic'e. In the letter from Grant Park on the lake shore ment is Instituted. to $y about 75 tons of food a ed Jail term on a disorderly per- "I'm sure the President will Council Acts to Form Philadelphia, Mr. Conway was where almost daily marches to day to the central highlands, sons charge. The committee set seven days want to keep the governors in- given the name of Paul Padgett, City Hall have originated since Curfew about half of what the Vietnam- A Detective Bureau Willie Moore of Fourth Ave. during September for voter regis- 'ormed on any decisions." was fined $25, given a 30-day a postal service officer in this "une 10. The purpose of the (Continued) tration. ese government says is needed. KEYPORT — An ordinance area, who would contact the marches has been to demand insider whether, it would be From 8 p.m. to 10 p.m. regis- At the governor's meeting, Vietnamese transport planes are was introduced by Mayor and Jail sentence and placed on pro- there were these developments bation for six months on a dis- councilman "with the view to ouster of Benjamin C. Willis 'persecuting the youngsters" if tration will be conducted In Cliff- flying day and night. Council last night creating a being of assistance." from his post as schools super- adopted, an anti-Ioitering ordi- wood First Aid Squad headquar- Monday relating to the Viel V. S. Navy barges are moving detective bureau in the police orderly persons charge. Sam situation: He was. It was Mr. Padgett intendent, and to force Mayor lance as per. the association's ters, Strathmore School and large quantities of supplies to the department. It will be headed Assessed $15 for careless driv- —The chairman tit the Demo- who told Mr. Conway at what Richard J, Daley to step into a :equest. Township Hall Sept. 1, 8, 15, 22 central costal cities for redistri- by a sergeant. ing were Edward Glinsld of Nep- :ratlc Governors' Conference, hour he would take office. schools situation which march- and 23, ' ' bution Inland. Creation of the bureau had been tune and John Witherspoon of The:mayor*supported the cur- JOV. John Connally of Texas Also in the Setter, Mr. Conway rs claim is plagued by de facto In Township Hall only there'll Pressure on tiha Pieiku area of recommended in the police de- Cicero, HI. rent policy of referring juvenile said, "We wholeheartedly and was told that J. J. Delaney, as- segregation. be registration Sept. 11 and 18 Ihe central highlands was eased partment survey and is on* of Ward Denlson of 91 Navesink offenders to county authorities, unanimously support the Presi- sistant to the regional director between 10 a.m. and noon. last week when 10,000 troops kept many steps being taken by tho Ave., Rumson, was fined $10 for The purpose of ihe march — over the businessmen's recom- dent's actions in the Dominican In the Post Ofice Department, Is The Recreation Committes re- Route 19 open king enough for council to implement tne depart- speeding. "Ben Willis must go!" as the mendation of setting up a local Republic and Viet Nam." to officiate at the installation marchers shouted it — was the Juvenile conference committee. quested conveyance of land that about 1,000 tons of supplies to be ment study. ceremonies. it believes is now a paper street. —The chairman of the Repub- moved to Chat provincial capital ame. But there were many Mr. Oakley commented, "local ican Governors' Conference, Patrolman Frank Criscillo » Four County Mr. Conway told The Register more than the usuallOO-odddai- committees can be inefficient. Situated along New York and Later the troops were reported mndling the department's in- last night that he would resign Long Branch Railroad tracks: be- 3ov. Robert E. Smylie of Idaho, moving out. ly marchers. King, 36, estimat- They often lack expert advice, said, "We think that before we •estigative work, and is In line his council seat as scon as he is d the marchers at double to such as that of psychiatrists tween Broadway and Gerard The Saigon government an- r a promotion to head the sworn in as acting postmaster. Ave. and bordering Oak Shades are called upon to vote on any Postmasters triple the 10,000 in a police esti- and psychologists." resolution we are entitled to a nounced that Nguyen Xuan Oarti, mreau. He already resigned-last Wednes- mate. recreation field, the land Is Harvard-trained economist who A public hearing wSil be held day night at a Democratic meet- Were a local juvenile commit- wanted as an extension of the greater degree of frankness Are Approved The' police estimate did not tee to materialize, said the about the Viet Nam situation served last year as deputy pre- \ug. 9 on this measure. ing here — from the mayoralty include the four- and five-deep playfield. The commission pro- mier, has been replaced as gov- WASHINGTON, D.C. - Four race against incumbent Mayor mayor, "I would want it to have poses to erect a fence between than we have been getting from throngs that lined either side of no actual authority — it would the State Department and the ernor of the National Bank of Monmouth County, N. J. men Frank E. Gibson. he broad Loop streets as para- the field and the tracks. fiat Nam. were confirmed as postmasters >nly make recommendations." President' lers filed past 25 abreast, Richard T. Schwartz, township A government spokesman de- by the U.S. Senate yesterday. Mr. Oakley said he thinks It '•olice said the line stretched Utorney, was directed to de- —Republican Gov. Nelson A. stined to say whether Oanh had would be legal to employ civil- The announcement was made light blocks along the 14-block termine if the land is a paper tockefeller of New York said it •esigned or been fired from the Middletown ians for police desk and switch- by Sen. Harrison A. Williams, arade route. , street or if it is a railroad right up to the President to decide cey economic post h« had held Jr., D-NJ. (Continued) board duty, treeing more police- iow much can be said. Daley was in Detroit at the of away. If it is a paper street nee Jan. 27. The government ered to town hall, more than two men to patrol the area. "Put —Another Republican. Goy. police wHere"tfieyre~inosT~eT postmaster in Hazlet; George J^ nance vacating it before convey- George Tlomney ~oT~Hiclugan," ference. feetive,'* he stated. Nguyen Van Dong. Lahey In Highlands; Philip Ser- it should have been delivered to ance to the commission. said, "I think we have made pico In Keyport, and Rocco N. the company warehouse in Fair Regionalixation of police forces The committee read a letter some bad mistakes' in the last Bonforte in Long Branch. Lawn, would avoid duplication of some from R. J. Sirico, 22 Fayette La., few years m Viet Nam. I'm not Mr. George, 48, of 23 Appleton Mr. DeMaio's ruling is that a Wilsons work, suggested Mr. Oakley. commending the township police saying we're not doing what we governing body cannot bind a fu- Dr. has been serving as acting (Continued) In fact, he said, why not con and fire departments and the should be doing. I'm reserving (Continued) postmaster in Hazlet since May, ture governing body contractual- self-a jury has awarded the Wil- solidate the courts, water de- First Aid Squad. He said his judgment, I just don't know," The governing body and Mr. 1963.' ly unless the statutes specifically sons $138,000—the Wilsons indi- partments, street departments Goldberg tentatively agreed to provide for a long-term contract. kitchen caught fire July 12 and A retired Army captain, he has cated their first alaims were pre- and tax structures of neighbor- the performance of all men who New Street Lighting meet again on' Aug. 9, to review had 18 years of Army postal ex- Under New Jersey law, a busi- pared as directed by Mr. Schulz. ing municipalities? responded to the alarm was out- current developments and plan perience. ness administrator is not per- After the $138,000 award was As Mayor Oakley sees it, ef- standing. Will Cost $25,000 definite negotiations agenda. mitted to take administrative ac- He Is chairman of the Rarltan made in June by a Mercer Coun- ficiency would be higher and KEYPORT - Jersey Central Mayor Olinsky said he is Township Zoning Board of Ad- tion without a resolution by the ty trial court, attorneys on both costs would be lower if com- CAR SNAPS POLE Power and Light Co. has notified "happy" that the .utility now Is justment and is married and has governjtig body. sides conferred at least twice munities pooled their govern- FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP—Rich- Mayor and Council that new willing M "sit down and negoti- two daughters. The original 10-year lease con- with Superior Court Judge Her- mental processes. ard P. Gerlach, Jr., 21, of 885 lighting will be installed in the ate. All of our citizens will Mr. Lahey was named to the tract has been in force 4'/S years. bert Horn relative to a possible A region would te below the Norwood Ave., Long Branch, was business district next spring at benefit if we can avoid lengthy, Highlands post in July, 1963. Mr. Spuffert said last month that settlement of many open facets size of the county, according to charged with a cost of $25,000. expensive litigation,' he said. A charter meiriber and former he signed the contract addition careless driving of the now four-year old dispute. the mayor, but he could set no when his car president of the Henry Hudson prior to delivery of the new radio •napped a tele- The utility reported that it Regional Board of Education, equipment, on grounds that it Judge Horn said ait the dose particular lower limit on how phone pole on RRt . 53537 at 6:50 would cost $150,000 to place pow- 160,000 Authorized Mr. Lahey is a member of Our was merely an extension of an of the spring court session July many- municipalities should go this morning. He escaped In- er lines underground In the busi- imiuM Lady of Perpetual Help Catholic existing agreement. 2 that no agreements had been into one group. jury. ,.t ' ness district, plus a cost of $250 'or Township Hall No Minimum Church and its Holy Name So- reached. It was understood that The highest governing bodies- Trooper Timothy Loftus of the to $500 per each store for new FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP — A borough councils, city councils, State Police at the Tcnnent bar- service connections. ciety. REPORTS OPEN WELL the Wilsons were reluctant to 160,000 bond Issue was auth- and township committees — racks quoted Gerlach as saying Mr. Lahey is a member of the LONG BRANCH - Councilman make any commitments until iriied last night by the Town- would remain, so each munic- his car crashed into the pole HEARING SET Knights of Columbus, Bayshore Michael G. Cell! yesterday re- learning what disposition the hip Committee for the construc- ipality would maintain its identi- when he swerved to avoid hitting Council and Is a World War II ported an open1 well at 581 Pat- Grand Jury would make of the MBDUETOWN — Walter 3. ion of a new township hall, veteran. current investigation. ty. But not necessarily fox long a dog. Murphy, 40, of Central Av», Port ibted for a 20-acre site on Stai- ten Ave. to the police depart- — "If the plan proved fruit- Mr. Serpico has been acting ment. Monmouth, will receive a hearing vell's Corner and Sdianck Rds. Ail, these bodies too might con- MONEY TAKEN in Municipal Court Tlwrsday on The project wttl be financed'by postmaster in Keyport since Patrolman Joseph Anastaste Park Site Named August, 1962,. solidate," said Mayor Oakiey. LONG BRANCH-Poltce reported an assault charge. ihe issuance of short-term notes and Mr. Celtl'a brother, Frank, UNION BEACH - Borough County detectives said yester- today that eight parking meters at the amount of $8,000 and $152,- Prior to being named to the then covered tee well with an Police said he U charged with Council last night voted to name day that the .investigation on the Franklin Terrace lot were assaulting his wife in their home 00 in bonds. post, he had served as Demo- old stove and notified building the park site at Spruce and cratic kader here for eight Union Beach vandalism by the broken into last night. An un- last night. He has been released and plumbing inspector Samuel Prospects Sts. In memory of, the county prosecutor's office OeButolU of the well , has determined amount of money under $100 bail pending the hear- Sell Fasti The Daily Register late Jilayor Joseph A, Scholar.' not- been completed* p^-v was taken. tafcv, Chuffied^ Fish Derby h 27, 1965 '.THE DAILY REGISTER LOCAL SECURITIES Krebiozen Ovall Eating Again QooWow from NASD tt approximateiy 3:« p.m. Bldt art latar- "untuitaMB' eeler prices. PrieM Identified by • aw tawr-detler utotf price*. LOS ANGEtES (AP) »- Army termed him Will Start Inter-dMler quotations do net Include retail markup, markdown or Trial, Enters mer Pvt. David R. OwJl's «o for military service." commission. Othjr asked prices have been adjusted upward to mess sergeant, md^tt like to Does Ovall *gree? .; ••_• include approximate markup. know this: OvaU'4 eating again "WeH." he said, "I'm noiWt- Tomorrow 14th Week He stopped eating Ust monBi ler, 1 Uxtak. you c^-8«'«- *«» BANKS CHICAGO (AP)-Dr. K»nneth Div. Asked when th™^e Arm y refuse• d• ••hi s re- - «u experiences, even if they »re ATLANTIC HIGHLAND'S - It Endicott, director of the Na- trials and difficulties. But I Belmar-WaU National 3.00 quest to be discharged as a con- Highlight of this week's summer lonal Cancer Institute testified must admit, I'd ratiier not have Centra! Jersey Bank* •JO scientious objector. playground program will be a Monday that insufficient quan- been In the Army at all." fishing derby to be held tomor- Eatontowa National Bank tities of Krebiozen, a substance After fattening him up a few Farmers (c Merchants pounds with intravenous feeding Oval! is not a member of any row, Thursday, and Friday. taken by tome cancer sufferers, organized church' but' fcxpretses. First Merch. Nat'lBank .25 plus stk. (i) in a military hospital, the Arniy The fishing competition" will be testing by .Roger E. Spear By ROGER E. SPEAR First National Bank of Spring lake prevented compitte discharged Ovail July 16. He re- intensely religious beliefs. conducted from the end of pier First National Bank of Tomi River 26 the NCI. turned tq his parents' home Q) 'We are retired and hav Would it be wiser to hold the one, from 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m First State Ocean County . , Defense attorneys for the four here — and continued bis fast invested in American Telethons bonds until I retire and then turn Keansburg-Middletown ' l.to levetopert and promoters of tfae 1 "for religious reasons." To be eligible for participation, General Motors and'-pow Chemi them In?' L. 0, ilonmouth County National' (nt) .IS Irug, charged with mail fraud, Robin Hood local youngsters must be of cal. Can you tell me; what yieldi A) Your Series E bonds bought J. National Bank nislabeling, giving false infor- ''I ceased my fast July 23, teean County National : .'.'< after 33 days," Ovall said Mon- school age up to 15 years, we get from these stocks and hov in 1941 have been r automatically nation to the government a Fined $90 % Peoples National, Keyport . . J.00 conspiracy, attempted to show day. "Why 33 days? The number Prizes will be awarded Friday fhese are.figureti? We have a losi extended twice, Without any need LONG BRANCH — Back in ftBr People National Bank,of Lakevood through cross examination that has a personal spiritual signifi- at 4:30 p.m. in Dow. bo you think it will n Sea Bright National ' 1.25 for action on your part. Interest the NCI tried to suppress rather cance to me." good old days of Sherwood For- Winners of last weeks' checker cover?' M, W Trust Co. of Ocean County ' ' on these bonds' Is accrued and ;han carry out an investigation est, Robin Hood always managed tournament were Mark Mihok, A) I think you are to be com' From a low weight of 113 not actually received until re- INDUSTRIAL »f Krebiozen. to elude the sheriff's men who Diane Marino and Jamie Kozaji. mended for putting your money pounds the 6-foot Ovall is now demption of maturity,. The way Ukon Industries constantly pursued him. Peanut hunt winners were Dolores into such high-. grade securitie Or. Endicott was the govern' back to 122. His normal weight this works out, your redemption Srockway' tent's 73rd witness as the trial is 159, he said. Today, police tactics have im- Halvorsen, Anthony Ciazza and It is unfortunate that you have 'amily 6rcle • Herbert Kochon. loss in Dow Chemical, but I don value is constantly increasing and toved into its 14th week, "I'll go backto work Aug. 15," proved, and Che "man In green" will continue to increase until He testified that the NCI spent met his mat* when he tackled ADVERTISEMENT think yon need to be seriously .lonmouth Capital he said. "I have a Job operating concerned about this. When yot your retirement. At that time .lonmouth Electric M 50 million in the last year to cameras in a photocopy plant." the Long Branch Police Depart- est 40,000 cancer cures, and ment and Magistrate Stanley suffer a decline: in a really high- since you will probably need cur- ilornnouth Park* Ovall, who li 23, said the dis- 'enied that different standards Cohen in Municipal Court yester- grade stock—which Dow is—yoi rent inoome-jyou may wisii to J. Natural Gat* (*) Caeh charge the Army gave him was towan /ere used in (he investigation day. can be reasonably sure of ult exchange your Series E bonds honorable — a "convenience of Life Insurance m a te recovery. Dow's profits havi Spiral Metal - Krebiozen. Mr. Cohen fined the namesake for Series iH; which; will bring you the government" separation. The been relatively static for some . S, Homes The NCI in October 1963 said of the legendary hero $75 for an interest -check froiti she Gov- 'alter Read* • Stirling 24-man report on 504 patients time—until 1964, a boom year— r reddest driving and $15 for driv- frrPeopleAges ernment somi-annually, If you inslow Tel. .__•. L_.. _ ho had taken Krebiozen found but "the "management and finan- ing anuriregistef edcar.r~ cial structure aro thoroughlj make .this eJccWange, ieporting (xx) Plus Stock •Paid this year he substance to have no antl- No Plans Robin Hood, who now resides sound. I wouldn't buy Dow.bw your & bond interest for tax pur- ancer activity in man. 391o79 at 50 Second Ave., was picked up neither would I sell at presenl poses may be deferred as long The institute declined to make Now you can apply by mall, di- and charged on July 18 after he depressed levels. To figure cur- s own clinical test. For Third rect to the Home Office, for a as you hold the Series H Issue. Industrials Show Gain smashed into two oars and hit a life Insurance Policy providing rent yield on your stocks, divide Defense attorney Julius L, utility pole on Broadway. $2009 guarantced-rate lifetime the annual dividend rate' by tb Mr.-Spear cannot answer, all NEW YORK (AP) - WaK the American Stock Exchange. Sherwin suggested that the com- Fire House market price. itreet yesterday bet heavily on Volume was 830,000 shares com- mittee was dominated by gov- protection. Application and rates mail personally, but will answer MATAWAN TOWNSHIP — wailed to you without obligation. i build-up in the nation's space pared with 840,000 on Friday. ernments scientist* working on a)) 'questions possible lit his col- There are apparently no plans Tear out this ad and mail today Q) 'Do my Series. E saving ige defense, and the stock mar- Corporate bonds were mixed. heir own cancer projects, and umn.) ' •'.•'"' to construct a third fire house With your name, address, zip code bonds bought, in 1941 keep on et produced a gain among in- U.S. government bonds were hat they disregarded favorable here, it was learned last night. and year of birth to Groat Lakes drawing interest? I am 56-years- GRANTED DIVORCE dustrials but a mixed pattern mostly unchanged. vidence. WHY PAY old and will.retire in nine years. hroughout, Trading was mod- Andrew Nunziato, chairman of Jnsurance Co., Elgin, 111. G0122. FREEHOLD - County Court Judge Julius J. Hoffman of irate. Fire District One's Board of Fire Judge Clarkson S.. Fisher has is; District Court told Sherwin Commissioners, reported that he MORE? granted, a divorce on the grounds As the country still awaited KEYPORT. N. J. lat the efficacy of the Krebio- knows of no plans to construct a of extreme cruelty to, Blanche iome statement from Washing- Hughes, m was not a matter at Issue fire house on department-owned FURNITURE CO. Evelyn Seymore, 16. White St., On 'regarding the conflict in Viet i the trial. land at Church St. and Lloyd WEST Shrewsbury, from her hisband flam, more and more investors The defense attorneys re- Rd. became convinced that the high- 264-01 SI, Harold Rowland Seymore • of Dumont ponded with a series of mistrial "We have felt no need as yet," level talks in the capital could Greenville, S. C. notions. They were denied. he stated. )nly result In a stronger buildup The couple had been married Dr. Endicott testified that, The Lloyd Rd, site was donated if defense. first in Hartwell, Ga., on June To Debate rfiile the developers of Krebio- to the department as a fire house 5, 1950, and were then remarried Typical of the day wa* that ;en offered him sufficient quan- location by Levitt and Sons, de- TRENTON (AP) — New Jer- Aug. 21, 1950, in Walterboro, S.C ivco Corp., which produces en- itles to be used on patient velopers of Strathmore. Part of isy's gubernatorial election cam- Custody of their children was Ines for helicopters, so promi- ests, the institute did not re- the tract is used by the First jalgn will feature eight debates, awarded Mrs. Seymour. Mr. .Sey- lent In the Viet Nam fighting, eive the amounts needed to Aid Squad's Strathmore unit. :wo of which will be televised. more is to pay his wife $20 week- lecame the most active stock, up nake chemical and animal Peter Tollschus, of E. Eugene Open Mon. and Fri. evenings 'til 9 p.m. ly for her support, JJJUS $30 week- Y, to 22Vi on 104,800 shares. GOT. Richard J. Hughes, the «®ts. Oross Associates, township mas- MIDDLETOWN y for the support of the children, The stress on defense was Democratic incumbent, and The defendants are Dr. An- ter.plan consultant, reported last ihown further by inclusion among tate Sen. Wayne Dumont Jr., rew C. Ivy, 72, chief sponsor week that the master plan would Route 35 and he volume leaders of such stock Hie Republican candidate, will Krebiozen and director of probably recommend a third fire New Monmouth M. :s Douglas Aircraft, up 1, Boeing, launch the debates Sept. 8 in tedical research at Roosevelt house to serve the southern part ip i%, Northrop up 1, and Gen- Mew Brunswick before the Rari- diversity; Dr. William F. P. of the township, including Strath- al Dynamics, up 2.' Valley Chamber of Com- 'hillips, 52, a general practi- more. The area is presently New Shrewsbufy] merce. The Dow Jones industrial av- ioner who has administered the served by Oak Shades Fire Com- age rose 3.29 to 867.26 but Formats and schedules were ubstance; Marko Durovac, (4, a pany. at Route 35 tandard & Poor's 500-stock in- innounced Monday in a joint awyer, and Dr. Stevan Dur- Shrewsbury Are. iex which represents about 85 itatement by the Republican /ic, 59, discoverer of Krebio- Sell Fast! The Daily Register T'Cent of stocks listed on th« ind Democratic State Comnrit- n and Marko's brother. Classified. lew York Stock Exchange, eased es. MM 92 to 84.05. The fourth and the eighth de- CRTIHffMfll j The Associated Press average bates wlU be televised. t 60 stocks edged up by .2 to The fourth, Sept. 30, will be MOHmo^ain • ClKClE 9.3 with industrials up 1.4, rails n a Philadelphia station. . ptvtsto** or fi H. *#wvov * co- mo inchanged and utilities off .7. The eighth, Oct. 18, will be on The knife-edge nature of the New York station. Until you taste market reflected by the fact that Other debates will be Sept. H f 1,345 issues tmd«d, 544 de- IIINY in the Camden area; Sept. 21, clined and 453 advanced. New n.Atlantic Caty; Oct. 4 in Mpr- ighs for the year totaled 16 and C ¥T rlsfawn; Oct. 11.in Bergen Coiln- lew lows 42. ;y, and Oct. IS in South Orange. Volume was 3.77 million shares I'll never know how good The election'is Nov. 2. ompared with 3.6 million Fri Sources said there would be day. no debates in fthe last two weeks Scotch can taste Auto stocks began improving " the cairy>aign for two te in the session, but ended easons. One 1s'to permit each mixed. andidate to . have a flexible Eleven of the 15 most active schedule during the home locks rose, three fell and Ford tretch. The second is to give a as unchanged. :andidate who might be "olob- i A' Weekly steel production was jered" in • debate, as one GOP Tomorrow )wer and the stocks of the ma- official put it, a chance to re- >r steelmakers were mostly cover. wer by small fractions. Utilities were generally lower, In each debate a toss of the THE SVMMER EVENT ith most of the leading Issues :oin will determine who speaks SMART NEW JERSEY SHOPPERS down fractions although Interna- 'irst. tional Telephone was off a full The schedule: DEUH3BFULLY \ WAIT FOR EVERY YEAR point. Sept. 8 — Raritan . Valley Prices were generally lower on Chamber of Commerce, New Brunswick. DIFFERENT ; ~ Yesterdays closing stocks: Sept. 14 — League of Women ,CF Inii 71H :nt Faper bii Ex 28>4 nt Tb Magnavox Voters, Bergen County. iap 2no Marath Oil Oct. 15 — Seton Hall Univer- hnaconda Martin II ttmco Etl Muonlta sity, South Orange. lour' Merck Boxed trmst Cl€ vtOM Oct. 18 — New York television «ihl Oil Jinn MtM station, time and station to be xhlion 3114 Ho Pac A 11 Iteiln Mont Ward 31 Vt announced. vco Corp 32 V4 Nat Blic .ibcock W 34 S N Cash Reg layuk Clg 13% Nat Dairy Kll Ic How Nat Oypi endlx <9 Nat Steel Firemen's Christmas cards Beth BU«1 31 laneil Pennay JC LONG BRANCH - Tlhe Long :hai & Ob Pa. PwALt 50c to 1.50 Ihrysler Pa RR Branch Fire Department will kick Bl - i T iji 7 :oca Cola ISMi Perkln Elm Tolg Pll 32'4 Fflier p.m. Friday with a Monmouth Regriorly *1 to *3 :olum Oal 31S Phil El County fireman's night at the fair -oml Solv Phlll Pet *on Eu Port 532 Smith AO l>uq Ll 3211 flocony firemen to familiarize them- conies you'll be glo3 you were w> thrifty Eant Kod S3N Sou Pae End John Sou Ry selves witti the latest types of fire ESPECIALLY WHEbLYQU ARE ABOUT Brit Lick flp*rry Rd fighting equipment, including a \ Firestone II aid Brand MI CCp ay 8td Oil Cal snorkel or elevated platform, * - -Sorry, no Tclewrvlne or mall. Stationery (D«pf. TO GO ON VACATION. ASK ABOUT Vi Mot m std on NJ which consists of a hydraulic \ 47), Moll tavel, Eombsrger'i Monmeuth. And at flrn Accept 62 (j Sen Cigar 201 Studebakcr powered basket to lift firemen A Pnrnmm. Mtnlo Park, Ntwark, Merrlrtown and Oen Dynam 27* Texaco Ak Plalnfi.ld. Qen Elec .. 43« Tex o Sul to heights of .100 feet, THE RIGHT KIND FOR THE BEST • Ben Fdi MV Textron Uen Motorl Tldawat Oil There will be a demonstration O«n Pub tit 80» Traneamer a TeUIl 95V Un Carbide of this and other new. equipment RESULTS. WE HAVE EXPERTS SO den Tire 3«» Un Pac at 7:39 p.m. Friday at the rear of QL Pac Cp 22 V Un Tank C Olllette MV Unit Alrc the West End (ire house. Ol«n Aid . 35t United Cp HURRY TO . . . ^ (iDOdrlth US Llnea More, than 125 fire companies Ooodyear 55 Orace Co UBPIywd from throughout the county have nt AAp *»% va Rub been invited to the gathering. <9> US Smelt US Meal Qriyhound Vaaco Mat auif oiotl , Hit Walworth SUSPENDED FINE Himm P»Ftlp Warn B Plo H*rc Pdr 43' Wn Un Tel MIDDLETOWN - Charles 111 Cent Ind ,39V lrt| Rind Wilt El Kunes, 17 Mallard Rd., received Int Bui Mch While Mot lot Hirv ill Woolwth a $100 suspended fine in Munici- mi Nick Xerox Cp 1MT Yngtt H>lrT' M pal Court July IS for using abu- sive language to a police officer. 15 WALLACE ST. House Huntlngl Iff open .tea- It had been reported in The RED BANK — 747-2273-4 ton la tin Dwly Segitttr OuW- Register July 16 that the fine was led now. for assarting • potte* officer. «r Dam tnd MM. Jean Jeffrey* Also Miss Sawtnt Rose rf *« • ; • CATS HOOttfiD THE DAILY EEGISTEB ' rjing service. deptrtmert of jiudesr »*didn««; Tuesday, My 27, 1965-5 Monmouth Medical Center Honors Staff Veterans and Ml«s Hascy B«nk*, Mtoi mm, ri^Oipy^f Employee* receiving five-ynr c*X U hooked «n brake fluid. I LONG BRANCH - Monaouth night for honored employees, thefr He presented 2tyetr service mttt pmtUbbi to Mrs. Ksncy B

hullabaloo

The famous "with-it" playwear is go-go-going at % off PIRWU The barely there shortt, the hipster pants, the lean tops, the longer shirts, the hipiter tuck-ins, the curvy knits, the roughed-up boy looks, the gentle girl looks % $ —all the instant mixes, all the advanced tcramblings you .want for the go-go life. And look at the savings, no wonder there'* a hullabaloo! Sizes 8 to 20 and Sale 2 to 6 Small, Medium and Large. ' ft T6 $»

' leriy, s» TefsitrvlM er mall. lambergir'i-byvthe-Sea, Moll level, hmfaetqer's M.artMth. And at Porafflvt, Mails Park. N.wait, M«rrimwa,,PWsfiaM, MtsttM mi Cfcsrry NliL .' Bambergers Monmouth open every d»y from 10 A.M. till 9:30 P.M. Including Saturdays Need TJiem For The Spring Probing" From Our Readers The Register's Opinion "Tell Your Men To Keep Their Scalpels, They Will The Register welcome* letters, from lti reader*, . they contain signature, address and telephone number, letter! •houM be limited to 1W words. Endorsement* of political can- Government By Slogans?. didates or commercial products are not acceptable. Mrs. Bartlett Replies The new Borough Council in High- existing roof is "leaking like a sieve" The following letter has been received by The Register and they fear for the safety of the- lands, which campaigned on a plat- for publication: form of "economy in government," is children. Council's answer: There is 46 Kings Hwy. finding the practice more difficult no money—there is nothing that can Middletown, N. J. than the proposal. be done about it. The mayor said last Mr. Jack Lentz, week the governing body will not Belford, N. J. As a matter of fact, more than My dear Mr. Lentr: this, the governing body is finding consider an emergency appropriation. I am writing with reference to your recent letter which^ that the only way to save significant The recent storm highlighted again appeared in some newspapers, for several very pertinent reai^'. amounts of money is to decrease the need for drainage improvements sons, the most important being good government. First, I must remind you that under the laws of libel and services. throughout town. A number of roads slander in uendoes are considered a contributing factor. You There Is a basic reason for this: have been ruined. Councilman Frank imply in your letter that you are discrediting me because I the previous administration, headed J. Hall says a townwide project would was discrediting Mr. (Mayor Ernest G.) Kavalek. So, please be advised that this was far from my intention. I was general- by former Mayor Cornelius J. Guiney, cost a million dollars. Council does ly interested in buying what you call "The Discarded Li- Jr., was, itself, close-fisted with not have a million dollars. So council brary Car" which is now being used by our Police Depart- expenditures. is substituting another catch" phrase: ment, at a price of $200. This was surely a very advantageous "We must do something about it." acquistion for any citizen. I was also interested to know why Not only is the new administra- this car had not been used to turn in against another library tion already having its difficulties But while crying for drainage im- car. with money, the council has also split provements, council has done some- Secondly, you very carefully mentioned my name in your thing about "economy in govern- letter, but not the name of the owner of the pictures that were and now consists of two factions—the produced in evidence. This gentlemen's name I did not knovv. same group that campaigned with the ment." It last week eliminated a sec- I had never met him, I had nothing to do with his presentation',1 JM slogan "teamwork." The split came tion of planned drainage work for the I had never seen his pictures. When I heard that the car in \i Henry Hudson Regional High School question had been driven to Beach Haven, no one could have at the very first session. been more surprised than I. It would appear that as the access road thus "saving" an esti- Thirdly, this matter has turned out to be one of ethics, months pass, the electorate will see mated $11,000. not just providing a car for the mayor. Ethics are moral stand- ards, they are the basis of our American civilization, and as very tangible evidence that there is Time will tell whether it was a such should be the concern of you and every other citizen. more to running a town than catch mistake to eliminate this drainage. Your letter seems to disregard ethics entirely. phrases. A governing body cannot have it I am with you in one point: that township meetings should be "to conduct township business" and I heartily wish that at Some examples of the "economy both ways. It's one or the other: Re- our present meetings so much time were not given to- political in government" problem: duce services or spend the money for speeches about personal opinions. We need objective, informa* The community center building on services. Action is a great deal dif- tive discussions and not speeches. ferent from words, as council is find; But ethics are government concerns, Miller "St. needs a new roof. Center Margaret B. Bartlett officials have told council that the ing out. Justice ior All Box 252 Robert S. Allen, Paul Scott: Inside Washington Englishtown, N. J. i To the Editors ,f Sylvia Porter: Your Money's Worth The word American becomes diluted by the action* ot '' politicians who fear making any move affecting a largs bloc of votes that would be thrown against them, by tax-supported volunteer fire companies and first aid squads. North Viet Bombing Decision Due For instance the jelly investigation of discrimination in the WASHINGTON-^The use of B-52 bomber* tary McNamara's major findings during his Minimum Wage Extension-Pro Red Bank Fire Department and First Aid Squad and the use recent inspection trip to South Viet Nam. of the words concrete evidence. Do they think the people are to Wast Communist targets in South Viet Nam blind? Have we elected public officials to serve just some of McNamara reported to the President that Congress Is considering adding 4.6 million the average hourly wage in major manufac- has ignited an old air power controversy workers to the 29 million already protected turing industries. Today, in more than one- the people? Every public official in towns where discrimina- within the Johnson administration. Gen. William Westmoreland, commander of tion has been practiced for so many years, know that certain U.S. forces in Viet Nam, declared the air by the $1.25 minimum wage under our 27-year- third of the families officially classified as The President's military adviser*, seek- old federal wage-hour laws. . "poor," the breadwinner has a full-time, groups of people have been denied their dignity, by refusing strikes so far have failed to stem the flow of to allow them to serve in volunteer fire companies and first ing extension of these B-52 infiltrated supplies, weapons and men from Yesterday's column outlined the key argu- year-round job. As Labor Secretary Willard xaids to major military and Wirtz testified before the House General Sub- aid squads. Denied the right to perform an > act of mercy. North Viet Nam. ments against this minimum Denied the right to perform an act that Is at times called economic targets in,North wage extension: it would committee on Labor, "Many families living Westmoreland also warned that the North in poverty today do not need public assist- heroic. Deny any man his dignity and it goes right to the Viet Nam, are urging an- pile a '$656 million wage cradle. Give every man his right to dignity and that, too, will other $1 billion to modern- Vietnamese appear to be mobilizing to send hike on some of the na- ance. What they need is a living wage for the head of the family." go to the cradle, and from the cradle will come the youth of ize 300 of the strategic large numbers of reinforcements Into South tion's hardest pressed indus- tomorrow. bombers. Viet Nam, and that only massive bombing tries; many of these busi- —Many of today's anti-pejverty training- retraining programs under the Economic Op- Let it be known to all children that some day they might Involving more than half raids can forestall this ominous development. nesses already are plagued serve their community if their reputation and their desire to the present B-52 fleet, this by thin profit margins, big portunity Act, the Manpower Development and PINKING THE TARGETS - According Training Act and various other programs, are serve is good, and you give every child a goal to live and work Air Force proposal runs labor bills; the extra for. It is our duty to make the words with liberty and justice directly counter to De- to McNamara,' South Vietnamese military squeeze could raise the rate preparing unskilled workers for jobs paying less than a minimum wage. for all ring out loud and clear in the hearts and voices of all fense Secretary McNama- leaders believe that only by bombing economic of business failures and of children. ALLEN • ra's long-prepared plans to What actually has been happening is targets in the North will the Communist gov- Joblessness among the least I feel sure the children think big folks should know better. begin retiring approximately the same number ; POKTEB .:• skilled. that many newly trained workers have felt ernmintbe sufficiently hurt to force a satis- bitterly let down when they have been offered • ••• Herbert R. Loewen ~,- - : of the giant Jet bombers next year. But the informed opinion is th,at, altho^gh^ factory settlement of the conflict. 1 jobs paying.60 to 70 cents an hour. Their Formal decision on modernizing and the exact number of workers to'be covered" ' inclination- then has been to slide back to The South Vietnamese said Hanoi's econ- is in doubt, a minimum wage extension will Those Election Signs keeping these planes In operation is expected omy could be crippled by destroying Irriga- the hopeless role of a receiver of welfare. to be made by President Johnson during the be approved—and there are persuasive rea- —While extension of the $1.25 minimum 192 Belmont Ave. tion dikes of the, Red River Delta within the sons why. current White House strat- wage will unquestionably result in real, even Long Branch, N. J. next 30 days — while the rivers In the area —One in three of the 4.6 million workers egy and budget talks on If temporary, hardship on many industries, To the Editor: are at or near flood stage. who would be directly affected are earning the records of past extensions are most re- Is the city of Long Branch getting prepared for another Viet Nam. g£ less than the federal minimum wage. A huge The devastating effect of such bombing assuring. Detailed Labor Department studies election? If not, why haven't those ungodly signs bean removed A governing factor In ~41~per cent of today's laundry workers who of the last round of minimum wage extensions the President's ruling could on the North Vietnamese economy is Indicated throughout the city? Or do you consider them a beautiful at- )f\ would be brought under the wage-hour laws in 1961 concluded that even those industries traction for all the summer tourists and the city residents? ' be whether he approves by the breakdown of the dikes in 1945 when now earn less than $1.25 an hour. Nearly two 90 per cent of the country's rice crop was hit most heayily by the liberalizations "ad- Betty Yancy using the B-52s, now the In three of the food processing workers and justed easily" to the increases. A limited backbone of the Strategic flooded and destroyed. The resultant nation- movie theater attendants to be affected are wide famine and epidemics forced the number of cases of temporary labor force Air Command, on raids over below, that wage line. cutbacks were reported, but over-all employ- North Viet Nam. North's economy to a near halt. —There are 12.7 million "non-supervisory" ment rose nearly 10 per cent in the Industries Events of Years Ago Until now, the President If President Johnson authorizes striking affected between late 1960 and mid-1964, these targets, the B-52s would be the most workers in the U.S. today who are covered has limited B-52 missions to neither by federal nor state minimum wage Of course there are inherent dangers in SCOTT attacks on Communist troop effective aircraft because of their large bomb capacity. Although normally equipped to laws. In five of the states which do have laws, basic pay boosts now. Not to be shrugged build-ups in South Viet Nam because of carry atomic weapons, they can easily be the,minimum wage is 85 cents or less, and in off is the threat of rising bankruptcies among Secretary of State Rusk's fears that use of converted to handle conventional bombs to Arkansas it's 16 cents an hour. fringe industries and of rising unemployment 50 Years Ago the heavy bombers might draw the Chinese destroy the dikes. —Even today's $1.25 minimum wage among the lowest paid, least skilled. Mrs. Sidney Applegate of Englishtown was hurt in a Into the war,' Air Force officers who oppose further cut- "guarantees" poverty for millions. Figuring But equally obvious is the plight of mil- an eight-hour day and a five-day workweek, lions of "working poor" in our country. peculiar way. One of the boarders at her house was swing- In these'., saturation air • strikes, the B-5J backs in' the 530-plane B-52 force until another nanned bomber is ready to replace it be- the minimum comes out to an annual wage In the words of Oregon's Democratic Con- ing her son around by the arms. The boy's feet hit his mother, flights from 'Guam, the Philippines and lieve the expanded Vietnamese war may have of $2,600—well below the designated "poverty" gresswoman Edith Green, "If we're really knocking her to the ground and causing her to faint. Okinawa usually pass near the the Chinese line if the wage-earner is the sole bread- serious about a national war on poverty, we won their case. • - The pile driver being used in construction of the new Communist-held Island of Hainan In the South winner. ought to give high priority to an extended minimum wage." bridge at Brielle toppled over into the creek. China Sea, about 150 miles from the THE PERMISSIVE LINK - White House Today's minimum wage is less than half North Vietnamese coast. Aide Jack Valenti is privately denying pub- Mrs. Ward Golden, Miss Lysbeth Ward, Miss M. L. En- right and Miss Eleanor Ward won a women's golf tournament, THE RED ALERT - Soviet-built MIG-2U lished reports that President Johnson is trans- at Freehold Golf and Country Club. based on Hainan's seven airfields scramble to ferring some of the functions of his military John Chamberlain: These Days the air when the B-52s approach, but the aides to the Pentagon. Replying to questions, Chinese Reds have made no attempt to in- he told a group of students during a White 25 Years Ago tercept the strategic bombers. House briefing that the "black bag" with the Secretary Rusk argues that Peiplng has. equipment that links the chief executive with D-Day ior 'Right-to-WorF Fred G. Steelman, principal of the Eatontown grammar warned the B-52t will be intercepted and shot the Strategic Air Command headquarters at school for 25 years, was honored at a testimonial dinner at This is the week in which Lyndon John- in non-right-to-work states where the consti- down if used against North Vietnamese tar- Omaha Is still in the same hands. "There are Monmouth County Country Club. Mr. Steelman had retired, son, the "consensus" President, must come tuted bargaining unit in a given shop rejects in June. gets. With the Chinese Communists beefing a dozen military aides who carry the brief- to terms, with the "other" Lyndon Johnson the idea. The issue has become a fighting one up their Hainan-based air power to 300 case on a shift basis," Valenti explained. "The who has asked Congress to repeal that con- for purely symbolic reasons. Labor regards The Towers, l(H)-room former summer home of Solomon planes in recent weeks, Rusk contends they 'black bag' or 'football', as we call It, goes troversial section 14(B) of the Taft-Hartley it as a test of its national political power. R. Guggenheim on the oceanfront in Elberon, was scheduled wherever the President travels. It Is never The.other side feels that if labor can win In for demolition. have the capability of enforcing their threat. Act which permits states Congress against the consensus of the coun- The Joint Chiefs of Staff, who believe mas- . more than two minutes away from the Presi- to ban the union shop. Har- try as a whole, there will be no stopping the Mrs. Emma L. Carter, HO-year-old former slave, died at sive B-52 raids are needed to effectively dent." . , . Valenti continued that If President lem's Adam Clayton Powell, union leaders. her home in Long Branch. cripple the North Vietnamese war effort, dis- Johnson showed up at SAC's headquarters invoking the new "twenty- The sad thing about it is that the rank agree with Rusk. without the "black bag," military authorities one day" rule, has asked and file of labor will lose its hold on its own for a House of Representa- leaders if they ever achieve total compulsory They maintain the Chinese air force Is there would not be able to order the firing :; ;= Usisrijsvfe s{st^yW OTe^^bTrSTTop'Tp s inThe China" is no bill calling for repeal shall legal, labor leaders have • offered to accept Sea area, and that a confrontation now chance an imposter could trigger an atomic be brought out of the Rules less in both wage rates and fringe benefits would eliminate planes that pose a danger to attack," reported Valenti. "Before even the Comrtiittee to the Floor. If in exchange for a union shop provision. ths increasing U.S. forces in South Viet Nam. President could direct such an attack, he the House approves of tak- Labor leaders have promised to go easy ing the bill out of the Rules The critical need for heavier bombing In would have to have the code contained In the on taking cases to arbitration or to present North Viet Nam Is Indicated by one Secre- CHAMBERLAIN Committee jurisdiction, the fewer grievances If only, management will black bag." fate of 14(B) will be settled within a very come through with union shop recognition. few days, and it will be settled precisely as Union shop arrangements encourage so-called Adam Clayton Powell dictates. sweetheart agreements, with management and The fight over 14(B) has been the closest union bosses sharing power between them at E^BEGISTER fight yet in this "Lyndon Johnson Congress," the expense of what Thorstein Veblen, the and both sides are claiming victory. Yet the sardonic social theorist of a bygone genera- tion, used to call "the underlying population." in. »» « „„ <(M2 Broad St- Red B«nk. N.J. consensus of the country, to which Johnson normally pays the utmost deference, is defi- As of the moment of writing, 20 out of 876 Rt iS, MldJetown, N.J.-3Q East Mala St., Freehold, N.J.-278 Broadway, Long Branch nitely against repeal. COPE, the AFL-CIO 23 Texas congressmen are still in accord with Established 1878 by John H. Cook and Henry Clay Organization for Political Education, has tried Texas's Governor Connally in upholding right- to drum up national sentiment for killing state to-work. And, since a House Floor vote to Published by The Bed Bank Register Incorporated bans of compulsory unionism, but the heavy return the question of 14(B) to committee W. HARRY PENNINGTON, President preponderance of mall in favor of retaining would not entail expressing an opinion on JAMES J. HOGAN, Editor the law Itself, some timorous Northern Re- M. HAKOLD KELLY, General Manager 14(B) has dismayed the labor leaders. Up to the weekend when this column is being writ- publicans who fear the power of the labor Thomas J. BIy Executive wiior William F. Sandford and Arthur Z. Kamln *,•,»« ten, the only real effort on the part of the leaders may be encouraged to go along with Southern Democrats and with their own Frank W. Harbour Miaaietown Bureau mi. Charlts A. Johnston mnut Bui.au uit. White House to forget the nation's "consen- sus" and to help along a 14(B) repeal has House leadership 4n preventing a vote on Member of the Associated Press been to send Vice President Hubert Humphrey right-to-work repeal. n» Attoaati fnu li entitled nciualrely kbiuW rapubUcaUon ol all tne load em BitaUd In Una to Capitol Hill to talk to some farm congress- The right-to-work forces have a bare Bewfpaoer u wcU aa aU AP naw* dlipatcnei. men, hoping, no doubt, to wheedle some rural chance of winning in the House. But if they lose there, they can still win in the Senate, Member ol American Newspaper Publishers Association votes for repeal in exchange for city votes for farm legislation. where they have considerably more than Member Audit Bureau of Circulation enough votes to stave off cloture if tactics This has been the oddest congressional call for a filibuster. If Lyndon Johnson flu Red Bmnk FUftvtar. Inc.. aiiumee no flnaatttal reaMOalbintlea for typographical «rrora In advanteemeota, but -^6011 UP sms reserves, win TtprlDt irltbout charge, tint part of an advertliement In wnlcb the typographical trror oooura. Advertliera wlU battle in years, for few people really care ch»«ses to desert the nation's consensus on Sltuot v yiMft notify the management Immediately of any error which may ocour.- •THIT 5 '°n in Vietnam jsn't much about 14(B) in Itself. The presence of 14(B),, the issue could become for his Ad- THAT desperote-yet:11 Tola nempaptr uiunui no reiponilbimiil (or •tatemenla ot opinion In Milan from lu readera. right-to-work laws In 19 states hasn't demen- ministration what the court-pack Issue was 1 •trably hurt the unions. On the other hand, •ubastlpUoa PrloM In Advance Uu than I moa. Fat month I1.M U DonUu-lutn * montha—*S.M for Franklin D. Roosevelt—the first' draining NSfM copy at eoumai, t oeou Magi* ecvj to null 10 oenu amoaUu-MM nobody can Impose compulsory unionisation defeat. 6—Tuesday, July 27, 1965 • i A 1 DERBY WINNER , Into Boy Scouts. Tuesday,July 27, 1965-7; I Mr&Iissner Tells Children To Train Dogs HAZLET — Michael Gtrguk* Scheduled events for the ptefc THE DAILY BECISTER won first prize In lit Pinewood will include a trip to the World's P*«W SHREWSBURY - Mrs. Cramp won first prize lor their Mrs. WIlHtm Srfeddon of the Derby held recentiy at t meet- •pair on Rarittn Township Dty, Ariu Linnet, leader of the Old cat Linda Mahon's cat was see- SPCA was a guest at the'pet ing of Cub Pack 137 In Sycamore July 31, and a family picnic tt Monraowti Dog Training Club at on* show. Drive School. Paul Tuschmtnn Monmouth County Park, Holm- tto YMCA in Red Bask, spoke Because of the many entries The playground also sponsored was second. Hit entry was al- del, Aug. 22. to playground children Thursday in the dog category, it was &• a balloon-blowing contest which so selected as the best looking •t Sycamore School. ' Advancement awards were vided into age groups of owners was won by Carla Blefary, with car entered. He had previously presented to , George: Bergen, Mn. timer (old the children Among younger children Martin Sherry Bacon, second, and Terry won first place for tie fastest Charles Thompson, Joseph Pat- • "trained dog is a better dog" Walker, Mark Manasse and Ros- Crank, third. car entered in the Monmouth terson, Joseph Alexander, WARD •nd urged training for their dogs arita Edwards won first prizes; , Two local combos performed. County run-off held at the Scout Thomas Carhuff, Kevin Fiti- in the fall classes of this non- Carla Blefary, David Titko and With, the Blades were Mike Show in Asbury Park. patrick, Michael Gergasko, profit organization. Gregg Hockman, second; John Burke,' on drums; Jimmy Bern- James Wood, institutional Peter Gaskin, Mark Germak, Popp, Daniel Farrell and Chuck hard, Prises in the pet show were lead guitar; John Graham, representative, Keyport Veterans Todd Tepper, James Rachlin, Marchall, third. bass •warded in four classes: para- guitar; and David Hull, of Foreign Wars Post, pack spon- Robert Fitzpatrick, Mark Limon- RIVERSIDE keet, guinea pig, cat and dog. Martha Kohn and Nancy Over- rhythm guitar. With the Ravens sor, presented the pack its new gello, Walter Schutsky, Frank Betty and Rayomond Costa won man won first prizes for their were Richard Eberle, lead guitar; charter. Jack Goldberg, cub- Cuochiara, Michael Cucchiara, 100% REBUILT « first prize for their parakeets. dogs in the older category. Henry Gregg Weber, rhythm guitar, and master of newly formed Pack Robert Schenk, Paul DuBois, Mi- ~~$£ Zebe won first prize for his David and Marcey and Christine Bruce Wicktoerg, drums. 130, wu a special guest. , chael Garcia, Jeffrey Mitchell, ENGINES line* pig. Antoinette and Rich Henry won second prizes. In their first basketball game Michael Barlow, Gerard Gunt- Glenn Btumann, Michael LaSale of the season, Sycamore was de- ner and Joseph Patterson were and Donald Sisk were welcomed > Owr 200 brand new feated by Little Silver, 25-17, at to the pack as bobcats. parti 'nttollcd Little Silver. On the 19th, Syca- • Frte JOO-mDi check st WORLD'S FAIR ADVERTISEMENT REEDS JEWELERS 31 YEAR more battled before bowing to • Installation available Oceanport, 8-4. FREEHOLD — Girt Scouts of W TO »00 Troop 130 and guests who visited Now Many Wear The Sycamore girls lost to Rum- the World's Fair were leaders SUMMER DIAMOND SALE son, 7-6, Thursday. Carla Blefary, Mrs, Jack Stryker and Mrs. Marian Dea, Carrie Camarigg and FALSE TEETH •$§•$? eh.». •-.yi. Thomas McKeown, Sharon Ruth Stevens were good hitters. With More Comfort AT INSTITUTE — Jatnti O. V.nCamp.n. Soufhtm Stronger, Carol McNamara, Marcey Henry and Ruth Stevens FA8TEETH, % pleasant alkaline Regional High School, Manahawlcin, c»M»r, and Letter Mindy Mollengarden, Kathy Mc- pitched. Swimming River girls non-acid) powder, holds false teeth NO MONEY DOWN ... Keown, Susan Breton, Donna more firmly .To eat and talk in mor* also lost their game to Little E. Fetter, Jr., Monmouth Regional High School, Ntw romfort. Just sprlnfclo a little FA8- Cecelski, Charlotte Dill, Kathy EATONTOWN, N. J. Silver, 9-7. Outstanding sluggers rEETH oa your platM. No gummy, Shrewsbury, fight, art shown receiving certificates from Geiger, Denise GicacKfo, Mrs. ry, paety taste or feeling. Checkt Open tvery nite 'til 9:30! were Carla Blefary, Linda Wright Opiate odor" (denture breath). Get Herbert and Beverly Lopatin, and Diatio Greene. Stevens again Dr. Sidney J. Kronith, director of th» C»M»r for Eco- FitdTZBTR at anj drug counter. e Neil Lopatin, Rosemary, Col- waspitcher. nomic Education. F "?w«fiip» were iivarcUd ff». feaehari len, Denis and Lynn Stryker. Bob Ashton, Ray Hall, Dave by the New Jersey Council on Economic Education for Also, Mrs. Hank Stryker and Wylie, Stan Reevey, Fred Sum- training on the campui in Upper MontcUir. They wiH mey and Larry Reevey were con- Michael, Lynn Muller, Mrs. sistent horseshoe winners at Pine XKOrlc with local educators, private organisations end Frank Muller, Mrs. Fred Jung Brook, but Linda Werner, Syca- groups to further economic education and understanding and Judy, Jeanne Parker, Mary Ann Conway, Gail Pavel, Lor- more, beat off all contenders among teachers. ast week. raine Sadawsfci, Daryl Rowe, Kathy Thompson, Kathy Norkus, . . . IS OUR Tair meMf )> «rft with is . Jon Cohen was top scorer at Savings account* Inuirt4 «» ing and swimming party fof Fri- er, children will work 6n copper, Debbie Lewis, Gall Breese, archery again with John Norris BUSINESS $10,000. !*• M tedayl day at Belvedere Rink, Keans- Deanna Merola, Judith Mat- next and Gary Butterwei, third. Indian craft and pencil holders burg. Permission slips are avail- while Pine Brook works an moMs thews, Pamela Mundy, Moreen Jerome Stevens is leading the able at each playground for those and tile mats. Coraktn, Babara and Marion 4% ANNUAL DIVIDEND ping, pong paddlers at Swimming wishing to go. A bus will leave Brace, Charleen Brown, Elaine Thursday at 1:15 p.m., the an- COMPOUNDED QUARTERLY or Monthly River. Ray Futerfas and Richard Sycamore at 1 p.m. and return Zarryskl, Dorothy Darg, Geral- Field are playing for the cham- nual beautiful baby contest will at 5:39. The $Z fee includes trans- dine Brinson, Debbie Eskew and SAVINGS & LOAN pionship at Sycamore. Rosie portation. be held. The contest is open to Nancy Wilson. LARGEST SELECTION Medler, Theresa Bowles and Da- ASSOCIATION OF DIAMONDS IN REEDS JEWELERS all residents who are more than MARINE VIEW tO Bread St., Red Bank vid Medler are outstandng at Crafts available this week at Highway IS, MlddUtowi Hwy. 34, Atlantic Hlafclands CENTRAL JERSEY one and less than four years of For older children there will be 717 Cookman Ave., Asbury Park Pine Brook. Sycamore are models, shoe but- From $39.50-$! 999.50 age. There will be prires for sack races, balloon blowing and 671-2400 291-0100 Open Wed. t, Fri. Nightt The Recreation Commission is ton dolls, cluster bead bracelets everyone. planning a picnic and roller skat- and ash trays. A Swimming RJv- egg tossing contests.

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If you owned one, you wouldn't even know B6X 55, Room 214 Morristown, New Jersey BUDGET TERMS it was there. Ai you use the hot water, it heats up Get full information on • more in a big hurry. And it works without quick recovery electric wcter PHONE fOR heiter from the deiler who SANDLER & WORTH flame, needs no vents or flues, never makes a sound, diipltyi this ieil or mill thli coupon for a free brochure. AT-HOME SHOPPING KJWf 35, EATONTOWN or even a speck of mess, and can be installed TrofflcGrdt I Our mm will brlaej samples to anywhere in the house. If you don't own one, Liberty 2-2200 your horn*, will iMatw* and Jt might be worth a little thought. Street Address. Min, W.d, Fri. 11 a.m. to 9;00 p.ni WlnMItt T»*i, Hwr, Sat. MO am. la 430 pm rOhvUuTotufrcfLiihlloth*Niie YorkWorid'$Fair- Town • • • ,MJ. I L i\,l, I MM MM g^p^p^ t^^^ ^^^^ ^^^^ ^^^^ ^^^^ ^^^^^^^^1 • •• 4 t y, July 27, 1965 THE DAILY REGISTER To Head First Solo Flight PENSAJCOLA, Fl«; — Marine Aviation Cadet Pert L. Perkins, Campers Visit Poconos Department Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter MARLBORO-Teenaga* from Grant, Glenn Fontaine, Rick New- L. Perkins of 70 Peters PI., Fed ton, Brian Lockwood and Keith Hie YMGA and sports camp At College Bank, N. J., has made his first (pent the weekend at Camp Jackson. Speers in the Poconos, a They were accompanied by the solo flight in a trainer aircraft YMQ*. residence camp operated camp director, Lawton Fosgate, at the Naval Air Technical Train- by the central Atlantic Area Mrs. Fosgate and members of ing Center here, Council of the Y. the siaff, Miss Leah Fredericks He is continuing his flight and Fred Gernsbeck. Mr. and Attending from here v, training at Pensacola, leading to were Robin Robinson, Connie Mrs. Frank Panek of Matawan designation as an aviator and Sarles, Judy Marascio, Judy went also. Schultz, Gail Robbiani, Gerrilyn Activities were conducted joint' "Wings of Gold." McCloud, Cheryl Graziano, Adele ly with a similar group from the Falconry is the oldest field Williams, Ed Mackin, Skip Mac- Wyckoff, N. J., YMCA. The ac- key, Barry McKensie, Howard sport of which there is any rec- tivities include boating and ca- ord. It is believed that falconry noeing, baseball, basketball, was known in China approxi- swimming, hiking. The highlight mately 4,000 years ago. Pert L. of the trip was a Saturday night campfire. The Monmouth County youth were housed with the teenagers BIG VALUES from Bergen County. Other activities of the local EVERY DAY council Y included a tour of Chinatown in New York City, Serving: where the group visited a Budd- n Llncrorl hist Temple, a Chinese museum AWARDS — Real estate sales personnel receive awards at the annual dinner of the NEWBERRYS • Holmdtl and hunted for souvenirs through, Northern Monmouth County Multiple Listing Service in Buijronwood Manor, Matawan, Dr. H. Theodore Dohrman o Maiawin the shops. DOWNTOWN RED BANK o Sayr* Woods ' Last week one of the camp's from John Curtin, left, president of tfie unit. Miss Theresa Smith of Red Bank, Walk- WEST LONG BRANCH — Dr. H. Theodore Dohrman, a Har- • Newark Airport activities was a visit to the San er and Walker Agency, Shrewsbury, receives.the Walker and Walker .Perpetual Tro- OPEN WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY EVENINGS dy Hook State Park, which in- vard PhD, has been named en route to ttewark . phy. Mario E. CiHi of Middletown, second from right, Appl»brook Agency, received chairman of the newly established cluded a birthday celebration for fha award for the highest number of sales. Joseph J. Howard, right, of Matawan camper Bruce Lindberg of Mid- Department of Sociology at Mon- Frequent service. Low mouth College., j dletown. took top honors for transacting the greatest volume of tales. fares. Fast trip via Coming up will be a trip to He recently returned tn Long Parkway and Turnpike- the World's Fair, a Yankee base- Beach, Calif., from Europe, and FURNITURE expects to be on campus next ball game, and a canoe trip on Crectori of Fashion (or the Home* Community College Unit Established month. A widely traveled man, Ask bus operator »kont the Raritan Canal. Dr. Dohrman is the author of the low cost 10-trip commu- students. All pertinent and exist- 140 BROAD ST., RED BANK • 747-4000 FAIR HAVEN - The Citizens Board of Freeholders at a pub- book, "California Cult," published ter ticket Need Money? Sell those things ing legislation will be sought in for Monmouth Community Col lic meeting in Freehold "shortly in 1958, and numerous other ar- support of the establishment and you really don't need with a lege group was established here after Labor Day of this year.' ticles, including two published in Visit our Complete: Classified Ad, operation of Monmouth Commun- Daily Register Sunday at an organizationa Termed a 'unique approach" the "Foreign Service Journal." fwuc asm cooamunn HUMM* Call now. meeting in Willowbrook Inn. toward tilling a need for addi ity College, Mr. Zar said: tional higher educational facili Academically • qualified stu- '*' Contract Department * Fabric Dept. Dr. Eugene H. Lehman, presi- House Hunting! It's open sea- dent-emeritus of Monmouth Col- ties in Monmouth County at dents and adults should be able son in the Dally Register Classi- * Decorator Department lege, accepted appointment as cost, the proposal Includes use ol to attend each year of the two- onorary chairman of the group, modernized World War II bar- year program for an out-of-pockel 'ied now. as well as chairman of the Edu- racks buildings in an attractive cost of about $250, he said. The ation committee. He is the first nanner. remainder, he stated, would be LEAKY American winner of a Rhodes The group hopes to obtain do- divided evenly between the ooun cholarship and the first presi- nated land within the county ty and the state. ONE GOOD REASON TO SHOP FOODTOWN... lent of Monmouth College. 'wherever available end desira- Courses would be available in Those elected were Paul Zar, ble," although the proposal spe- liberal arts, business education, j GUTTERS? ed Bank, president; David Ro- cifically suggests the use of the nursing, laboratory technology, letsky, Middletown, vice presi- former Middletown Nike launcher industrial electronics and engi- lent, and William Spreen, Fair site for that purpose. The site is neering. • LOW, LOW PRICES iaven, secretary-treasurer. owned by the Monmouth County Other committee chairmen ap- The group's major aim is to Board of Vocational Education. pointed were: William Zieman, YOU SAVE broaden public understanding CMCC hopes that the proposed Fair Haven, business, and Mrs. • SAVE NOW nd appreciation for the need to two-year college will be opened in William Zieman, Fair Haven, or- establish Monmouth Community September, 1966, for about 500 ganizations. # Now wftttt or mill finish Aluminum Gutter* for Hie College as a separate, cJearly- dentified, publicly - supported, Mrs. Neuberger Is V do-it-yourselfer or installed by our experts. Coll :wo-year community college for Desiderate MORE! 100,000 Monmouth County resi- Named To Dumont Unit J for free estimates. We are distributors and you ients." TRENTON (AP) — A A get the benefit of our buying prices. LEAKY Mr. Zar, president of the Turn-, women's committee has been Is Assigned like Broadcasting Company and formed to work for the election m GUTTERS CAUSE SERIOUS DAMAGE. >rganizer of the group, advanced, of State Sen. Wayne Dumont Jr., he proposal about a year ago. He tie Republican gubernatorial To Keesler as hired the firm of Rodeteky candidate, the GOP State Com- • IUKCT TOMS • HIE DEUVHtr ind Siege], Freehold architects, mittee said today. My ad Sotardsr S A.M.-S-30 P.M. prepare a sketch and prelim- Co-chairmen of the women's mi Friday W » P.M. inary plans Jor the proposed in- committee are Mrs. KaUierine stitution. K. Neuberger of Middletown, na- Monmoulh Community College tional committeewoman; Miss would be the first wholly publicly- Louise Stoerrle of Westvillt, supported two-year college vice dhadrman of tbe Repub- Monmouth County over 30 lican State Committee, and 32 BROAD ST. 741-7500 RED BANK years. Mrs. Josephine T. Margetts of Mr. Zar said it is the hope of New Vernon, president of the CMCC to present its findings and New Jersey Federation of Re- iroposal to tie Monmouth County I puMican Women, Inc. CENTR IpiraiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiM PORK CHOPS CUT 89-

COUNTRY STYLE SPARE RIBS it. 59* FRESH CHUCK STEAK * 39* TENDER, U. S. CHOKE Chicken Ports FRESH BOAiTIHO WINGS RIB STEAK .b 79* Ib. 29* CHICKENS ' TENDER. U. i. CHOICE, CENTER CUT FRESH UM LESS CHUCK STEAK * 49* Ib. 49* GROUND CHOCK Vtt* TENDER, U. S. CHOICE CHUCK BREAST! PATRICK CUDAHV Ib. 59* $ w Richard A. Desiderato CALIF. ROAST .b. 59* ARMOUR STAR LIVERS PICNIC HAM 3£ l FOODTOWN ASSORTED /' SAN ANTONIO, Tex. - Air- Ib. 69* man Third Class Richard A. SAUSAGE MEAT >b. 59* COLD CUTS 3JE9S* Desiderato, son of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony J. Desiderato of 14 High- land Blvd., Keansburg, N.J., has completed U.S. Air Force basic FRUIT DRINKS 12 military training at Lackland 99' AFB, Tex. He has been selected for techni- cal training as a communica- VEGETABLES 2 tions specialist at the Air Train- 25' ing Command (ATC) school at Keesler AFB, Miss, His new unit is part of the ATC system which LEMONADE 12 trains airmen and officers in the 9* skills required by the nation's aerospace force. The airman is a 1954 graduate Polynesian Drinks i %r23 of Middletown Township High PRIDE OF THE FARM School. FOODTOWN FRESH CREAMY Nursing School COTTAGE CATSUP p 14-01. $| Graduation Set CHEESE 6 bottles I nrn » JL BEECHNUT GERBER T111S j STRAINED LONG BRANCH — The 67th an- nual commencement of the Mon- MORTON mouth Medical Center School of 14-oz. c BABY FOOD Nursing will be held Saturday at CREAM PIES Pie 10 a.m. at Auxiliary Hall, Bath 19 Ave. 10.«, 89c Kenneth C. Streiberg, dean of FOODTOWN Entire stock of bathing suits the Junior College Division of Monmouth College, will delive WHIPPED the commencement address. | moving out ol the Corner to make way for luscious new college clothes. Diplomas will be handed out by Mrs. Clarence Unterberg, chair- s CREAM CHEESE | Cottons, madras, knits, I-piece, 2-piece, jerseys, lycra blends, orlons, nylons, man of the board of manager of the School of Nursing. Mis | by Peter Pan, Catalina, Kahala, Villager, Rose Marie Reid, Jane Galbraith, acting director, Pi£29cpk£17c will present the school pins. H Hang Ten, Weeds. Student president Miss Harriet Hainss of Point Pleasant Beach EXTRA I Were 12.98 to 30.00, now will deliver the farewell addres FANCY with MMC president Monroe NECTARINES 2 29 Eisner giving the welcoming ad- EXTRA FANCY R«l, Mp« Iw tllcln JtrMV dress. 6.99 +O 20.00 Graduates include Clare Jane SUGARPLUMS GREEN PEPPERS TOMATOES Collins of Ocean Grove, Dawn Elaine Crawford of Red Bank, Elizabeth Jane Height of Mana- 2 29 2 29 19' squan, Ralph N. McGee, Jr., ol Long ranch, Sally Gladden Now- lin of New Shrewsbury, Cheryl Ann Pezzella of Asbury Park, E Michael Shutman of West Lon[ FOOD CIRCUS FOODTOWN Branch, Beverly Grace Tobis ol Long Branch and Kristin M, Wil ROUTE 35 and KINGS HIGHWAY, MIDDLETOWN AMPLE FREE PARKING liams of Hazlet. Opta Mvtn doyi—i»try ivMiIng tictpt Sots, and Sum.; Sunt. 8:10 A.M. to 1.00 P.M. m prim •metin Hireugn Saturday, July II. Not rnptnubK lor typographical trran ' Sell Fasti The Daily Register w. nurn lt» rUhl M limit fluonhliu. M^rtxr Twin cwnly Onnrt. Driver Fined $300 ojpi Two Charges THE DAILY REGISTER Tuesday, July 27, U.atlOh Eaton Crest Dr., Eat- MEW SHREWSBURY - Ernest out consent of the owner, paid a was eventually reported to Wall 27 Lose ontfwn; Rojpr M. Pwwedi, 19, Peace, 20, of 1233 Washington total of $300 in fines yesterday in Township police by Mr. Santoro, of 22 Sunset St., Keansburg; Ave.', A*ury Park, found guilty Municipal Court here. Miss Santoro failed to comply John J. Gallagher, 29, of 1008 at driving wihHe on the revoked Mary1 Santoro, 38, of ^I/fortit mth the statute, which requires Drivers' Sunset Ave., Asbury Park; Mel- list and operating a vehicle wkh- Landing Rd., Belmar, was fined «» driver of the vehicle to re- vin J. Francis, 42, of 24 Hamil- $20 for failure to report an ac-port ,an accident by the "quick- ton St., Allentown; Richard J. cident. Miss Santoro, returning est means of communication.'1 Licenses Moran, 43, of 20 Nevada Dr., Social Security from New York City with her Miss Santoro had several op- TRENTON - The finger of Hazlet; Richard L. Grannewald, brother, Joseph A. Santoro of theportunities to report the accident, guilt continues to point at our27, of 14 Narumsunk St., Rum- Belmar address, ran off the road the magistrate observtd. younger male drivers. son: John Smith, 61, of 47 Bri- Tax Outlined and hit a guard rail on the Gar- He dismissed a charge of care- erhoff Ave.,- Freehold; and John Jen State Parkway, she testified. New Jersey drivers 34 years. less driving filed against Miss old or younger, Division of Motor 'C. Botbyl, 21, of 1631 Old Mill Magistrate Marvin E. Schaefer Sanloro by State Police, because Rd., West Belmar. For Fanners Found that although the accident Vehicles statistics show, consti no witnesses to the acoldent were tute about 37 per cent of the Seven drivers drew 15-day sus- ASBURY FIARK - Today, produced. state's licensed drivers. But they pensions; Barrett F. Binder, 2fl, most farm Avorkers are covered Two 'Ticketed' Robert J. Murphy, 22, of Brook- are responsible for 50 per cent of 249 Alpern Ave., Elberon; by social security. Benjamin lyn, paid a $20. fine after being of all fatal accidents in the state. Thomas J. Stoneham, 20, of 28 Sandberg, social security district After Collisions convicted of careless driving. Mr. Reynolds Dr,, Eatontown; ,Rkh- manager here, emphasized that Murphy demolished his. father's The 17-34 age group is the ard Adams, 26, of Georgia Tav- farm workers build credit for re- MIDDLETOWN — Summonses car in a rear end accident on the snly group among all licensed ern Rd., Farmingdale; Julius P. tirement, disability, and surviv- were Issued to two motorists after parkway north of the Asbury Mew Jersey drivers which con Dogenes, 20, of IS Longview ors benefits during their working separate accidents here yester- Park toll plaza. lstently is involved In more than Ave., Freehold; Richard J. Ben- yearg in the same way that city day, police reported. Its proportionate share of road nett, 23, of 31 Morris Ave., Long Kenneth J. Gardner, 22, of 36Fatalities. workers build their credits un- Patrolman Walter Davis ticket- Branch; and William R. Gaffety, der social security. Loretta St., Hopelaw, was fined Statistics also show that male ed Patrick Perrl, 71, of 9 Walnut $10 for careless driving. 21, of 50 Ocean Blvd., Atlantic Any farm employee is covered St., Red Bank, for careless driv- drivers have more than six times Highlands. Kathleen McGrath, 22, of West as many fatal accidents as fe- under the social security law « ing. Mr. Peril's car was in colli- Orange, who admitted that she his employer pays him $150 orsion with one driven by Miss males in the same age group. BLUE RIBBON TRIO — HoJmdal youngstc n, all rankitnti of Chet+nirr Ridge Rd., di«- and her husband changed a tire Need Money? Sell those thing* more in cash wages during a year Brenda F. Hopkln* 18, of 132 Sea on their car while it was stopped These young male drivers a! you really don't need with a play their priie-winning animal* In lat* week's Recreation Commission pet fhow at Vil- or if he works for a farm em- Breeze Ave,, East Keansburg, partially on the paved portion of so consistently draw more than Daily Register Classified Ad. lag* School. At .»»'*», Dwtald Doty, 10, ion of Mr. and Mr«. Oliffod Doty, holdi ployer on 20 or more days a year m Rt. 3S at Ave. D, Leonardo. the Garden State Parkway, re- heir share of license suspensions Call now. for cash pay figured on a time under the state's point system. Snowball, best cared for pet 'm thow. Diann* Smi+Ji, 12, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kreisberg, 37, of 921ceived a $3 fine \vthlch was sus- basis. Rirtliertnore, according to Elberon Ave., Elberon, was pended. Mrs. McGrath testified Last week, according to Miss OUST MERCHANTS idrew Smith, thowi Pretxel, tamest pet, and Mark Ugloiicd, Jr., 12, son of Mr. and Mr. Sandfoerg, these cash wages ticketed by Patrolman Robert J. that her car could be driven no une Streleckl, director of mo- '..MiryOglersicR, ItiepV aT tight^^ }e««K on Btaie, handsomeit pet in thow. do not have to be earned during McNair for improper backing. farther on the1 flat tire and that tor vehicles, 27 Monmouth Coun- one continuous period. They may The driver is accused of backing it was parked as far as possible ty drivers followed the usual pat- be earned any time during the into a car being operated by Mrs. off the traveled surface next totern. Of the 27, all but four are year. Helen Pushell, 23, of 18 Pine Knot a guard rail. In the 17-34 age group, and all Red,Bank RahkisAildvc Average In Net Income Mr. Sandberg said the farm Ave., Hazlet. Suspendeding sentence, Magis- ire males. employer must keep a record of trate Sahatfer remarked, "They Alan Beotticher, 18, of 300 Ri6|3;mik-'Based ohlte lent to, from the standpoint of way to the market place, as con- There were no injuries report- Lakeview Ave., Asbury Park, lost sumers spent 92.4 per cent of each farm worker who meets or ed. were on the horns of a dilemma." •coiioniic progress during the the individual family, was de- is expected to meet the $150 cash his license for four months. IMPROVEMENT pasryMf;Ke-««t>tim» Oil Ml OCIAN AVI., LONG IRANCH TIL. 2M-021I nary' reports covering the first Further information regarding 20, of 90 Riverview Ave., -Nep- : • Specializing in Monmouth & Ocean County half of 1865. They show no letup social security benefits for farm tune City; Robert B. Farnstrom, ••'.' batik, industrial & utility stocks and mutual In the pace of consumer buying, workers, Mr. Sandberg said, is ' funds, lnquirid invited ... no obligation. available at the Social Security district Office, 611 Heck St., As- Alaska's ports are closer to bury Park. 6«ntlsm«n. I may ba Inttraitad in buying or oiling Tokyo than to the east coast of ihar»«-«f ;..... - «• ?*' share. the United States, the National ma. Geographic says. Thus geography First Aid Squad's LIQUIDATORS I?*: Is making Alaskans look toreas- Fund Drive Continues Address ^.'.....^.^...... H.....^...: Phona 6? NEWMAN SPRINGS RD., SHREWSBURY Inelv to the Orient for trade. MATAIWAN TOWNSHIP - The First Aid .arid Rescue Squafs an- WORLD'S FAIR GUEST — Designer and lecturer on mftay^ nual fond drive will continue lute FABULOUS BARGAINS file In iniiiidiajiimrtiMWDfc All Origami Mrs. Florence Temko of New Shrewsbury, will homes twill, be Visited % the end present demonstrations in the Japan Pavilion tomorrow of this week. The remaining and Thursday, every hour on the half hour from 1:30 weeks will be spent on contacting THURSDAY 10 A.M. families that were not.at home through 5:30 p.m. Mrs. Temko will thow her audience how and on call-backs. Residents are to paporfold in the ancient Japanese follcart. Participants requested to have coin cards may keep their designs. The demonstrations are open to ready when squad members call. Fund drivis barometers have anyone. There is no charge. Asthma Formula Prescribed been installed at Lloyd Rd. and Church St. and In front of the Most By Doctors-Available CIMvood building. ff mm • LATERAL & CESSPOOL DRY WELL Now Wijthout Prescription SCHIZO TREE £ WWCOSII MINNEOLA, Kan. (AP) -Wal- CONSTRUCTION Stops AlUcki in Minutes ... Relief Lasts for Hours! ter Tedford wonders if his peach SERVICE 1W York, N.y. (Sp.rf.D-Tho asthma without prescription in most states formula prescribed more than any —in tiny tablets called Primatene®. tree has a split personality. other by doctors lor their private Cesspools - Stptle Tanks • BACK-HOE These Primatene Tablets open Bloom on one side of the tree patients Is now available to asthma Pumptd and Cleaned DIGGING sufferers without prescription. bronchial tubes, loosen congestion, this spiring were different In color Medical tests proved this formula relieve taut nervous tension. All than the other side of the tree. •tops asthma attacks in minutes and without painful injections. When the blossoms . fell he CHARLES H. WILSON gives hours of freedom from recur- The secret is-Primatenecombines found that one side of the tree rence of painful asthma spasms. 3 medicines (in full prescription 3* KACH STREET This formula is so effective that strength) found most effective in had clusters of two and three h it is the physicians' leading asthma NEW SHREWSBURY 741-1846 combination for asthma distress. peaches while the other side had prescription-so safe when used as So look forward to Bleep at night, only one peach to each stem. directed that now It can be sold- and freedom from asthma spasma.

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ill - How to Greet - and Get Rid Of - Guests By VIRGINIA WELDON KELL' Customarily, the hostess jtanc Almost every guest of honor a dinner is a corny gimmick out your welcome. When invited A wealthy but inexperience first in the receiving line witt who has been approached with acceptable in com* Hollywood to a cocktail party, if the invita- young Washington hostess seve; Mrs. GuestoNHonor on her left, the remark. "I bet you don't re- circles, I suppose, but out of tion says 6:JP p.m. to 8:30 p.m., al year* ago invited the late Sei Mr, Guest-of-Honor next, ai member me," has felt like giving place in civilized society. Eng- leave a few minutes before 8:30. Joseph McCarthy and one of hi then the host. vent as Groucho Marx once did: land's Queen Elizabeth, Lady 6. When you leave, find your "I never forget a lace, but I'm enemies, a syndioated columnis: Never serve alcoholic drlnl Churchill, and the Dean Rusks, hostess and thank her. And it is to the same dinner party at i too quickly or press drinks going to make an exception in good manners to thank her the anyone. Some, however, press your case." • and most of the other famous next day, by note, by telephone, exclusive club. The result was people I've had the opportunity fist fight which made history, drinks on themselves and may be, 4. The only person worse than or with flowers. arid in a manner of speaking, come pugnacious, insulting, a late guest Is an early guest. to observe at close range are (Tomorrow: Dinner at Eight.) gave the hostess a black eye. vulgar. Walk in exactly on the hour des- courteously, prompt. (Copyright 1065 She asked for it. If you are troubled by such ignated. The delayed entrance at 5. Leave before you have worn by Virginia Weldon Kelly) Never invite the Hatfields «nc guest, call him aside, and as the McCoys to the same party, him to alter his conduct. If h Common sense—knowing wha persists, you have no alternate is reasonable and what shoulc but to ask: him to leave. He not be done—is a trait more vat' spoiling your party. Have somi uable than emeralds to a hostess, one drive him home—or call Let's say that a very rich mar taxi. Never let an intoxicated pel and his wife have entertains son drive. you with a formal dinner »n< "Anchor Draggers" a ball. Normally, it is a rule The exasperating problem good etiquette that you respors guests who don't know when in kind. But if you happen to b< go home may be avoided by sta1 a young married couple of mod- ing the hours rf receptions anc est means, the modern ml cocktail parlies. Biit there art Easy-to-Serve Chicken in a Basket common sense tells you that thi, always a lew who recognize nc MARYMOUNT COLLEGE ALUMNAE prepare lor trie Morvnouth County. Chap By CEflLY BROWNSTONE is neither necessary nor ex- "Go" signals. fifth annual luncheon and fashion snow. MM. Frank Clifford, rWmion, center,,H1 pected. Asioclated Press Food Editor The best escape is to have an- chairman of the event which will take place Aug. 10 at noon in the Spring Lekd Bath )ther engagement. Explain thai WHEN WE'RE in a hurry, and It is perfectly proper for the guests are coming for supper, and Tennis Club, Mrs. Theodore Reiis, left, and Mrs, H, Bart McHugh, 3d, will foe younger couple to invite their fS< The chicken is fried ahead and your close friends to help whe r ibout half an hour before th< you entertain. But is it proper ho start to go and then'don't, They are called "anchor drag- meal. It goes into the oven to Eatontown Woman Heads Drive Yes. H a woman is giving a jet piping hot and crisp. We tea or a card party, she may ask gers." The best waji to handle RED BANK - Mrs. Angelo J. Mrs. Barbato said, "The proposed The unit, which maintains of- them when they stand In the door lave shallow rectangular baskets two or three friends- to help he eady, lined with paper napkins Ba'rbato, 36 Meadowbrook Ave., expansion of day care and voca- fices at 30 Hudson Ave., Red in various ways. When a young interminably is to say. "Won't Eatontown, has been reappointed tional services to southern Mon- Bank, devotes itself exclusively fov please come in and sit down filled with potato sticks, finger couple entertain at cocktails, they salad (chcriy tomatoes and cel- county chairman for the 1965 fund to the welfare of retarded chil- may ask a male friend to help igain?" Then pray they won't. drive for the Monmouth County dren and adults at home, in the What is expected of you when ery — plain or stuffed) and tiny mix and distribute drinks. )aper cups filled with water- Unit, New Jersey Association for community and In state residen- ou are the one who is the guest? Retarded Children. Some further modern, com- lelon pickle. The chicken is tial centers. Its direct full time mon-sense pointers for the host- 1. When you receive an jnvita- uickly added to the baskets and The 1965 campaign will mark daily services Include pre-school ess: ion, answer at once if a reply ben the guests "come and get the unit's 15th anniversary as a and nursery education, day A If you have no maid or butler, requested. direct service agency devoted services, pre-vocational fraip and are expecting a large group, 2. When you arrive at a party clusively to the needs of the social living and group aOf[iist- The baskets are Inexpensive ment and summer day camp, station a friend at the front door. your hostess at once and ines that we picked up in a bas- mentally retarded and their fam- Take your own place near the her how glad you are to be !t shop here in New York ilies in Monmouth County. For parents and the families of door to the living room so that hey're the kind into which a In serving as chairman last the. retarded, consultation ser- arriving guests won't have to ask S" It there is a receiving line, lass baking dish (11% by V/, year, Mrs. Barbato organized the vice, and study groups and refer- the FBI to find you. When your through it. Remember that tJxe % inches) fits, so a few of unit's most successful fund drive ral service are available. guests leave, you and your hus- oman precedes her male es- iem do double duty. to date. band should stand near the front 3rt. Greet each person and give We have some smaller round Mrs. Barbato is the wife of door so you can bid each guest sur name, but don't talk. iskets in which we offer dessert Major Barbato, USA (Ret.), for- Shop to Offer good-bye. Mns, Lewis Webster Jones, who usually fresh fruit and bar OT FRIED CHICKEN comet: to the table in a basket along mer deputy post engineer at Fort Jensen Silver If you are entertaining in hon- ood in hundreds oif receiving xisp cookies. The coffee goes with criip potato sticks and watermelon pickles. Monmouth and unit treasurer for or of ona or several persons, the ines over a period of 17 y nto paper cups; if it is hot, we the past two years. Maj. and RED BANK — A Danish tea traditional receiving line will be .'hen her husband was a col- se the cups in plastic holders, 2 teaspoons paprika shallow dish Beat the egg enough Mrs. Barbato have been active is being served Jrom lla.ra to useful. It helps you and the hon- ege president, says she appreci- we serve iced coffee, we use 1 egg to/vblend yolk and white; stir in with the Monmouth unit since 4 p.m. today to Introduce cus- or guest stay together, and you tes most the person who ap- ill paper cups or glasses. 73 cup milk milk and lemon juice; mixture 1962 and previously .worked in tomers to a new department in are able to introduce each guest. 'roaches and says. "I'm John One of the good things about tablespoons lemon juice will look curdly. Roll chicken the development of similar units The China and Glass Shop, 147 You shouldn't have to send out toe and we met at Rutgers," his plan, as you'll find if you i cup (about) vegetable shorten- pieces in the seasoned flour, dip in Kentucky and Hawaii. Broad St. 'fa bloodhounds to locate the guest id passes quickly on down the ry it, is that there's little clean- ing in egg mixture, and then 'roll Mrs. Barbato has served as co- Hie store has acquired an in- of honor. ip for the cook to do. Have each chicken cut Into 10 again in the seasoned flour. Let ordinator of the annual bowling Mrs. Angelo Barbato clusive central New Jersey frasi- The following recipe for fried pieces; use necks, giblets and chicken stand about 20 to 30 min- project in Eatontown, member chise for the sale of Georg Jensen hicken gives a very crisp coat- wing tips in some other dish. utes for the coating to dry. If of the unit recreation commit- mouth County imposes on us the silver. The new line is being dis- ng. In dipping the chicken Wash and drain chicken, but do necessary, sprinkle flour over tee, and a director of the unit's responsibility of conducting an played in its own first floor1 de- You Can ieces into the seasoned flour, not dry. moist spots. governing board. even more successful drive than partment. • ie egg mixture and back into the In a shallow dish (a pie plate Heat the shortening In a large In accepting the reappointment, previously." Attending the tea will be Ole easoned flour, use both hands is fine) stir together the flour, skillet (10 or II inches); add as Pederspn, in charge of Danish REDUCE! Reserve one hand for use with salt and paprika. In another many chicken pieces, skin side silverware for Georg Jensen. Tea, Iry flour, the other for use with ' Wi guarantM down, as will go in without iced.tea and pastry will be serVed. Hi evui II you lie egg mixture. Or you might crowding. Use moderate heat U.S. Women Know There will be another opemin^ hovi trIM orh- ?efer to use tongs. •r m«ttlo4s and and fry until golden brown on at The China and Glass Shop fallidl Call and Married Physical Control for Btttar Living ailt ebwt our MAKE-AHEAD FRIED one side — about 15 minutes. Tihureday when the store will pre- 747.9400 cwtomlztd in- CHICKEN Turn and brown other side — 10 Their Diamonds Best sent a fashion show from 1 to 3 ducing program 50 Years to 15 minutes or until cooked p.m. in the new children's depart- -III t\ tUwmw Spring. Road and Mw up,to broiler-fryers (about 2 pounds TEL-AVIV— While diamonds dition to its main plant and Rtd Bank 15 poumh In through. Continue frying this way ment on the second floor. lust M doyi. each) FREEHOLD — Mr. and Mrs. are every girl's best friend, showroom in Tel-Aviv, is associ- (Next to A&p_Fre« Parking) cups flour Willard Ketcham, 9 Maple Ave., until all chicken is cooked, add- ing more shortening if necessary. American women seem to have ated with the CBS international teaspoons salt Farmingdale, were honored at a an unusually close acquaintance- diamond group owned by the Smart Arrival >arty Sunday at the home of their Drain on absorbent paper and cool. Cover and refrigerate. Be- ship with the precious stones. Brachfild family of Antwerp. ;randdaughter and her husband, .As part of its plant tour Nir Printed Pattern ilr. and Mrs. James Green, 731 fore serving line a large shallow According to the management pan with foil and place chicken of Nir Diamond Company, an also sells diamonds directly to 'ark Ave., in celebration of their visitors. Diamonds cut and pol 50th wedding anniversary. on it. Heat in a moderate (350 Israeli diamond plant which has degrees) oven for 20 to 30 min- opened special facilities for visits ished in Israel and obtained Mr. and Mrs. Ketcham were utes or until chicken is thorough- by tourists from all over the "wholesale" in a factory loca- married July 18, 50 years ago in ly hot and coating is crisp. Serve world, the American female Is tion, are gaining a reputation as St. Catherine's Catholic Church, at once. Makes 6 to 8 servings. by and large the most knowledge- an international bargain. It is Fanningdale, by Rev. James able about diamonds. Even in said that the relatively low cost Gough and have lived in the area contrast to South Africans, liv- of production, plus the absence since. Student Accepted ing in the heart of the diamond of duties, broker and retailer Mr. Ketcham was employed by sources, and travelers from Lon- fees, permits an Israeli plant to the N. J. Railroad and is now By 2 Honor Units don, center of the world diamond sell to visitors at a low enoughl employed by Monmouth County trade, as well as cosmopolitan price — in contrast to resale SILVER - Miss Shel- value — to actually save the cost :oad Department. He is a mem- ley Meistrich, daughter of Mr. women from the Continent and Latin America, Nir manager of a trip to Israel for many buy- ber of the Squankum Fire Depart- and Mrs. Harold Meistrich, 20 ers. ment and, Holy Name Society. Oakes Rd., has been inducted into Aharon Sternberg reports that WIG Mrs. Ketcham is a member of two honorary societies at Penn- Americans seem to have the most Although men will take a 'dia- a sylvania State University. intimate familiarity with dia- mond factory tour more readily he Rosary Altar Society. monds. than they wilt visit a jewelry Party hosts were their children They are Iota Sigma Pi, wom- shop, the Nir management con- is your answer and their husbands and wives, an's chemistry honorary, and Phi ThejT asK good questions about cedes that the failure to share Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ketcham, Sigma, biological sciences honor- the stones and the work they see their wives' enthusiasm about Mrs. Sadie Tillis, Freehold; Mr. ary. done on them, he noted, and diamonds is evident in husbands h your eofiffuf* In cwriant ehaot ? WiYh • jint « % «rf • wffl yow and Mrs. Harold Ketcham, Bel- She will be a senior there in whether they own diamonds or of all nationalities. mar, and Mr, Joseph Ketcham, the fail. not, the American visitors seem Wir-do it camouflaged and you look ravishing! NeWh.r • twmi nw Shrewsbury. Two other sons un- to have long been convinced as able to attend were William of RETURNS TO KENTUCKY to the type they prefer. DOUBLE CELEBATION your daily cW»i can k»ep you 'From looking lovely vAvn you tav* Farmingdale and Francis of Visitors from 37 countries on LEONARDQ-A birthday party RIVER PLAZA — Mrs. Conway five continents have participated • wig ready for instant beauty. freehold. ' McMurray has returned to her was held. at the home of Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Ketcham have home in Morganfield, Ky., after in the plant tour of diamond cut- Dolores Patterson, 5 Washington eight grandchildren and five visiting Mr. and Mrs. George A. ting and polishing, which has. be- Ave., for her sons Glenn, 5, and great-grandsons. come a major tourist attraction Larry, 3. Hogan of 744 West Front St. for visitors to Israel — particu- larly of the female variety, Lo- Present were Patricia, Donna, cated at 34 Lewanda St. in an in Sharon, and Susan Patterson; 4 DAY dustrial section of Tel-Aviv, Nir Patsy, Rita, Steve and Don Jr. B/wnymq. Up Baby. is one of this country's major ex- Buchanan, all of Leonardo. SPECIAL...FREE... porters of diamonds, In excess HINTS COLLECTED 8Y MRS. DAN GEBBER, MOTHER OF 5 of $1 million dollars annually. Pol- TRICKY TRAY PARTY A beautiful carrying ished diamonds are Israel's lead PORT MONMOUTH — The case and tfyrofoam !fimocrati£.^Clu|_ ...Mil. JjojLj begins at birth. It edges and waffle-surface make for of $135 million yearly, mostly to tricky tray party onAug, 4. in the head with the starts with sounds, easy holdability and maneuvering, the United 6tates. Nir, which Elks Lodge, Main St. Refresh- mainly crying. Good traveling companions, too, has a factory in Jerusalem in ad- reshments will be served. purchase of our These early com- when you and baby go galli- munications are reflex actions, re- vantin'. Each one is wrapped in magnificent flecting a response to some kind sparkling cellophane for sanitary Take a train, plane, car or of discomfort or need. As sounds pocketing purposes. bus — but be sure to wear this progress, coos express a content- overblouse dress if you want 100% HUMAN ment if baby's comfortable, per- DID YOU KNOW to arrive smartly! Sew it in haps pleasure at the sight of you. Talk tactic. Baby talk, on ypur shantung weave rayon, cotton. HAIR Then jabbering begins and that's part, is O.K. when your sweet one the time he may be asking for is young. But once you spot those That Shrewsbury Decorators Printed Pattern 9224: Misses' something or trying to tell you real tries at words, it's time to Sizes 10, 12, 14, 16, 18. Size 16 WIG he's just made a wonderful dis- switch to the English language as carries all the latest deco- requires V/s yards 35-inch fabric, covery. Last stage: formation of it should be spoken. Fifty cents in coins for ea 48.00 real words, formed at first by rating innovations, such as pattern — add 15 cents for eac' copycalting you. pattern for first-class mailingiand (high fashion Tatty talk. When a happy babble window beads? That we have special handling. Send to Marian follows a spoonful of good-tasting *hadB« slightly higher) Martin, The Red Bank Register, Sweet back-talk from you is a food, it may be a available any type of window Pattern Dept., 232 West 18thiSt., great help to your beckon for sec-, New York, N.Y. 10O11. Print This it truly a top fashion value little babbler. The onds. Could very shade you might desire in- well happen with Name, Address with Zip, Sizeland baby who is Style Number. for high quality and high fash, talked to often, is Gerber Strained cluding fabric laminated Creamed Cottage PjscQver the -secret of a well. ion. Black; dark, medium or light more likely to shades? words Cheese with Pine- dressed woman! Discover 350 flat- brown; dark or light auburnj apple. Delectable? tering, new design ideas in iiour You bet. The mildest cottage new Fall-Winter Pattern Catalog. chestnut and grey. Qraot dlicovary for a lecthar. cheese is perfectly mated with mel- All sizasl Coupon for free !pat- Gerber Teething Bisculte-offer low pineapple. Smooth? Indeed. tern in Catalog. Send 50c, I help in the com- Cuitard-lifce and very creamy. As SHOP-AT-HOME-SERVICE STEINBACH'S WIG SALON fort department to nutrition, it's a good Kurce of 747-4422 CARD PARTY Sacend Floor, «lio Aibury Park, protein and riboflavin, an impor- PORT MONMOUTH — Brick Town when teething gets troublesome. tant B-vitamin. Serve it for lunch DAILY 9 to 5:30—FRI. 'TIL 9 First Aid Auxiliary will hoIi Extra-hard, they or, supper to the sweet tune of ap- benefit card parly on Thursda^ SHOP Red Bank Wed* Fri., 'til 9, Aibury Park, Mon., Wed., Fri. 'til 9 give baby the proval, Gerber* Baby Foods, Box 468 Broad St., Shr»wibury 8 p.m, In tho First Aid Building. biting uusfaetion 72,fttmont,Mi«hisaa. Mrs. Robert Courier is diiair- S i . ' it i\ I THE DAILY REGISTER Impulse Buying Appalls Experts Tuesday, July 2<\ 196S-11 August Bride Lecture for Silly Shoppers Is Honored EDITOR'S NOTE: There'* a Only a silly shopper really ex- the bureaus who receive com- let to learn It you reilly care pects to get something for no- plaints tell ua that home improve- RUMSON — Miss Irene Wil- about being a good consumer, thing, yet hundreds of fraduient ment Is one of the most lucrative son, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. sayi the head of the Woman'* businesses flourish because so sources of income for the fraudu- Albert O. Wilson of Roselle, was Program, a unique operation of many of us are silly shoppers. lent gone-tomorrow salesman. honored at a surprise bridal New' York'i Department of As shoppers, we are elaborately Whether it's aluminum house sid- shower at the home of her aunt, Commerce. Here if her advice protected. There are thousands ing that may never be completed/ Mrs. Frances W. Briggs, Rum- for women across the country, of laws and regulations unde shingle waterproofing that may son. from a speech at a consumer which articles are manufactured not resist anything, or the scare- Co-hostesses were Mrs. Harry conference sponsored by the and sold to us. Just for agricul- salesman who "just happened to F. Hutchinson, Sea Girt; Mrs. Advertising Women of New tural products alone there are notice your broken chimney as Muriel B. Brantly, Rumson, and York Foundation, Inc. 1,100 different U.S. grades. he passed by," if you don't know Mrs. Januar D. Bove, Jr., Wilm- By GUIN HALL And there are pages and pages them or their companies, check ington, Del. Deputy Commissioner, Woman's covering the proper labeling of with your local Chamber of Com- Guests were Mrs. Wilson, Mrs. Program, Department of textiles. merce or the Better Business Joseph McDonnell, Mrs. Robert Commerce, New York State But laws atone will never give Bureau before investing your Kulish and Miss Joan McDon- AP Ncwsfeatures us what we want In the market- money. And don't sign contracts nell, Roselle; Miss Nancy Neal, The trouble with us consumers place. in a hurry — "a special price if Linden; Mrs. Noman Hegna, is that it's inuch more fun not If we're to keep up with thi: you sign up tonight" some will Clark; Mrs. Jack Lindsay, Mata- to have to think — to shop with- fast changing world, we must promise. wan; Mrs. Robert Chlarello, Eliz- abeth; Mrs, Carl Wilson and Mrs. out a plan, wandering about from become better Informed. Don't sign without reading the Charles Johnson, Leonardo; Mrs.- store to store, our antennae alert, Thousands of dollars are spent fine print. Ask the salesman to Gilday Taylor, Mrs. Inez Hyer, our pocketbooks ready. each year by government and leave the contract over night, Mrs. William Casler and Mrs. An- Exhilarating though this ex- business on helpful information and consult a lawyer if you have gela Sacco, Long Branch and perience may be, it often results for you on how to buy, how to doubts about it. Mrs. Eleanor Alexander, Mrs. in purchasing techniques — and use and how to care for youi If we consumers are to make Louise B. Naughton and Mrs. purchases — that appall the ex- purchases. the most of the truly great ad- Rita Douglas, Red Bank. perts, not to mention the hus- Keep a shopper's file just as vances our nation's industries Also, Mrs. Susan Haywood, Sea bands. you keep a recipe file. are bringing us, we must learn Bright; Mrs. Howard Leon, Lo- Stores tell us they are filled Then you can be Informed before we leap Into the market- cust; Mrs. Andrew Strohmenger with women who shop for cur- about weights and measures, for place. and Mrs. Dean Zettinger, Shrews- tains without knowing the sire of example. You can find out how Let's not be silly shoppers or A NIGHT AT THE OPERA it a family affair for thi; bury; Miss Nnncy Bove and Miss the windows, for rugs without a to judge new fabrics, how to use we may create a silly market- Shrewsbury mother and her two daughters. All three Katherine Bove, Wilmington, Del. color sample to match, for twin a freezer, how to buy on time, place. Mrs. Clark Kemp, Jr., Miss Ma- beds without knowing whether the how to buy a home. took part in the chorut of the Monmouth Opera Festival rie Briggs, Mrs. Bessie Rue, Mrs. room is large enough to hold The Superintendent of Docu- production of "Carman" Sunday in Asbury Park Conven- Engaged Russell Draper, Miss Karen Still- them. ments in Washington puts out a tion Hall. From left to right, Mrs. Joseph Presti, Birch well and Mrs. Paul Whitfleld, bi-weekly list of newly issued or We carry this haphazard ap- Dr., Shrewsbury; Barbara Ann, 10, and Denise Dinda, 14, Rumson. proach into the home, too, ac- still popular publications for sale. cording to repairmen who report Leaflets, which contain consum- a vocal ttudent of Mm*. Era Tognoli, Opera Guild di- Miss Wilson will be married on that a good many calls could er information, cost from 5 to 40 Aug. 14 to Terrance Devereux, rector. "Carmen" was the final performance in the son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dever- FALL FASHION BASICS from the raw collection to b» have been eliminated if we had cents. Free pamphlets are avail just read the instruction book- able from various U.S. depart- summer *eries. eux of Crystal Lake, III. thown by Elegance East, MoTvmout+i Shopping Center, lets first. Sometimes all the ments. Miss Wilson is a graduate of Upper Iowa University, Fayette, Eatontown, «+ tomorrow't College «f St. BixabetH alum- machine needed was to be turned Find out what your own itate on. Maybe that's why an indus- has to offer. Write the Execu Iowa, Her fiance Is a graduate nae benefit are modeled by Mrs. Anthony Guercio, try desk carries the sign "When tive Department, or the specific Diane Rosset Is Bride of the same university and is Belford, left, in an A^line cranberry traniitional with ,all else fails, read the Instruc- department if you know which employed by the Shell OH Com- pany, Chicago, III. self-fabric laced on both tides far detail and comple- tions." handles the information you What we must do If we would want. Of William H. Jenkins mented by pink beads and basket-type bag woven in not be labeled silly shoppers is to And what do you know abou JMonq Kong. Miss Marcia Van Note, AHontiurst, wears know what questions to ask and the Better Business Bureau? Do LAURENCE HARBOR - Miss Paul Presti, Keyport, was best Contralto Diane Mary Rosset, granddaugh man. Ushers were John DlGio- « greige wool accented with braided suede belt and then to trust somebody — the you know this is one of the many manufacturer and the store, who consumer-Interest projects spon ter of Mr. and Mrs. John Rut vannl, Laurence Harbor, and double panel-effect skirt. The bag is alligator leather. have shown by performance that sored by business? And do you ledge, 46 Sunset ave,, Laurence Ralph Treadway, Cliffwood To Perform Staged in the Deal Golf and Country Club, luncheon will they will back up their claims, know how to use this organiza Harbor, became the bride of Wil Beach. James Rosset, Cliffwodd who invest in research and ex- tion's services? Not after you've liam H. Jenkins, Jr., Sunday. Beach, brother of the bride, was At Luncheon begin at 12:30 p.m., followed by the fashion show. fallen for some get-rich-quick The bride is the daughter of ring bearer. tensive testing before offering RED BANK — Contralto Don- Chairmen of ttie annual event are Mrs. James McTague scheme, I hope, for this is not a Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. Billett, A reception followed in Buck you a new product. najean Funk will be guest soloist prosecuting agency. Its purpose 898 Woodmere Dr., Cllffwood Smith's Restaurant, East Keans- and Mrs. J. W. McSovern. Modeling with Mrs. Guercio Where we consumers err most, for the Red Bank Christian Wom- is to issue Information about and Beach. burg. I am told, Is in setting off into en's Club meeting tomorrow at and Miss Van Note will be other alumnae, Mrs. Leonard help to eliminate malpractices In The bridegroom Is the son of Following a motor trip the cou- the unknown, seeking wild bar- 11:30 a.m. in Molly Pitcher Inn. Sullivan and Mrs. William Schreck, Spring Lake. gains from unfamiliar sources. buiiness. Miss Shirley C. Garriel William H. Jenkins, Sr., 16 Mid- ple will reside in Cliffwood dlesex Dr., Cliffwood Beach, and Beach. Mrs. Funk, a resident rf AUoway, WEST KEANSBURG - Mr the late Mrs. Jenkins. The bride attended Matawan has sung for the International and Mrs. William Garriel, 84 Es- Christian Leadership and at the Rev. Melvin J. Stanczewski, Regional High School and Madi- Oleg Cassini Says sex Ave., announce the engage- prayer breakfasts held by John pastor, performed the double ring son Township High School. ment of their daughter, Miss F. Kennedy when he was Presi- ceremony here in St. Lawrence The bridegroom attended Sayre- Shirley Claire Garriel, to Daniel dent. Catholic Church. ville High School and Is employed W. Raid*, son of Mr. and Mrs. The bride was given in mar- as a carpenter. As a special feature of the Jdin Raidt, Newark. riage by her step-father. She meeting, which is open to all "Attention to Detail Makes For Elegance Miss Garriel is a graduate of women, will be an exhibit of wore a floor-length Chanti'lly lace Red Bank Catholic High School A woman who ignores her ac the generations, mellowing and total look of fashion-keyed ac- gown designed with a square Gifts from India" presented by your entire appearance, particu- Mr. Raidt was graduated from cessories might as well forget growing in beauty, value and cessories. neckline, long sleeves and chapel To Direct Lenora Porter of Ocean Grove. larly if the dress in question is Irvington Vocational and Techni- her lipstick or mascara. Why? sentiment. train. Her elbow-length veil of a basic dress, in a solid color. What should you know about cal High School. Because the well-dressed woman Then the differences among a If you can't afford real jewelry costume jewelry? Mainly your illusion was held by a crown of Both are employed by New Auxiliary Is the result of careful selecting dangling necklace of flexible don't despair. The only thing own tute and wardrobe will pro- sequins and pearls and she car- Jersey Bell Telephone Company, and planning of Intricate details. gold chains, a single strand of real Jewelry has over the cos- vide most of the answer. You ried a cascade bouquet of white Newark. Elegant women are not born, portrait pearls, or a thick jet-and- tume variety is intrinsic value — should also know the, differences roses. Committees The wedding is planned tor they are developed, and usually rhinestone collar, have enormous not artistic design. Costume among pure gold (24 karats) Miss Eileen Rosset, Cliffwood WEST KEANSBURG - At by their own taste and clever- April 16, 1966. Beach, was maid of honor for effects on the total look. It is jewelry is every bit as elegant, which is too soft for general use; regular meeting of the Veterans ness. her sister. She wore a pink lace the difference between an after- tasteful, well-made and varied 18 and 14 karat gold which are of Foreign Wars Auxiliary, held floor-length gown with sleeveless One of a woman's most Impor- noon ladies' luncheon, and cock- as its more expensive prototype. actually rations (18/24 and 14/24) recently Jn the post home, newly- bodice and bow accent in the tant accessories is jewelry, be tails by candlelight. Actually, there's a lot to be of gold to a base metal used for 1955 Class front, a matching bow headpiece elected president, Mrsv Lillian cause It can affect the whole There are, of course, women said for owning costume jewelry. strength; gold fill, which Is a and carried a cascade bouquet of Meier, appointed the following look of an outfit. A change of who treasure their jewels and For one thing, women don't have mlnimun of 1/20 of 10 karats and chairmen: Mrs. Fred Becker, to pierce their ears. If the ear- pink carnations. •welry can frequently change know their fashion value. It is a maximum, usually of 1/20 of Plans Reunion Lyons Hospital, membership, rings aren't terribly expensive, Bridesmaids were Miss Phyllis these clever ladies who have ac- 14 karats; gold plate which is MIDDLETOWN — Reunion poppy drive,. civil defense and tually been known to purchase losing one isn't cause for hyste- Moreski, and Miss Julia Olsen, anything less than 1/20 of 10 committee of the class of 1955, Americanism: Mrs. Gertrude basic dresses principally to set ria. (That's one of the serious both of Cliffwood Beach. They karats. Karatclad is a patented Middletown Township High Jewell, Marlboro Hospital, Allen- Iist New off one or two pieces of favorite disadvantages of wealth; you name for a technical process wore gowns of blue and yellow, School, is making final arrange wood Hospital and refreshments; jewelry. have to always keep your eye producing something similar to respectively and carried matching ments for a dinner-dance to be Mrs. Ethel Herrmann, rehabilita- What do you need to know on it because everyone else gold fill. bouquets of carnations. "Who Jayc new club year will be Mrs, FUND RAISING LUNCH Middletown recently. Members by experts. You'll like it... to serve our passengers in *Walcolm Thompson, parliameiv Bridge Club RED BANK - A Business Peo- attending were Mrs. Sachs, Mrs. flight." or you'll get your money tarian; Mrs. Warren Van Nosdall, Quashes Pet Theories ile's Luncheon will be served Meier and Mrs. Raymond Bren- back - without question. records and recognition; Mrs. And he noted one complaint Lists Winners nan. Mrs. Sachs was elected against the hiring of women: Thursday from 11:3D a.m. to 2 James Egan, membership; Mrs. p.m. in the Trinity Episcopal guard. they leave jobs to get married. RIVER PLAZA — Winners of Mrs. Becker reported on the Thomas Stansfieid, historian; About Career Women the Red Bank Duplicate Bridge Church Parish Hall, White St. ' Mrs. Van Nosdall, Speak-Up; Eighty per cent of American recent Department Convention in JANE PARKER By FRANCES LEWINE happen if some fine morning, Airlines' stewardesses resign Club game held Wednesday night On the menu will be Pine Val- Mns. Egan and Mrs. Stansfieid, Wlldwood. Members attending Associated Press Writer all the women who work for within 14-27 months to be mar- in River Plaza Fire House were, ley red hots, baked beans, cole publicity and extensions. were Mrs. Becker, Mrs. Meier, "WHITE WASHINGTON (AP) — Th our company and all of the ried, Sadler said. north and south: Miss Grace stow, Italian bread, fruit cup,.and Mrs. Van Nosdall, charter pres- Mrs. Sachs, Mrs. Brennan, Mrs. president of American Airlines, women who travel on our air- This high turnover results in Berner, Intenlaken, and Charles beverage. BREAD ident of the local chapter, ex- Helen Moran and Mrs. Margot employer of 5,612 women, sa line decided to stay home. The high recruitment and training Stlne, Asbury Park, first; David This is the regular fund-raising plained the primary purpose of Miller, Middletown, and Louis Jones. The auxiliary received a his firm has found some of ti prospect was frightening. I costs, Sadler'said, but "we do svent of lihe women of (he church. the Jajicee-ettes and cited some Weitzner, Hazlet, second; Mrs. certificate of achievement. pet theories about women suddenly realized that we would not regret this situation, for it of the rewards and personal satis- udson Dunlap, Spring Lake, and business aren't true. . no longer have an airline." also means we have a constant factions which come from asso- Mrs. Stine, Asbury Park, third, Among other things, he says: One-fourth of American Air- infusion of new ideas and new ciation with the organization. and Ray Oorby and Mrs. Marina 1. "Women can successful^ lines' employees are women, enthusiasm, which tends to give Nugent, both Middletown, fourth. The basic structure and aims of supervise the work of othei and 358 of them hold key the stewardess corps a perpetual ie Jaycee organization was ex- women. management positions, he said. teshness." East and west winners were Bring the plained by James Egan, internal 2. "There is nothing to thi "Not only do women work The BPW delegates are at- William Horlacher, Little Silver, 'face president and membership charge that men do not liki well," Sadler said, "they are tending sessions from early and Bert Pickover, Ocean Town- Family chairman of (he Raritan Bay to work for women." and, at least as talented as men in morning to late at night this ship, first; Mrs. Meflvin Ford Area Jaycees. He stressed that 3. "Individual women hav planning, organizing, and di- week considering problems and Michael Lisowsky, both one of the main objectives of the proved, time and again, to be recting the work of others. The faced by working women. Pre- Shrewsbury, second; Frank Fun Galore for Everyone at the Jaycees is leadership training for excellent executives women of our generation have siding is their president, busi- Smith, Middletown, and Charies young men. The airline president, Mario brought to American business ness women-educator - farm Dalek, Long Branch, third, and ^_AJrjcky-tray partjrwiinje held Sadler of New York City, mai talents and abilities without manager, Dorothy Ford of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Vought, Aug T^nTFeTToWr'wTwrsrTSFiF TuS renrsnann~a~sp«rarrTO=; Shennan^Oaks^Calif. New Brunswick, fourth. Ham Bender, following the gener- sympathetic gathering — th< system could not exist." The convention. ~ HAZLET FIRE COMPANY NO. 1 al membership meeting. opening session Sunday of thi "In spite of the fact we are through Thursday, will elect new day evening in the River Plaza Other activities planned by the convention of 5,000 delegates occasionally charged with dis- officers, adopt resolutions and Fdre House, Front and Apple- Jaycee-ettes include a cake sale the National Federation of Busl crimination against men be- take stands on legislative pro- gate Sts., under the direction of 19(5 FAIR JULY 30 THRU AUGUST 7 in September with Mrs. Walter ness and Professional Womei oause ive do not employ stew- grams. itanley Strauss, Middletown FalencW as chairman; a house- The 48-yearrold organization, AT THE FAIR GROUNDS—HIGHWAY 35 wares demonstration in the home with 175,000 members, aims ai NEAR THE KEYPORT-HOLMDEL ROAD of Mrs. Stansfieid during promoting the status of careei ber; and In November, Mrs. Al- women and expanding their op bert Adeler again will direct portunities. The BPW presentee Come and Enjoy The Fun and Music filling Thanksgiving baskets for its 1965. "Top Hat' Award" tc FACTORY ? ,e needy. American Airlines in recognitioi The Christmas project will be of its contribution to the a OUTLET Dancing Nightly Amusement Rides vancement of women. LUCY'S "Toys for Tots" with the Jay- cee-ettes collecting good used toys Sadler said that when he go To the Music of FOR AIL for distribution to children in the invitation to speak, hi The Including a RMI Marlboro State Hospital! started thinking "what wouli MAKING ROOM FOR BACK-TO-SCHOOL 'BEACHCOMBERS" FIRE TRUCK RIDE

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SECTION TWO TUESDAY, JULY 27, 1965 7c PER COPY COMA, Other Groups Undecided On How to Change Government LONG BRANCH — Plans to Fred R. Marra, COMA chair- If the proposed change were should take another 10 to 12or from wards, the number of change the form of government man, said a meeting would be to appear on the November bal months to complete its mission. wards, if any, and the staggering here showed signs of grinding toheld tomorrow with representa lot, petitions signed by 20 per Pointing to the scanty gathering, of election years. a halt last night, but officers of tlves of three organizations whose cent of the registered voters in he warned that without more The present form of govern- COMA insisted that the switch aim is the same as COMA's. The the city would have to b« sub-manpower, the undertaking would ment is council-manager, with would take place on schedule. groups, he said, are unnamed, mitted to the city clerk by early have to be scrapped. nine councilmen, six from wards While all IS attending a meet- and he would not disclose the September. The petitions would Mr. Ronca said a blue ribbon and three at-large. Election ing of the Civic Organization for names of their representatives. have to state the form of govern committee of citizens should be years are staggered at two-year Municipal Affairs (COMA) Last night's meeting had been ment proposed. appointed to study the various intervals. In this form, the may- claimed that the present form of called to arrive at a definite pro- There are some 12,000 regis- forms of government and report or is elected from the council by government is wasteful and posal to submit to the voters, tered voters here. back to COMA and the allied the councilmen. unwieldy, there was no consensus but the discussion never left the Not Enough Time groups. Mr. Ronca urged that all concerning what form the city area of generalities. Many of At this late date, some mem- The only forms of government roups form a "united front" to should change to nor how thethose present eagerly accepted; a bers agreed, it would be viropen- , Mr. Ronca said, are the act on the committee's recom- change should be made. proposal by farmer Councilman tually impossible to decide on the council-manager, mayor-council mendation. About half of those in attend- Vincent G. Ronca that plans'to form, have the petitions printed, and commission. Among these Carmen P. Scaglione, 2J9 Nor- ance were members of COMA, have the proposed change on the distribute them and classify the three, he added, there are a num grove PI., who is not a member with the remainder representing November ballot be ditched in returns by deadline. ber of variations, including the of COMA, said he is against just splinter groups who sympathize favor of having a special election Andrew Schibell, 300 Cleveland number of representatives and one group trying to change the with COMA's stand. in later months. Ave., advised that the group whether they are elected at-large government, and called for con- certed action. Sam Juliano, secretary of ;0MA, decried the sparse show- ing and said he had sent letters DASHING FOR THE CAR —4 Two men arrested Sunday at ths Mali Drug Store, Rt. to 25 members advising them of the meeting. .9, Freehold Township, are seen running for their car parked in the back of the Hewed Milton Garr, president of the State Police Barracks. To the right it Robert P. Soden, Colts Neck, pharmacist and Keyport Taverns Third Ward Civic Association, part owner of the store. At'left is Arkadij Weitner of Panaic, who is studying phar- said that Councilman Henry R. macology. Both entered innocent pleas yesterday, . . Cioffi was behind a move to change the government to a strong mayor-council. Mr. Garr said a headquarters would open soon on Broadway. Mr. Cioffi, contacted at his 3 Enter Innocent To Close Earlier home, termed the statement "ri- diculous." 4. • • • • • '" ' • •'•• KEYPORT — Starting Friday, taverns here will close at "I don't think they have failed . . . don't (eel we should 12 a.m. attempt to penalize all the bars because of one establishment," Borough Council, by a 4-2 vote last night, adopted an amend- he added. ment to the liquor control ordinance eliminating the 3 a.m. clos- Mrs. Boggs said the earlier closing hour had been ad- Plan Board Pleas On Charges ing hour here. ' vocated by a number of sources. The one-hour reduction had been a recommendation in She said a number of newspapers have editorially supported ASBURY PARK - Pleas of Innocent were others said they would have counsel on Aug. 6. Membership the police department survey and had been pushed by Council- the 2 a.m. closing hour and that the governor and the state entered yesterday by three men arrested by Hoagland was among more than two dozen woman Mrs. Katherine E. Boggs. men and women in at least eight county muni- Division of Alcoholic Beverage Control also have sought a State Police and state investigators Sunday in Several tavern owners were on hand to protest the change uniform closing hour. Is Approved cipalities listed for arrest in raids June 18 on the grounds that it would be a financial hardship. the Freehold area on charges of drug law "We are not out to place a hardship on the tavern owners," SEA BRIGHT — Mayor Frank by the State Police Narcotics Squad. He could Voting against the' new closing hour were Councilman violations. she said, "but the welfare of the majority of citizens comes Van Duzer last night finally made not be located at that time, however. Frederick L. Kruser and Robert E. Hartman. District CStirt Judge Francis X. Crahay first." four appointments to the newly -•. State Police Detective Frank Licitra said Councilman Robert J. Strang, who had voted against intro- released all three, Robert P. Soden, 35^ of that Hoagland was the 24th person to be created Planning Board with ap- duction of the amendment, voted in favor of it last night. Several owners asked for, but got no answer, a reduction proval of the Borough Council. Hyerg Mills Rd>, Colts Neck; Arkadij Westner, seized of the group. More are being sought. in the yearly $600 licensing fee. They claimed the fee is based The tavern owners argued that all 13 establishments are Named as members of the body 21, of Passaic, and Albert J. Hoagland, Jr., Charges have ranged from illegal sale and on the fact that the bars would be open an additional hour a being penalized for problems with one bar. are Arthur Ragland of New St., 161 South St., Freehold, pending hearings Aug. possession of heroin and marihuana, to illegal day, or seven hours per week. S. No bail was required. sale.of goof balls, to possession of narcotics Councilman Hartman reported that there had been only retired railroad employee, for six complaints registered with police since Jan. 1 that dealt Police Lt. William Geiger said the department does not Soden, a part owner of the Mall Drug paraphernalia and illegal use of drugs. one-year term; Robert Red- with bar patrons between the hours of 2 and 3 a.m. have enough men to police the taverns during that extra hour Store, Inc., Rt. 9, Freehold Township, is field, borough building Inspector Detective Licitra, who signed all of the and a mason contractor, two charged with illegal sale of a narcotic drug, He said four of them originated at the same bar. each day. complaints before Judge Crahay, said Soden years; Richard Gerwick, a civil paregoric, which is an opium derivative, in Mr. Hartman said it is his understanding that two or three "We seem to wind up with all the county's fighters during had been warned about alleged improper sales engineer of Ocean Ave., three Freehold Township during the last two months. bars realize their greatest revenues during that one-hour time that one hour," he added. practices a month ago after an investigation period. In changing his vote, Mr. Strang said hs oould »ee both years, and Waiter Bonln, Jr. of The charge is an indictable offense and had been started. "We met with the tavern owners in January and placed sides of the fence, but that deep down inside he felt the reduc- Ocean Ave., a Fort of New York Soden will have a preliminary hearing to de« Soden also is accused of selling quantities of Authority police supervisor. termine if it should be referred to the Mon- them on probation," said Mr. Hartman. . • * •' tion is necessary. . . an exempt narcotic, a cough syrup Robitussin- Appointment of John Forsman mouth County Grand Jury., . AC, without obtaining signatures of buyers in as council representative to the 'Westner, a cleric at the drug store and a a record book. Detective Licitra said exempt board was held over. Mr. Fors- pharmacy student, Is accused of dispensing narcotics may be sold without prescriptions man said he will decide if he will prescription legend drugs, so-called goofballs, but signatures must be recorded and pre- Highlands Housing Authority Select* accept the post by next council without a prescription. This is a disorderly served. Failure to comply is subject to action session. Councilwoman Ceclle F. persons offense and will be the subject of a by the state Board of Pharmacy. Norton declined the nomination trial before Judge Crahay. Joining Detective Licitra in; the arrests at to the board. Hoagland, charged with the same viola- the drug store were Detective Frank Muzzi of Attorney, Accountant as Study Staorts Mayor Van Duzer attempted to tion as Westner but without any connection to the county's prosecutor's office and Investiga- name board members several the drug store, also will have a trial. He is a tors Steve Bonora and Frank Tornaino of the times this year. He was balked HIGHLANDS — The local Salaries for the two positions that the authority is in the pro- probably be less than the $6,000 registered nurse and has been employed at a state Division of Professional Boards. when council threatened to repeal cess of screening five applicants figure. county hospital when he allegedly sold goof- Housing Authority, which only have not been set, according to a code creating the board. Co-owner with Soden in the drug store is last week received the go ahead Councilman Frank J. Hall, au-for the post of project director. The function of the market balls to an undercover agent in Long Branch. Differences of opinion between Dominic Sozio who. Detective Licitra said, from Borough Council to serve thority member. Based on a recommendation by analyst will be to recommend the Republican mayor and Coun- Hoagland was represented at the arraign- is not implicated in the complaints before as the agency in charge of an Michael F. Brimmer, representa- best use of land cleared for re- 1 The borough, in May, received cilman Pat A. Long, also a GOP ment by Edward C Stokes, Long Branch, The Judge Crahay. urban renewal study, has picked tive of the federal Urban Renew- development. The Housing Au- approval of a $45,000 federal member, and the Democratic an attorney and accountant firm. al Administration, a local resi- thority has interviewed three grant for an urban renewal council majority stalled the ac- Donald L. .Horan, former resi- study. Wages for a project di- dent who is familiar with the prospects for the position — two community will be hired. individuals and one firm — and tion until candidates we're agreed dent and attorney with the Mata- rector, market analyst and all upon at a recent caucus meeting. wan firm of Applegate, LaMura professional services are in-In its workable program sub- is awaiting formal proposals Planners Won't Okay and Horan, has agreed to be the cluded in the grant. But a firm mitted to the federal Housing and from them. Housing Authority's lawyer. operating budgtt has not yeHomt e Finance Agency, the Hous- 25 Acres Hander and Stein, Bloomfield, the been adopted, according to Mr. ing Authority suggested a start- A 25-acre area running from Fire Truck authority's present accountant Hall. ing wage of $6,000: for a director. Bay Ave. to the Hill and Water Plush Billiard Parlor firm, will also handle money Screening for Post Although the director's salary Witch Ave. to Miller St. is pro- Bids Will matters dealing with urban re- Mrs. Clara Dempsey, executive has not been determined, Mr. posed for urban redevelopment at newal. secretary of the agency, reported Hall yesterday indicated it will a total net project cost of $1,- W EATONTOWN - The Planning Harold Hardman, secretary of delayed their decision pending 388,000, of which the federal gov- Board voted 5-3 last night that a Be Sought the board, who opposed the reso- investigation of similar establish- ernment would pay 75 per, cent, plush .billiard parlor proposed by : SEA BRIGHT — The return ol Iution, told members he has been ments in other municipalities and or $1,040,000, and the borough, Anthony J. Piccola for his a petition to place the purchase in many billiard parlors, but Mayor Werner's consultation Township Moves 2 Steps Closer 25 per cent, or $348,000. planned shopping ' center on bears no scars. with neighboring mayors. of a snorkel type fire truck on Throckmorton Ave. would ad- Mr. Piccola's application for a The Planning Board recom- The major portion of this mu- November's ballot allowed Bor- versely affect comprehensive use variance for the billiard mendation will now go back to nicipality's cost share would be ough Coucil last night to autho- planning, of the borough. establishment, a prohibited use in the Zoning Board of Adjustment, To Ownership of Water Firm in the form of "non-cash credit'" rize announcement of specifica- all zones of the borough, was re- which may1 or may not follow it for local property improvements tions for the truck and advertise Offering the resolution, Thom- FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP — The township McGowan if he were giving a legal opinion as such as streets, lights, sewers, for bids. as S. Price declared he believes ferred to the Planning Board by in considering the variance ap- committee moved two steps closer last night to his 3.32 per cent and 7 per cent figures. water, community facilities and The move was stalled at the the installation would "adversely the Zoning Board of Adjustment plication. to putting Freehold Township in the water Mr. McGowan refused to answer, terming capital improvements planned by last council session when Arthur •fleet the morals of people in the for. an. opinion as to its effect on If the use variance should be utility business. the question Improper. Mr. Higgins then ad- the borough. O. Axelson, borough tax asses- community," and that it would the borough's comprehensive granted despite the planners' The committee gave final approval to ordi- dressed the same question to Mayor Norman The remaining actual cash sor, presented the governing body impair the. intent and purpose of planning. opinion, it will then be subject nances authorizing the issuance of $400,000 in R. Wagner, Upon Mr. McGowan's advice, the share would be paid by issuing a 126-name petition to place the the zoning plan and ordinance." Two weeks ago, the planners to approval by Borough Council. municipal bonds to purchase the assets of the mayor also refused to answer. bonds over a 10 to 25-year peri- purchase queston before the pub- Melyin J. Kohn, board chair- Freehold Water and Utility Co. and creating The proceedings were transcribed by a od, according to Mr. Brimmer lic. jaian, George N. Buntin, vice the Freehold Township Municipal Utilities court reporter supplied by Mr. Hoggins. The proposed urban renewal Mayor Frank Van Duzer re- fHhairman, and members Albert Authority to operate the proposed acquisition. The attorney told The Register after the area, to be tackled in two stages ported last night the petition was meeting that* the company had not decided under a General Neighborhood F. Carelli and Samuel Garofalo During the public hearing on the bond returned to Mr. Axelson July 19 whether or not to institute suit in an attempt Renewal program, includes 146 agreed with Mr. Price. issue ordinance, Joseph J. Higgins, an attorney for completion of details. to upset the bond issuing ordinance. buildings, 73 families, 12 indi- Voting against Hie resolution, representing the Freehold Water and Utility The lack of the petition last In a related matter, Sidney Jaffe, presi- viduals and six businesses. Mayor.Herbert E. Werner said Co., told the committee that in his opinion the night allowed the council action. dent of the Freehold Water and Utility Co., The first phase, dealing with he.based his vote on Mr. Pic- ordinance is illegal. Borough Attorney Joseph Mat- cola's assurance that the bil- told the governing body that his company 46 per cent of the area, would tice toldjhe mayor that Mr. Ax-_ "This ordinance discriminates, against the Iiara~Toom~wouia^ue~propeny could provide the, necejsjry^j!atej_8upjly_for-. i UPwi THTtfiFdt operated. rimtuiu fratci aim uuinj-wjir—u& «ing im. "lire protecfibhTor the Brockway Glass Co. in which has been set aside by the of the petition's return to resub- Higgins added that by naming the company the industrial zone of the township just off Rt. FHHFA. mit it. That action, the attorney "It's a management problem," in the ordinance and referring to no other 33 for $140,000. This will be considerably less From the gross $635,000 cost, said, will stall the purchase until the mayor stated. utility company operating in the township, the than the price the township had negotiated an. estimated $105,000 would be it is decided by local voters. Ijruce J. Mangan, who also committee is discriminating. with Freehold Borough, he said.. deducted for the sale of land, voted against the resolution, de- He also objected to the wording of the In addition, Mr. Jaffe said, the necessary leaving a net project cost of clared that the billiard hall in- ordinance, maintaining that in its adapted water tower would be constructed in the$535,000. Cannon Out dustry has changed in the last form, the taxpayers of the township would township and could be used in case of a fire The borough's one-quarter five years. . guarantee payment of the bonds. Mr. Higgins elsewhere in the community. share of this would be $132,500, "It's no longer the dismal 'pool said the authority established to operate the He said that the present Brockway water with the federal government As Candidate hall,1" Mr-. Mangan said. "If it's utility should have the responsibility of guaran- service provided by the borough could not be picking up the remaining $417, ^operated properly, it should not teeing the bonds from water service receipts. utilized In case of another fire in the township. 000 tab, and another $19,000 for relocation of residents in the ' a'problem." ' The assets of the company were appraised The borough now has an exclusive fran- For Council area. at $400,000 for the township by Alfred B. chise for the Industrial zone of the township. PAIR HAVEN - John M. Can- Water Plant Bulkhead Anderson Associates, Hanover. The Freehold Water and Utility Co. has an Mr. Brimmer has estimated non announced over the weekend Mr. Higgins contended last night that the application pending before the Water Policy that the first phase would take 10 that he is withdrawing his can- Considered by Borough total assets of the company in the township Commission of the state Department of Con- years to accomplish, didacy for a Borough Council were valued at a considerably higher figure. servation and Economic Development to in- During the first year of rede- seat. KEYPORT — Borough Council velopment, as buildings are de- In' addition, he insisted, with approval of crease its pumping capacity by 500,000 gallons Mr. Cannon, employed by Lily- last night: introduced an ordi- molished, tax credits are given the $400,000 bond issue, the township would be a day. Tulip Corp., has been advanced nance, authorizing the expendi- to the borough for one year to and transferred to Long Island only 0.18 per cent under its legal debt limit, ture of 140,800 for construction Under a negotiated agreement, also before eliminate the loss of ratables. by his company. •> leaving only $65,000 for which bonds could the commission for approval, Brockway will of a new bulkhead at the water LABS' CHARTER — Reeie S. Plots,, right,' president of Mr, Brimmer said that before Ralph Russell, vice chairman oe issued. pay the borough $95,000 for water service, the plant,. Cedar St. Holmdel Council, Frank B. Jewett Ohapter, Telephone federal funds are allocated for of the Democratic party here, Township attorney M. Raymond McGowan township adding another $55,000. If Brockway The 'borough's share is $16,800. land acquisition, residents and will call a county committee Pioneer* of America, receives charter for Communica- disagreed. He told the committee that accord- does not construct an addition to its present Council plans to appropriate $800 businessmen in the redevelop- meeting this week In order to ing to an audit prepared by Joseph Gross, plant within five years, under the terms of from its'xunent budget and bond tions Explorer Post 264 at Bell Telephone Laboratories ment area would have to be re- select a candidate, whose name Ship Bottom, with approval of the $400,000 bond the agreement it must refund township's the remainder. from James Ryr>n, Chinga r*>ra> District commissioner, located in better neighborhoods will be entered in the race by pe- issue, the township would have a debt per- $55,000, plus interest. . • - which they could afford, within titjon. ; SUM aid will account for $20,- MonmouHv County Boy Scouts of America. The Tele- centage of 3.32 per cent, well below the 7 per In' associated business, the committee ac- the community. Real estate val- Mr. Cannon's running-mate, of the cost, and county aid phone Pioneers, Who sponsor the post, are comprised cent legal maximum. cepted the low bid of the Cameron-Roberson ues would be determined by two remaining $4,000. Philip A. Clark, remains in the of Bell System employees who have been with the com- Mr. Higgins said that his 0.18 per cent Co., Freehold, to supply a half-ton Ford pickup independent appraisals made by contest against incumbent Ernest A public hearing on the ordi- figure had come directly from the state Depart- truck for $1,578.24, to be used by the municipal qualified persons hired by thFe. Beattle and James T. Suck- nance is scheduled for Aug. 9. Ipany for 21 yaari c* m-ore. ment of Local Government H« asked Mr. utilities authority. Housing Authority. . , , ley, Jr...... ;•.•-.'••« TELEVISION • THEATER • MOVIES • MUSIC • DINING OUT 14-Tuesday, July 27,-1965 THE DAILY REGISTER Television Highlights

2:2$ - lo conclusion (») - Buebtll. wicked Restoration farce on high society WaltepReade Steriing New York Mets v>. Chicago Cubs, from scandal mongcring and convlvlng parasites. Chicago. (Color), An impeaceable BBC production with a uni- 7:J0-«:J9 (4) — Mr. Novak. "Mountairu formly brilliant English cast, brings style • T H E AT R E S-J to Climb." (Repeat). Well done episode that and distinction to every action and withering • Comfortably Air Conditioned • RED BANK passed the baton from Dean Jagger to Burg- nuance. CARLTON- t-lt (II) - Lincoln Center Presents: I Siw What You Did 2:301 7:30 ess Meredith u Principal of Jefferson High. * STARTS TOMORROW TML * »:30. The transition is smoothly accomplished, Music in Closeup. Brahms' Clarinet Quintet EATONTOWN thinks to a routine election itory wherein in B. Minor, Opus US, performed by the Kroll I COMMUNITY— Mr. Vane wTns an election for State School Quartet with clarinetist of the New York -——— -l ••"•• /" That ''• Cil B/illou 2:20; 1:20; 9:29. Superintendent. Too bad Meredith got the Philharmonic, Stanley Drucker, as soloist, mx DRIVE-IN- job just before NBC cancelled out the school. is the feature of the hour. pantoiREDM BAN K * •" '•• •- •- - Whl.t'«< New Pumycit 1:35: U:3l Who! dot the Action 10:4!. 7:S04:» (7) — Combat. "The Steeple." 10-11 (4) — Hullabaloo. (Repeat). At- MM RFD RANI' : funny LONG BRANCH (Repeat). Good, suspenseful yarn that should tractive young motion picture star George % western!? BARONET- hold your interest throughout. Sgt. Slanders Hamilton hosti his second show for the young- MATINEE 2 Cll Blllou 3:30: 7:00: 10:001 Oul and tm of his men try to free an officer er set with all his charm Intact. For high- ]sw» If Comlnr 2:00; 8:40. who's trapped in his parachute, hanging lights, there'* folk singer Noel Harrison (Rex 1VININBS 7 & f FREEHOLD from a church steeple. TJielr rescue mission Harrison's son) malting his American TV FREEHOID- is Interrupted by the arrival at some German debut with "Barbara Allen;" Brenda Lee's TO PERFORM — M*ry-Eunic» »nd Joseph Spagnofa of Clt Billnu 2:20: 7:20; »». "Truly, Truly True" and her duets with ASBURY PARK troops, and that's when the action lie*. Hamilton; plus "op art" fashions for a danc- Mary Productioni, Bettord, will pretunt their special MAYFAIR- 7:5Wo conclusion (II) — Baseball. New ing production number, and a long list of program at Holy Family Collage, Grant and Franlcford Cst Blllou 2:30: 7:30; 11:10. York Yankees vs. Detroit Tigers, from Yan- COLUNGWOOD CIRCLE singers like The Hollies, Hie Impressions, etc. Av»., Torreidole, Philadelphia, Sunday «t 7 p.m. Mary- kee Stadium, (Color). DAY SHORE DRIVE-IN- Eunice and her ton, Jeams, will1 psHForm two comedy Lord Jim 1:11: 1:00; Kill Me Will 8:M-*:!9 (2) - Hollywood Talent Scouts. 10-11 (7) - Th* Fugitive. "Corner of UST Jtort u:2J. Television'* lummer showcase hour gives Hell." (Repest). A clever premise sparks the diologuei, "Tha Awakening" and "The Juvenile." 'and FARAUNGDALE trombonist Lou Sino, talented singer Ann drama, as Lt. Gerard (Barry Morse) ironical- Mory-Eunice will also do 'No Buiinew Like Show Busi- * * FLY-IN DRIVE-IN- Howard, husband and wife dance team Be- CU Blllou 11:40; 12:10; SOI ly finds himself In a situation similar to the Bravt 10:20. linda and DeBecker, linger Gary Marshall, Kimble't. In his pursuit, Gerard follows neu" and "Skeptic at Fatirna." The pianist for the pro- JOHN WAYNI BRADLEY BEACH and magician Harry Blackitone Jr. (ion of Kimble into back-hill territory where he's gram will be Anne Danowiti of Atlantic Highlands. Mr. KIRK DOUSLAI PAIACE- the famous illusionist) some valuable ex- about to be lynched by a group of moon- I 8*w WJiat You Dill 3:00| 1:00 Spagrtota w'fH *pe«k between eo*tum«cihangai on tht "IN 10:10; Dtrlc Intruder 1:00; 7:00 posure tonight. The celebrities who give them shiners for something he didn't do. the nod are Louis Prima, Nancy Wilson, 11-12:11 (11) - Merv Griffin. Shirt Con- field of communications, Mary-Eunice and Jo* of Mary NEPTUNE CITY Abbe Lane, Roiida Fleming, and Art Link- way, star of tha Doctors and The Nurses, Productions ar» heard weekly war WRLB radio Nation HARM'S NEPTUNE crnr- ietter, but Hedda Hopper just comes «n for Cyril Rltchard of "The Roar of the Grease- In Long Branch. WAY" CU Ballftu 3:20; 7:30: 9:15. a chat. paint," comic John Byner, singer Frank BELMAR Ml (4) - Cloak of Mystery. "Guest in D'Rone, and Uncle Jim Hawkins of Fred RTVOLI- House." (Repeat. Fred Astaire fa the star "Allen's Alley" turn up at Merv*s tonight. need, George liberace Song- £>r. Terrors Home of Korrorf 1:20 »:»: Qlrli on Such l:0Cl 1:00 of this murder story, and he's worth watching 11:15-1 (7) - Nightlife. Nightclub stinger Song Writer smiths, Inc., was created to aid STARRINft Two On i Guillotine 10:00. even though he's superior to his subject mat- Johnny Ray, comedienne Dody Goodman, fi- song and songnpoem writers' In SPRING LAKE JANE FONDA ter. Astaire plays a sophisticated, loyal gent nancial writer Eliot Janeway, singer Enid presenting their material in the RITZ- who decide* to fix a blackmailer for harry- Mosier, and a comedy team The Goofers, Signs With Lortl Jim 7:00: )M. commercial Idiom and to assist ing two of hll friends. join Les for a round of chitchat and song. MANASQUAN in the recording and promotion ALGONQUIN- t-lfcM (I) - "School for Scandal." (Re- 11:10-1 (4) - Tonight. Joey Bishop's Liberace TREAT THE FAMILY TODAY In Htrme Wiy 2:30: 7:001 »:4». peat). Perfect is the word for this masterful guests include TV writer Rod Serling, and of such music." BRIELLE romp through Richard Brinaley Sheridan's Rhetta and Tennyson, a musical act. (Color). HOLLYWOOD, Calif. — George MOTOR-VUE- Liberace, one of America'* best- In Humi Way 8:S0| 1:M| Slttll taiown show business talents who Fireworks' are as old as civi- CtdaiMBS paraiMOUNt el Villa Florin. 11:5t. has recently turned his Interest lization, the National Geographic BRICKTOWN U ARRIIRYPflRK * ASBURY PARK to finding and helping new song says. Combustibles similar to BRICK PLAZA- Complete Program Listings writers, has announced the sign- those exploded on the Fourth of EXCLUSIVE SHORE AREA C»t Ballon 2:00: 7:00; CM. .WCBS-TV Channel I WNEff-TV Channel I July were made by ancient Chi- S POINT PLEASANT WOR-TV ing of a recording agreement be- 600 M AT*NK ••75 ENGAGEMENT nese and Indian firemakers with ARNOLD- WNBC-TV Channel 7 WABC-TV Chamel 11. . WPDC-TV tween George Liberace Song- WINNER OF 8 cinderellt. 2:«: r:«Jt B:M: smiths, Inc., of this plaoe and charcoal and saltpeter. The later £• RODGERS-HAMMEBSTEBfl TUISOAY II—Weottier-Vlvtan Forror *i-R»moer Room—Children addition of sulphur produced gun- AWARDS Horseshoe Revue 2:00; 7:00; 1:00. <:M Gerald L. Cook, Box 154-A, Nave- ArriRNeoN II—Laurel end Hardy powder—long before the Inven- ACADEMY 1 ^ BAYHEAD ll:«e I—N«wi-jlm Jmitn •:»» sink. N. J. ROBERT W1SK 4 LORRA1NE- 2-L«vt *f UtrStrlcl 5-A«tr»boV-Cor1oon J-Love That ••bl-Cenxdy tion of the gun. Including 7—Ueal Metrt—Von Slcklt 4-Blrmday House-cniidren When completed, the finished aenstus Khan 7:10: 8:S0. 4-Cdll My Bluff-Q«m •—Trails Wnf-Onma BEST PICTURE 7—Oole Stcrm—Comedy LAURELTON 7—Oama Itnd—CemMr 11-SuMriwjn-Adventure recording will be submitted to •—Memory (-one—Joe Franklin Il-Ilectrmlct at Work II—Jack La Lanne—Exercise DRJVE-IN- 11—Cartoon I—atlldrw 25 of the nation's leading record- 4:41 Cat Ballou S:4»; 12:30; Wiekliel 11;J» 7—Num-aili Owtii ing and publishing companies, ATLANTIC Ship In the Army 10:40. 7-Hewi •»» Ywng >:M such a< RCA Victory, Decca, THEATRE LAVAUETTE TM 7—Oole Storm-Comedy AUnnllr llliililnmls—M- '•" "> M Z—SMFCK tor Tomtrrew Capitol and Columbia. LAVAIXETTE— > t—Htm-Harry Rtaumr NOW at 4-l'M B*l-Gam« 4-rltwt-Munflty, Srinkrtv tm Lord Jim 7:10: «:!». 7-fofher Kiwwt Int "I don't know how many peo- Tonlte and Wed. Matinee »—«oupy Soln-vorlety STWetrCBmtd>-Jack Benny-Comedy y 2:30 & SEASIDE I—liickarw 500—tack WMv«r. 7—foMnrt 7—Documentary 7—STWeCIM* Ranoer—Westerd n ple have asked me in the past Marine* Wednesday of 2 •-Horrloon tnt Son 8:30 COLQNIAL- 11:«I II—Racket HdPll to help them with their songs," 2-Guldlng Light—Serial n-WM«y Wood»Kk«r "McHALE'S NAVY JOINS Cat Ballou 7:30: 1:40. lj-w»rti HUttry I stated Mr. Liberace. "To fill this 1—Dick Tracy—Cortoon 4-News-lob Wilson 8TRAND- 11:JS 7IM THE AIR FORCE" - and . I Saw What You Did l:J0| 7130; 4— Ntwt—Ray Schtrtr *-f y* m New York 4-Atr. Novak-Drams t-Netn-Otarlee Kurolt *********** NOW Cft, Children Under 12 s-Wtlli FarM-WMtirn "DR. TERROR'S HOUSE .•ove It ra leaver 4—TruNi or Consequences—Same • »:40. 7-Comtot!-6r»ma 2:30 & $1 At All Times ' 4—Brj*«lor Falhtr—Comedy J-Fllm—Lost Hallday— •—«lm-MlBhty Uniin— OF HORROR" 5—Cortooni—Oilldrtn Alec Guinness—1 hr., IS mln. 8:30 7— Rtbu»-Ganw Id Fury—W mln. 7—Film—Tht Return at Monti Crlito— Chole* Reserved Sean Now en Sob North of Red Bank 11—Bold Jwmty—Tnivel 1—Film—Savogt. Drum— Louis Haywartf-n mln. Starts Wednesday Night —ARE AT ANY— , l»A»HnAt I SURF l Sobu—*n mln. 7:11 II—Code Three—Police WALTER READE . STERLING THEATRES HIGHLANDS IB 1«:» I LOUNGE * MARINE— S-Ntwl II—lasebail-Yanktes vs. Tletn 2—1 Lave Lucy—Comedy Up from the Beieh t:15i Go o:30. 7—Tycoon—Camay 4-Mamtnt of Trul«—Strlal •-Family Llvlno-Joclotegy •—Schoel fer Scamlol-SeMdal MARINE HAZLET 7—W(»re tn* Artio.i it ll-Carraam-Chiidren ti—Unaln Center Prmrrfi NIGHTLY from LOEWS DRIVE-IN- 1:15 11:15 QUARTETTE THEATRE Highlands 87M:a Cuton »:«: Cat Ballou 8:K; 13:30; •-Baiteall-Aitrs vs. Cubs J—Jettlosot Junction 7—News—Bill Owen „ DUSK 7—ftyten Place-Serial NOW THRU WEDNESDAY How to Murder Your Wire 10:30. 1-Hmrtlffdffy—Ll'nkletter • FEATURING PLAZA- 4-Dacten-SeTlal Cat Ballou 1:20: 7:20; 1:21. TnWi'fSf Ul-SerUt WnooalooMiislc II'M "UP FROMIHE BEACH" 1 1—Biography—Documentary BoyCdmWf [JACKIE HILL EAST BRUNSWICK 7-rfuflltlvt-Onoma Jeopardy—Gome and • Beetles - Animals -JO ' IS—«ew»—Robert Pottl 5—Holl of Fun-Fred Hall t Ocean Blvd., Long Branch PwfaPrentfes TURNPIKEEVDOOR- S-Mttroptlltan Mm v ASBURY PARK 1:15 7-Prlce It Rigtit-Ganw Your hast, Pal — 222-4432 ) - end kxstbd rot list INDOOIV-Cat Ballou 7:J0; 11:15; Para Tado» t-Plrlslde ThMtir-Drama IN "60 GO MANIA- 77OUe» Wackleat Ship In the Army 1:26. It-Carol CorOett-ailldren OUrDO0R-4Sit Ballou »:40; 12:30; 7—N«w»—Marlene Snnders >-OonMr is Mv tuiluew •••••••••• Marine* at t WoodgAItett, Wtcklut Bhlp In the Army 10:30. , SAYRE WOODS t-To Tell the Tnjtn-Ponel 1-Niwi-Jlm Jcnstn Evmlnai 7 t ? 4-Ar»1r,er Work*-5«rl«l •NWofl McSee CHILDREN'S SUMMER VACATION KIDDIE SERIES SAYRE WOODS- 5—PetK Bunn—Mystery Joy In the Mornlnt 3:30: 7:09: 10:16; G«eo wltol 7—jfrm-Mmthf. Martin Plus of Olrl Happy 2:00; 1:40. 1:15; 1—Plonetrt—Drartitn t-*e»(«-*iiingott, Klernm TOMORROW AT 2 P.M. Drive-In Only »:J» J I!-Merv Orlffln-Varlely MENU) PARK 11:11 CINEMA- J-Edoe af Nlotit-Serlol 4-WMimr-awrte. Kin Dean Martin What's New Punycat 2:00; *—Vou Oon'f Savl—Game f TOWN "What's New 5:45; 1:00; 10:00. 5—Cartoons—Children Lana Turner 7-Voung Morrleds-Ssrlal 3^^ • MIDDLETOWMinm f H '• Pussycat? PERTH AMBOY 1-CortoOM-Chlklr.n 671-ioao "WHO'S AMBOYS DRIVEIN- «:os Mother Cartoom S:40; I Saw What You Did t—Setfet Storm—Serial Released thru . 4-Maleh Ganw GOT THE UNITED ARTISTS ( »:l«; 12:39; Father Oooie 10:31. 7—Trallrrwster—wsittrn "SABU "ROBINSON "WACKIEST MAJESTIC— I—Ctiuek McConn—Children ACTION" Cat Ballou 2:20: «:]!; 10:10; Uai 4:B 4—Htm-Nancy Dlrktnen querade 3:U; 7:&0. AND THE CRUSOE SHIP WOODBRIDGE 1—Sea Hunt—Adventure ll:M 4—Film—The Bareness and flu iutlef— DRTVE-IN- 4-Tonlght-Varlety • William Powell—w mln. MAGIC ON IN THE Roiir* 35 Cat Ballou 11:05: 11:40; Wackleat 5—Sandy Becker—Children •k Starts Tomorrow Ship In the Army ll:0O. set 11-Sperh-i* wKif at Palmer Avenue J— Film— Emergency Wedding— Lorry Porks—to mln. II—Paubig Porode-N»bm RING" MARS" ARMY" 3 Thaatres 7-Fllm-Bottle Inferno- li:ss »-N*w anil Weather TOWN Joncnln Hansen—1 hr., 25 mln, l ^ Iwo Mighty Armies Trampled a—Mike Douglas—Variety • MinniMIDDLETOWF N 11—Beachcomber BUI 4-Ne«i_GioHrey Pond Its Valley...A Fighting Family T— Fltm-itojot Moniler DOORS OPEN AT 1:30 * SHOW STARTS AT 2 P.M. 11—Three Stoeaes—Comedy . GMrg* Noder-1 hr MenmBBlh County's Challenged U-Clwrlty Bollev-Chlldren Newest, Most •VININB I-nim-Ttw Polm'i • CARTOON CARNIVAL • SHORT SUBJECTS • Ck«ttCl Modern Theatre Them Both! 4-Nevn-WocNell, Pressman IMS 5—Mickey Mouse Club *-FHm-Done» Hall— •k Acres of Free 11—News-Martin O'Hing Carsle Lwtdlt-tt mln. • STARTS TOMORROW • Parking I 13-What's Hew-CWIdren AT ALL THREE AIR-CONDITIONED A.I.T. THEATRES * Smoking Log* 11—Loool News—John Tinman in J—Metropolitan Memo 7-wealtitr—Ktn Rabat I'M I-Fllm-Lovt In 'Bloom— POMMUNity AIR-CONDITIONED George lurl(s-« mln. M EATnMTnWN • | 1-Fiim-Hold 'Cm'?aie-. ' They reached for their rifles SKOURAS THEATRES Patricia t«rs—l dr., is mm. jiiiimiiuY . aiucoi iuye.. UNIVERSAL Ht«KT< hate...to challenge T JAMES STEWART I—Summer semnler DI*B nnve-ini PLAINFIELD 4-Kehjeetlen E«dwnae (wo mighty armies!,-^ 7-Prel«et Krww-gaumtlon COLLINGSWOOD 7:M "SHENANOOAH" I-Newj oil Weather NOW!! «—Toeay .STEWART • irnix u MIM 7—Cartoons-Children I-Newt ''" I I I ,' 7:11 S-Survey of the Arts LAST DAY 2-Caploln Kangaroo J-Sanoy Becker-ChlMren TOWN J-Klnj and Odle-^artoons S:M • LAST DAY • COMMUNITY A UNIVUSAl PICTUM. AT ALL THRU THIATRIS "CAT SHORE •- BALLOU" —LAST NIGHT-. JANE "LORD JIM" also present! the FONDA LSHEIUANDOAH "RIDE THE WILD SURE" OF THE WEEK r i LEE ROAST PRIME MARVIN FILET OF BEEF NAT UST DAY — "CAT BALLOU" « la Levelliere KING STARTS TOMORROW ky the famous luropetn chef. COLE George) Vero, wht escaped CARROLL BAKER PanhPrartiM from behind the Iran Curtain. —IN— TECHNICOLOR •ndlewlkaliwdeM Enjey • variety el American ind Continental spscijlljas in "CAT ••HAni num charming surreundingi, once • mr^DOUG McCLURE • GLENN CORBETT land nark ef the American BALLOU" Revolution. < IN COLOK PATRICK WAYNE-KATHARINE ROSS

Ernie Mercurle at the plane Shmre Dolly «» Wed., Frl. end Sat. Nljtits 1:H, 7:M ond »:1J mi ROSEMARY FORSVTH Winner 3 Selumev ant SuMey Academy Awards Art exhibit an display. Continuous .•» PHILLIP ALFORO • PAUL FIX • JAMES BEST narorvet Frail 1:N p.m. «OITI 7» MATAWAN •• ASBURASBIIRVY PPARA K Anthony Oulnn Resirvetiont—BU-31fl M1H ••••• L 10RBA the 6REEK" on Top Swift Maury WiUi, leading then drove in another run with performer in the Los Angeles triple in «tw fifth. Dodgers' Au Go Go, suddenly BUI White walloped a two-run has. found some swinging help. homer and Dick Groat doubled And from a bridge player in two more to help Gibson beal By Hy Cunningham named Maurice Wesley Parker the Giants. The fireballin; TUESDAY, JULY 27, 1965 -15 III, no less. right-hander needed relief heir, Wills stole his 68th and 69th from rookie Don Dennis though, REGATTA ivIAN OF THE YEAR — The title bases of the season Monday Dennis came on in the eighth hasn't been handed out, but we're handing it out today night as the National League- inning after San Franoisco had to Robert L. Ingersoll, 35 Fairfield Dr., New Shrews- leading Dodgers stretched their scored twice and ended the in bury, as of this day of July 27, 1965, "Regatta Man of Monmouth Park's $100,000 margin to two games with a 5-4 aing by retiring pinch blttei victory over runner-up Cincin- Willie Mays on a fly ball. the Year." • •, nati. If anyone wants to dispute this title, we dare 'Ranker, who patrols first base 1 them to put up their dukes, and then try to find the Sorority Stakes Is Shaping Up (•[the Dodgers when he isn' praying bridge, kicked in with a writer. We'd probably fall faster than Listen did field et $1,000 per hows plus two-run homer as did Willie Da- Baseball OCEANPOK/T-Inclications yes: Song and Walnut Hill • Farm's ma and T. 0. Campbell's Cham- if the disputer caught up. terday were that the field for Hurry Star were reported on hand pagne Woman. four or five supplementary nom- vis, one of Wills' running mates American League inations at $5,000 each could bring in the Dodger attack that ordi Saturday's Sorority Stakes will and ready for action. Likely to complete the Sorority W. L. Pet, G.B, number 14 to 18 twoyear-cld fil- the total to a new high for the narily features speed rather Minnesota - SI 36 .(29 • Char Song was tfie winner of field, in the opinion of Racing than strength. lies and that possibly as many as race and a new high as tiie Baltimore — 56 40 .583 4>/ the Dinner Stakes at Gulfstream Secretary Kenneth H. Lennox, winner's share. The steals put Wills 23 games five of these may be supplemen- Park earlier in the season and are Birchfield Farms' Lyvette, Cleveland — 55 40 .579 5 tary nominatons at a cost ot The previous high to a winning ahead of the pace he maintained Detroit 53 40 .570 6 Hurry Star was third in that race Bwamazon Farm's Persian Mel- filly was the $67,890 earned by in 1962 when he swiped 104 $5,000 each. Ttie six furlong Sor- and later finished second in a ody, Cragwood Stable's Inyala, Chicago ...... 52 42 .553 V/ ority has $100,000 guaranteed Ada L. Rice's Apatondiieback in bases. He was on base three New York .... 48 51 .485 14 division of the Bewitch at Keene- Jopa Stable's Nancy's Pride, Sam- times with a single and two gross which means that the win the I960 running, first year that Los Angeles 46 52 .469 151/ land. uel J. Lefrak's Choke Point, A. I. the Sorority was run under the walks and raised his average to ner will receive at least $60,000 Savin's Native Street, Michael Washingt'n , 42 56 .429 191/ and possibly considerably more. Probable supplementary nomi- $100,009 guaranteed conditions. .301. He has bit safely in 19 con-Boston _ 35 60 .368 25 Silver's Spearfisli, Sunrise Farm's •ecutive games. Three names were added to the nations include Leonard P. Sasso's Two Jockey assignments have Kansas City 30 61 .330 28 Lady Diplomat and Lovely Gyp- Reason to Earn, J.D, Wimpf- been announced, Danny Weiler Elsewhere in the National Monday'a Results list of those previously announced sy, who finished one two in the heimer's Storm Brewing and Ern- ague, young Wade BJasin coming in from the midwest Los Angeles 6, Boston 1 *s likely to start. Jumping Brook Sorority prep event last Saturday, est H. Woods' Latallah. for Hurry Star, wfcils Charley me limited Houston to live Minnesota 8, Baltimore 2 farm's Farmer' Sweetie, E. W. gles as Milwaukee snapped a Golden Triangle Stable's Lady With $89,030 already in the pool Burr will move up from Dela- Only games scheduled Richmond & Crown Stable's Car Pitt, Hickory Tree Stable's Ogire- ware Park to handle Char Song. «three-game losing string with a Today's Games for the Sorority, a large starting 6-0 victory against Houston. Bob Minnesota at WasMngton, : Gibson won hi* 12th game as St twl-night ILeague Louis defeated San Francisco 7- Detroit at New York, 2, twi Arrow Races 4 in the only other game played night Blasingame, a 21-year-old left- Kansas City at Boston, 2, twi- Won by Johnson hander, won his 12th againsl night «even setbacks and got all the Los Angeles at Baltimore, N Twin Boros Seeks Title RUMSON — Neils Johnson won help he needed from battery- Chicago at Cleveland, N both races in the Arrow class mate Joe Torre, who drove in Wednesday's Games -to be the only doubla winner at four runs with three hits includ- Detroit at New York, twiMgh tho Rumson Yacht Club over the ing his 19th homer. Kansas City at Boston, N Tonight; Ocean Posts Win weekend. Torre connected with two Chicago at Cleveland, N REGATTA MAN OF THE YEAR — Honorary Commodore Braves on base in the first in- Los Angeles at Baltimore, N OCEAN TOWNSHIP — Ocean Twin Boros has one regular sea- Neptune last night. An error, In Saturday's race, Johnson ning after Felipe Alou had Minnesota at Washington, N Joteph C. Irwtin, of the National Sweepstakes Regatta Township created a three-way tie, son game remaining. Tonight, it walk and Tom Loewenstine's crossed the finish line ahead of opened the game with bis 16th Association, pretenrt Robert L. Ingsrsoil of New Sfar»wi« as Mr as points are concerned, will meet Neptune. Should Twin bunt single loaded the bases. six other contestants with Manton homer. The All-Star catcher for first place In the Southern Boros win, it will capture the reg- Metcalf, 3d, the runner-up. There National League tury, « trophy in recognition of his tremondout services Neptune catdier Jim O'Connor * W. L, Pet. G.B, Division of the Ed Carleton Me-ular season championship with then tried to pick Loewenstine off were only fiv« boats In Sunday's Los Angeles 59 42 .584 — to the 'Sweeps' committee. Ingereoll is one'of the hardest morial Baseball League yesterday Lakewood and Ocean Township first base, but threw the ball Into race. Edwin Stewart, Jr., was Cincinnati _. 58 43 .566 ' 2 working members of the group. by defeating Neptune, 5-2. tied for second place. H Neptune right field, allowing the first two second behind Johnson. Quarter-finals and should defeat Twin Boros, a two- San Fran. ..- 52 42 .553 3'y Twin Boros, Lakewood runs to come in and enabling Steve Bunnell and John Han- Milwaukee - 52 43 .547 4 Ingersoll, zone manager of the Buick Motor Divi- Ocean Township all share thegame playoff will be used to de- Loewenstine to advance to third son Shared honors in tlie Blue loop's top spot with 20 pointstertnine the champion. Are Gained By Phila'phia _ 49 47 .510 V/2 sion, certainly didn't look like the executive he is. He base. O'Connor was also respon- Jays, eaoh winning one race, Pittsburgh 50 49 .505 8 apiece. Of these three teams, Three Unearned Runs sible for the third Ocean Town- whale Bassett Winmill won the Lincroft Stars St. Louis 49 49 .500 8- started doing his easy work on the National Sweep- Twin Boros has the better rec- Three unearned runs in the bot-ship run of the inning when the only race for Finns, which was Chicago _ 45 54 .455 U stakes Regatta Association back in January and as ord, 10-3, while Lakewood and torn of the fourth inning were all third strike on Ed King got away contested on Sunday. BEILMAR — The Lincroft Little Houston 43 53 .448 13'/$ Ocean Township are 1M. Ocean Township needed to down rom him, permitting Loewen- (MiHOWB League All-Stars defeated Mana meetings built up, his duties picked up. Bob is second Hilurdw New York .... 32 65 .330 25 stine to score. 1. U«IU Johnson: 2. Manton Kutcall. iquan-iBrieUe, 2-0, Friday to ad vice commodore of the regatta group, but he left his 3d; 3. William Haeljlec: 4. Henry Monday's Results The winners added their final Mercer; 5. John Atwoodt 6. Don Bum- vance to the quarter-finals of Dis- Los Angeles 5, Cincinnati 4 hat with the scrambled eggs at home when it came Plan Boxing Twinbill ma; Edwin SKwart, Jr., £>SQ. trict 11 Little League Tourna- two runs in the following Inning Sunday Milwaukee 6, Houston 0 work time as a member of the arrangements committee. on two Walks, a sacrifice and 1. Johnson; 2. fitewartt V, Atwood; 4. ment. St. Louis 7, San Francisco 4 Summa; 5, A. L. Register. Lincroft will meet the Point Ingersoll started working Friday morning and Mike Sylvester's single. BI.IIK JAYS Only games scheduled Clay vs. Patterson Last Night's Results Saturday Pleasant Americans this after- Today's Games 1. Steve Bunnell; 2. Elalnt Mo was still laboring Sunday night when most of the Ocean Twp. 5, Neptune 2 Donnell: 3. Arthur Armltaiel Babo noon at 5:45 o'clock at Lakewood. New York at Chicago Chamberlain, PSQ A single by Kip Bebout and a Philadelphia at Pittsburgh, 2, boats and racing fans had picked up and left for STANDINGS Sunday Terrell vs. Chuvalo W L T Pts. 1. John Hanson; 2. Mary Hetcatf; 3. juble by Micky Meihls produced twd-night McDonnell; 4. l*rw Bunnell; 5. Brnlla ie first Lincroft tally in the sixth hqme. Bob's philosophy is if you have a job to do— NEW YORK (AP) - Madison controversial punch in the first Twin Boros 10 1 0 20 Carey; 6. John Burt; 7. Carol-,RuaBell; Milwaukee at Houston, N Lakewood 10 4 0 20 8. ArmlUge! 9. Chamberlain. Inning. Two walks loaded the Cincinnati at Los Angeles, N — do it rapidly and at your best. And he does!— Square Garden virtually,has lined round alt Lewiston, Maine, last FINNS bases and an error allowed Meihls Ocean Twp 10 4 0 20 Sunday St. Louis at San Francisco, N up everyone but Cassius Clay for May 25. J L Bawett Wlnmlll; 2. William Haeb- to score the second marker. We'll tell you this, when executive Bob cuts loose an artbitious doubleheader heavyr Terrell waX named the WBA's Freehold 8 5 1 17 ler; 3. White; 4. Junta H. Davli; I. Wednesday's Games Neptune « 7 0 12 Harvey, Lincroft pitcher Tom Dorn lost New York at Chicago, 2 to do his job, he is a dynamo. In fact, he's harder to weight championship cand match- champion when he outpointed Ed- his bid for a no-hitter with two St. Louis at San Francisco shut off than a dynamo, he has no switch to pull to ing Clay and Floyd. Patterson anand die Maohen at Chicago. Patterson W. Long Branch _.5 7 1 11 outs in the sixth frame when WBlA champion Ernie Terrell of alter beating Chuvalo in New Long Branch 1 11 0 4 Philadelphia at Pittsburgh, K stop him. Friday, the regatta committee, more or less, Minnesota Ricky Morton lined a single to Milwaukee at Houston, N Chicago and George Chuvallo oJ Yoik, refused to.meet Terrell. He •Rumson-FH ....1 12 0 4 left. Cincinnati at Los Angeles, calls.it work day. The day Will start bright and early, Canada tor late October ai the said he preferred to wait for Clay. 'Dropped from league Manasquan- Lincroft (2) Garden. Srielle <0) AB R H and Ingersoll is generally'the fluMfierifcre'niM on the Planned For Month SCHEDULE Twins Beat AB R H Kunes.cf " * scene. Harry Markson, the Garden's Markson has been working on Mtrtin s« 3 0 0 Keenoy.si managing director, said yesterday Boros at Neptune Segal, p 20 0 Marsella,3b 2 0 1 the card for nearly a month, hop- *wjjNeptuni e <2> Ocean Ttrp. (I) JJlelson.c 2 0 0 Dorn, p 3 0 0 Giants Split We watched this dynamo in action and got that Patterson, Terrell and Chu- ing to get everyone signed before AB RH AB R H Baltimore Morton,cf 3 0 1 Sprlnst'n,e 2 0 0 BB'km'n.afl 3 1 H'dricm.rf 2 o openis.ib 3 0 2 valo have agreed in principle to making any announcements. Harmon Killebrew is back ! FAJR HAVEN — The Fai """: j;ib2 I Carlson,rf 0 0 0 Provlne.lf to wondering where he picked up his. knowledge cutuioir.p < a Handi.rf 0 0 0 Bebout,rf 3 0 1 the twin bill which would then Asked about the oard, Markson Han&pol>.2b 0 0 0 where he started H years ago 2 10 Haven Giants split their two mosl M't'«ctlll.3b 2 0 "ylweater.cf 3 11 Brown, lb 2 0 0MeIhl»,2b of the saw and hammer. Bob was responsible for match the two winners for the un- said he was sorry that the story, Llnebery,2b 3 0 and big Don Mintiher is doing Fletcher, If 2 0 0 2 11 recent games to bring their sea- tordck.lf disputed world championship had leaked before he wrapped up Grant,cf 2 0 !orona,lt his best to keep the Killer there. ,,Irvln,2b 2 0 0 practically rebuilding a huge float and construct- O'Connor, c 2 0 0 Murphy.rf 3 0 |Le«,3b 1 I) son mark to 10-4. within six months. the many details involved. „ H»llH»ll»r,r(( ' "2 "0 0 Rowrtt.rt 0 0 Minoher, who reverted to the T'chyn,p,lf 10 0 l/oe'gtlne,3b 2 " SO 0 1 11 2 a The Giants were beaten by the ing the framework for the official barge. During Clay has not yet agreed but "It was my idea that some- Williams, If 1 0 OHecker.lb 10 odd man in Minnesota's power •Lincroft _..t) 0 0 0 i 0-2 Fair Haven Falcons, 5-3, when the Markson was hopeful that the thing spectacular was needed af- Mueller,,lb 2 0 structure last spring when Man- Jaanaaquan-Brlelle 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 the two-day regatta he would be allowed some time Klng,c • 2 0 2B—Melhls. latter came up with three runs in Louisville group handling the ter the last four heavyweight tl PlPlppstone.« p 2 1. 0 ager Sam Mele decided to con- the top of the seventh inning to off to watch the events, but at their conclusion he champion will get him to sign for tie fights," he said. J2 1 "»' 21~5 _ vert Killebrew into a first base- take the decision. a large percentage ol the gate He referred to Iiston's two one- Neptune .--..1 0 0 0 0 1 0-3 man, made another bid for WORLD'S LARGEST was off working again. Ocean Twp. , S> 0 0. 3 2 0 x—* The Giants got back on the and closed circuit television re- round knockouts of Patterson, Lis- steady work Monday night. Automatic Transmission winning track by overpowering On conclusion day Sunday, it was Ingersoll get- ceipts. ton's sitdown after the siMh round Mincher laced a three-run first- Specialists the Little Silver Boys Club, 10-1 ting his feet wet securing floats for the night. He was Flat Fee For Two with Clay on Feb. 25, 1964 at inning homer that sparked the Patterson also would get a per- Miami Beach, and the fiasco at Lincroft Twins to an 8-2 victory over H. Falcons <»> F. II. Giants 13) pulling anchors by himself, moving floats by himself Lewiston. Baltimore. AB RR H AB R H centage while Terrell and Kav'agh,2b 1 0 1 Famulary.ili; 4 0 and he would probably have moved the big barge to Chuvalo would get flat guarantees At the same time Markson Tumulty,n» ill Horr,2b,3b Killebrew, back at third base, Galbavy.p 3 11 Carson,cf,p Highlands, and by himself, too. Ha is a worker who of $40,000 each. wanted to make sure he had some Seniors where he played as a rookie Tlerney.lTllb b 4 1 atJ'kiib'y.lb.2|J'kub'ylb p t 0 Clay was stripped of World protection for the public in case deary,3b 1 liBtitterrd.rt 2 2 will take advantage of the help if it is there. If it with the old Washington Sena- Robards,c J 1 0 Ham,p,2b 3 0 Boxing Association recognition as of a possible one round knockout tors in 1954, added his 20th hom- Perry,)! 3 0 OfCliftlcJMs 3 0 isn't, he'll battle the job himself rather than lose time champion when he signed tas the in the Clay-'Paitteiison fight. A Snyder.cf 2 0 0 Falatlco.c 3 0 Win, 5 J er as the Twins stretched Cheir Toomey.rf 2 0 0 Hernsch't,3b 2 0 looking around for additional help. return boat with Sonny Listen, quick knockout was considered American League lead to 4'/5 Sanborn.lf 0 0 0 Bottlnl.rf (I 0 Plgjins.cf 0 1 Vetterl.p l 0 the quickie that ended with one unlikely for the Terrell-Ohuvalo RED BANK - The Lincroft games over the second-place O 01 Bob is not only a worker, but a great guy too. Senior Division Little League All- Orioles. 30 5 I] 30 s II Of all his work put into the regatta he says, "I Stars won their first game in The Los Angeles Angels F. H. Falcons 0 0 0 0 2 0 3—L the state tournament yesterday by P. H. QlanU .0 10 110 O—3 whipped Boston 6-2 behind like to do it, or I wouldn't be doing It." Adamson, Clapp, Hedlund downing Holbroolt, 5-1, behind the V. H. Giant! (10) 11,. S. Bo>» Club (11 one-hit pitching of Jeff Muessig. leorge Brunet's six-hit pitching AB B H| AB R Besides his labor effort, he does many other things and a four-run eighth-inning i O i Mltlh3 0 Win Titles in AHYC Race Lincraft's n e x t tournament for the regatta. Being with Buick- Motor Division, rally in the only other AL ae- ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Ar- Clapp, sailing a Phoenix type game will be tomorrow against on. he is gentleman responsible for regatta transportation thur L. Adamson, Rumson; David boat, was first to cross the finish Allentawn at Lakewood. MinOher's three-run shot off for officials of the local regatta and also American Clapp, Little Silver, and Eric line and won the Catamaran The only hit Muessig gave up Milt Pappas rattled the Orioles Power Boat Association members who visit Red Bank. Hedlund, Atlantic Highlands, were Oiass. His time was 5:39:30. was rfngle in the third inning. He at the start and they never re- the class winners Saturday in the struck out 12 and walked two. Along with Bob White of Bob White Buick, New Adamson, in his Cal-40 class covered. After Killebrew's solo third annual One-of-a-Kind race Wing 11 finished one minute, 15 Hltless For Five homer in the sixth, the Twins Shrewsbury (White is fleet captain of the association) for the Scotland Light Trophy seconds after Clapp to win the After being held hitless for the picked up four unearned runs, Opm t A.M. to S P.M. these yachtsmen keep the landlubbers rolling. sponsored by the Atlantic High- Cruising Auxiliary Division with first five innings, Lincroft broke the result of three errors and a lands Yacht Club. a corrected time of 5:33.21. through for all of its runs in Che 193 E. Newman Springs Rd. 3 Ingersol's time and effort wasn't lost as far as he passed ball. Jim Grant picked F. H. Giants 0 110 0 2 0—1L Twenty-eight boats took part in home half of the sixth inning. up his Uth victory in 14 deci- U S. Boy« Club —.1 0 0 0 0 0 0—1 Heldund, a member of the host Brian Vandermark led off with 80» Railroad Avenuo was concerned. He had a real happy moment when club, took top honors in tile one- sions but needed help from re- Aibury Park—Call 774-4800 this event on the Sandy Hook and the winner's first safety, a single. Sell Fast! The Daily Register one of the record setting boats was powered by a design class with his Star boat liever Gary Roggenburk, who » Classified. Lower New York Bays over •Pinch hitter Larry Fefar followed Red Bonk-Cull 842-25Q0 Apsaras in 5:58.04. worked out of a bases-loaded =TBirTa^r«Tne=nf along with other jjiotor companies in.the water rac- Martin Williams of Toms River in Muessig then laid down a sacrific ing sport. a Tiger Cat. He was the runner- Lou Clinton, a former Boston Blue Jay Class bunt to score Vandenmark and outfielder, ignited the Angels' Organizations of all kinds produce commit- up in the Catamarans with an leave runers at second and third elapsed time of 5:42.03. Third eighth-inning uprising with a tee members. Some do their job and others are Sam Bell was issued a free leadoff triple off Dave More- 9 thru AUG. 7 place in Catamaran class went to pass to again load the bases. A the "fluff" off type. But when a worker like Bob Races Held At Joe Havasy ot Olifton with a time head. Bob Rodgers singled him throwing error allowed one run home, snapping a 2-2 tie, and WEEKLY HI-LIGHTS I ^SUMMER Ingersoll pops up, he is Immediately recognized, of 5:43.44. to score and singles by Ron Guido and the National Sweepstakes committee came up Fair Haven SC AI V. SantanieJlo of Leonardo Hie Angels added three more and Rich Ruoff produced the fi- runs, two on a pinch hit single with a prince in Ingersoll. FAIR HAVEN - Four different was second in the Auxiliary Class nal three tallies. $100,000 SORORITY sailors each won a race over the in his Ensign Solo with a cor- Holbroolt (I) by Power. ABB H AB R K Jim Fregosi drove in the first Sat, July 31 Ingersoll was honored this past regatta for service: weekend at the Fair Haven Sail- rected time of 6:18.15. Langford.Zb 2 0 0 VnD'm'k, s 1 1 Vesendy.lb 2 0 0 Walsh,rt 2 0 two LA runs with a single and rendered in so many categories from the best ham- ing Olub. McCurdy.lb 10 0 AulUb 1 0 Ail races were conducted in R'tneyer.BB 3 0 0 zank.c 1 1 his fourth homer in the four- mer and saw operator to float manager. Bob was pre S'mlcne.c 3 10 Mueislg.p 2 0 0 game series. Blue Jays. Brother Duo Penca,p.cf 3 0 0 Belief 2 10 sented a trophy and was happier with his prize tha, Bradlty.rr 2 O 0 o'Nsil.ir 2 10 In the junior Saturday series, Plamlnjo,lf 30 0 oellnaUb 0 0 probably some of the drivers that won Eastern Divi- Steve Vowinkel won the first race O'Br'n.ct.rf 3 0,0 RuofMb " 0 Trav'«on,3b 2 0 1 11.1 Injiiries Prove sional Championships. , . and Henry Thomas, Jr., copped Win Navesink Beauch'n.p 0 0 0 Whlten'k.phFehr.ph . 1 0 the second. Vowinkel was the run- QliIdO,2b 1. 0 Well done, "Regatta Man of the Year." Fatal to Driver ner-up in the second race. Coif Tournament IS S s HolbrooK _..J0 10 0 0 0 0-1 HANOVER, Pa. (AP) - John- In the championship serleaSun- MIOTttjETOWN — The brother Llncrott ...,.O 0 0 0 0 5 l ny Roberts, 41-year-old veteran day, the Frazier family domr- combination of member Harold THE ANTHONY BONCORB auto racing driver from Balti- Advertise in The Daily Register nated the activities. Rosemary ME3IORMI, CLASSIC LEAGUE Ediind and Dan Edlind captured Red Bank Recitation more, Md., died Sunday night Frazier captured the first race Pts. W h RESORT OF RACING the member-guest , tournament Wllcoi k Dllon 31 23 7 in Hanover General Hospital of while Quentin Frazier did likewise championship at Navesink Coun Albiecht A Warden 24 19 11 injuries suffered in a Lincoln OCEANPOBT, H.J. in the second. Hembllng it Holdrld«e .21 19 11 BLUE J,»VS rji CWb over the weekend. Adrian's 4200 Club .—.23 II 12 Speedway accident. t wMtt frm CarinSt Ptay,Mt «5 Sslurdur gcrlet • . The brother duo finished eight Dlftmond'a Pharmacy ~.-22 IS IS -Roberts was hurt Saturday Flrit IUCO Hecht* Trlpp 31 15 15 outdoor and indoor dining terraces 1. St«v« Vowinkel; 1 Hrary Ttiom- up.after 36 holes of golf. The The GraaacutUra 20 15 19 night in the first lap of the first a« Jr.; 3. Sajidy Norweck; 4. Bindra winners also .posted the over-all itry s Trophies _ XI 13 17 heat of the racing program. He' WHEEL Williams. bM Cl•i IB IS II cafeteria and dining area fieemd Race low net in-the tournament with Bruno A Acerra -.__.-...15 11 19 was racing in the sportsman- 1. Thomas; 2. Vowinkel; 3. Kull * Marx »:.l* 11 19 on grandstand lower level, WI1HMM, DKF. 79-66-H137. Zauk * Cleary 11 B 21 modified division. completely air-conditioned SnndAF Runner-up in die championship WO Series: Don RoldrUn 214, 220, Witnesses said the gag lead of ALIGNMENT Champlanililp Serin 2MM40; Walter Wuden in*, 200, 21*- Flnt !Ua> flight was another team of 631. Roberts' car apparently stuck. He , Frank Porter's 1. JR£MMn&ry Fuzler; 2. Ruth Oiln. Hah Team Oanls—: *HoM- nook; 3. Saodn Willluiut 4. Bandy brothere. Member Bill Lyon and rldis «0; Hljb Team TamtUnf cnttslMd into i guard rail and Noweck; I. Flp Ohlrmock; «• Slevn Frank Lyon. finished six up on * Holdrttdrtdiel 1,155: HirtTlnd~ . dan the Impact sheared off the front Vowlnkel: t. Harmon Row«; 8. Pete Don HoHoldnari „_t 220; Hith Series—-Da: n Smith; 9. Boh Smith; 10. T. Backlar. par. • HoldrlitrnldrMjoe US. of his car. Red Bank Tire Co* Becofld Baes 300 Club: Pat Ambrula 211. Man SHREWSBURY AVENUE 747-3404 1, Quentln tfnulet; i. F- Chitwock; Third went to the duo of mem-Pedersen 211, 204: Bob Wood 318, Lei Roberta* wife and three chil- 3. a Chhmook; i. YoMnlwl: 8. ber John ftixon and Bob Riddle, Jones MO. 203; Dodo Actrra 301, Leidren were In the crowd it *« Optw Monday Hint Friday—8 to I p.m.; Sat, to 3 p.m. NowMkt t. WlUlwui t. P. Smith! ». Wllooi 319, Butca M»rx SM, Uowwfl who finttrftd five n>. Cull 200, 304. tfc&'fcton the accident occurred. 16—Tuesday, My 27, 1965 THE DAILY REGISTER Mets Name Westrum ^ Moamouth Park Entries As Interim Managerg FlrM Race-fJOOO, M4 y.o., Mdn., C&G, Clg., • f. Fourth Race—Purse $4M0, 1 yx>., Clg., I furlongs 1 NEW YORK (AP) — Wes Wes- Weiss stressed that Westroni * 1. Fiv« Digit* US Barrow 8-1 4. Check Beau 119 Zakoor (-1 trum wiH be interim manager of appointment was strictly an in- 2. Helenheavcn 123 Btrrow 10-1 5. Class President 114 Gonzales 8-1 tfiejV 8. Trojan Fleet 116 Mets, Sunday nigjht and told him ae Jettisoned 115 McCurdy 10-1 Chambers 6-1 perform an operation on Steflfll 9. Prlmbar 111 Wes*rum-who managed the club ae Bobby Lew 115 Patterson (-1 NB is-: today, described the surgery as in the doubleheader split with a hip prosthesis. • / Second Race—Purse $3500,2 y.o., Clg., 5|4 fur, Sixth Race-HDOO, J&4 y.o. Fillies, Alltv., g fu Philadelphia that afternoon—was the logical .selection. He said it consists of inserting 1. Moonlight Dancer 112 NB 8-1 1. Right About 113 Kassen 2- 2. Hello Molly 113 Gonzalez 5-: "He sits beside me on the a metal ball in the.hip, taking 2. Sally's Charger 109 NB 12-1 the place of the socket in, the 3. Meeting Goer US NB 6-1 S. Messenger Boat 113 Sterling tench and he helps me nuke out 4. Dlckson Hills US Boulmetls 8-: the lineups. He's the fella," Sten- hip joint. Another method, he 4. Jetsander US Santiago 15-1 said, would be the insertion of 116 S-l 5. Tudor Mistress 10S Guerra 4-1 gel told Weiss. 5. El Casey NB metal pin plates. 6. Windy Vega 120 Grant 4-1 6. Basaslwo 113 Sellers 4-: With Mets Two Years He said the ball method was 7. Fungo US Perna 8-1 7. Yash Bo HI Sellers 10-1 Westrum, 42, was a catcher for 8. Image Maker 116 Patterson 6-1 the New York Giants from 1947 chosen because it will enable Seventh Race—$4000, 3 y.o. & up, Clg., 6 furlongs 9. Five Rogues US Fitzgerald 10-1 through 1957, then coached for StengeJ to walk earlier. 10. Hash Day 118 Monaeelll 15-1 1. Poor Soul 109 Pearl 15- that team for six seasons after its "If he were a younger man, I 11. War Copper US Brook* 20-1 2. aGood Glow 122 Sellers 6-1 move to San Franoisco. He haswould be inclined to do the pin- 12. Hold My Hand 117 Kallal JW S. aEgg Money 117 NB 6-1 been with the Mets (wo seasons. type operation," he said. ae Baby Ruler 116 Culmone S-l 4. Turf Tim 122 Kallal BEACHED PADDLING SURFER — Lsrry Capuns, 23-year-old Newport Beach, Calif., 4-1 5. Lucky Token 116 Patterson 4-1 ae Aardwolf 120 Boulmetla lifeguard who is paddling the jurfboard he's shown carrying from New York to Florida ae Royal Bargain US Alvarez 8-1 6. Road Show 107 Pearl 7-; ae Tuhela 110 Pearl 10-1 7. Avektos 105 Santiago 15-1 draw a crowd on the Ocean City boardwalk. Capune's trip i« temporarily delayed at 8. Hillowton HI NB 8-1 he awaits trial tonight in nearby Stone Harbor on charges of surfing in « restrctad area Third Race-Pum J3M0, : y.o., C&G, Moo., ft. Gipsy Kelly 116 NB 20-1 1. oMarco Pass 118 Patterson 4-1 10. Asian Spin 112 Alvarez and failure to itop for a lifeguard whistle. . (AP Wir«photr>) 2. aProteus 118 Patterson 4-1 a)B. S. Campbell-D. H. McConvllle entry S. Red Music 118 Culmone S-l 4. Holly Man 118 Sellers 8-1 Eighth Race—$5500, 4 y.o. & up, F&M, Allw., t f. 9 5. Rex Kelley 118 Kassen "15-1 1. Busy Jill 116 NB 2-1 Paddling Surfer s Woes— 6. R. McK 118 NB 20-1 2. Doran Darcy 112 NB 8-1 7. Rullah Reign 118 Barrow 8-1 I. Road to Romance 116 NB 4-1 8. Count of Erin 118 Alvarex S-l 4. Venture 105 Guerra 4- 9. Gallant Flash 118 Kallal 15-1 5. Sister Dear 114 NB 5-! 10. Bowler King 118 Culmone 4-1 I. Lyrico 118 Patterson 10-1 Greenheads and Lifeguards 11. New Ballot 118 NB 8-1 7. Cloud Princess 112 NB 10. 12. War Horn 118 Boulmetfe 5-1 STONE HARBOR (AP) - Lar He will appear in municipa I crossed over at Stone Har- ae Broad Creek 118 Brooks 20-1 Ninth Race—Purse $3900, S y.o., Cfg.,mtte, 70 yds. r Capune, the 23-year-old Cal court tonigfht at 8 o'clock, 20-1 1. No Contention 114 Alvarez 5-2 bor, went out through the surf ae Mr. San-Jo 118 Korte fornia lifeguard who is paddlin 2. Sur La Plage 114 Gonzalez 15-1 "So far along tlie coast I've and started paddling south about ae Richard Guryiin 118 Errlco 20-1 surfboard from New York t t. Pay The Devil 119 McCurdy been getting a good reception a half mile out," he said. ae Cberrybrook 118 McCurdy 12-1 2-1 Florida, has come upon troublec 4. Duke'i Liberty 114 Culmone from the lifeguards after I ex- "Then two lifeguards came af- a)F. E. Mackle, Ird-Elkcam Stable entry 12-1 waters. 5. Chicago Open 114 NB 8-1 plain what I was doing," said Ca- ter me, blowing their whistles, .. Fourth Race—Purse $4000, S y.o., Clg., I furlongs 6. Jalstone 109 NB 10-1 The suntanned Newport Beach pune, who started the trip a I thought they just wanted to 1. Count Berry 116 Pitteraon 7. Sun Tan Lake 114 Grimm 10-1 Jalif., native successfully battlec Coney Island last Monday. "I'verace, but then they sent a speed- ligh winds and greenhead flie. boat after me, 2. Tomber US Culmone 8. Bellagio 114 NB 4-1 had no problems but these guys luring the trip's first week but the S. Fresh Colonel 111 Sellers 9. Skeets Echo 119 Stevenson 4-1 wouldn't listen." 'What's up?' I asked. 'I'm out ifeguards at this small southern Capune is paddling a specially- of the surf line. I'm just paddling lew Jersey resort have laid him built, $1,000, 18-foot surfboard down the coast,' I told them." Monmouth Park ip on the beadh. whidh is nine inohes thick and 21 "You can tell that to the cap- CHAMP AGAIN — Champion June Method of Lincroft, Capune was arrested Sunday by inches wide. He lies prone on thetain, he'll prdbaMy let you go,' with her crew Pe+or Bar+h, Eatontown, center, and Jim OFF TRACK TODAY'S PICKS Racing lifeguards, who have police pow- board while paddling and steers it Capune quoted the lifeguard as laying. Heron, Red Bank, display their first place silver awards AT OCEANPORT irs, and charged with surfing in a.with a small rudder operated by PICKS •estricted area and failure to stop his foot. After more argument at sea won in the Metropolitan Lightning District Championship* By A.P. By SAM or a lifeguard whistle. Trip A Challenge Capune said he was forced sailed Saturday and Sunday on the Hudson River, jutt The head of Uie beach patrol ashore, taken to borough muni- TUESDAY " Roundup He said several days ago he !apt. Thomas Gaines, said ye9ter- was making the trip because it cipal court and told he could pay north of the Tappan Zee Bridge. The Nyack Boat Club by THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Keep Shining Five Digits lay there are areas along the was a challenge. his fine or wait until tonight and was host. Skippers who qualified will tail in the North Monmouth Park El Port Twinsy each where surfing is permitted During the first few days of tell it to the judge. Lovejoy came through with American Lightning Championships beginning Aug. 2 in 1 Five Digits E. Port ut that Capune put his board in :he trip—which he believed would Once Paddled 507 Miles successful stretch drive to win the water in an area restricted be about. 1,300 miles and would "I don't think I did anything Bay H»ad with tho Bay Head Yacht Club as host. Baby Ruler Baby Ruler the feature at Monmouth Park 3 bathing only. take only 31 days, Capune had towrong at all," said Capune, who Hold My Hand El Casey esterday. He also said the lifeguards paddle during strong winds and last year paddled 507 miles from El Casey Aardwolf Capably handled by Sam Boul- whistled and shouted to Capune was averaging about 3y2 miles an San Francisco to his home in Attendance Rise War Horn War Horn metig, Lovejoy collared the frorvt- ot to put the board into the surf hour and about 30 to 35 miles a Newport Beach, Calif., without in- Proteus Proteus rumving Babieca 2nd and won by ut that he did so anyway. day. cident. "I just hope the judge wil nose. Holly Man Holly Man Could Have Paid Fines When he arrived at Sea Isle be reasonable.''. Houston, Cleveland Lovejoy returned $8.40, $4.60 Count Berry Count Berry Capune could have paid the Citji, about 15 miles south of At- Meanwhile, Capune is keeping and $3.20. Babieca 2nd paid $5.40 Check Beau Ky. Jester fines—$15 for each charge—and lantic City, he decided to leave in shape and is preparing for the and $3,60 with Destiny Day $3.20 Ky. Jester Check Beau »en on his way to Cape Kennedy the ocean and follow the inland next leg of his trip. to show. Lovejoy was timed in Aid Record Boom FJa., his final destination. But hewaterway. "I just wish they will let me Craig Lynn Trojan Fleet 1:44 4-5 for the 1 M6 miles. dhose to stand trial. "Greenbeads Too Much" take off at the beach and through NEW YORK (AP) - Major City. The Braves, headed for At- Trojan Fleet Craig Lynn Aqueduct league baseball is moving toward lanta in 1966, have pulled only Peto In Fettle '% don't have $30 to throw "But the greenheads were too the surf Wednesday morning," he Queen Empress made it two way," he said jn a telephone in- much for me," he said. "The wind aid hopefully. "If not, I'll leave record high in attendance for 262,029 fans through the County Baoasiwo , Bacasiwo straight as a 3-year-old with an srview yesterday from nearby had died down to about 10 to 15through the bug-infested inland 3 seoond straight year, spurred Stadium turnstiles compared to Right About Right About easy three length victory over ccan Oty. "I need every dollar miles an hour, so I decided to go vaterway and fight those green- a boom in Hoaston and re-577,095 in as many home dates Tudor Mistress Tudor Mistress 'etite Rouge In the Sequoia Purse have to complete the trip." out into the ocean again." leads." iewed interest in Cleveland. last season. A Asian Spin Road Show t Aqueduct. This was disclosed today in an The Athletics, who have th^| Turf Tim Asian Spin Ridden by Braulio Baeza, the Associated Press survey through next lowest figure to the Braves, Road Show Turf Tim Wheatley Stable filiy, who last lames of Sunday, July 25. Over- have lured a mere 278,600 custo- fall was voted the 2-y«ar-old filly 11 attendance at the 20 big league mers, a drop of 100,444. Lyrico Lyrico championship, ran the six fur- >all parks shows an increase of The Los Aligeles Dodgers, al- Busy Jill Road to Romance longs in 1:10 and paid $3.40 and Giants' Sherman Given iS2,179—4.4 per cent—over last 8 Road to Romance Busy Jill $2.60 as the odd-on favorite in though they pace both circuits in leason. attendance with 1,574,667, are Pay the Devil Pay the Devil the small field of four. Petite Skeetn Echo Skeets Echo Rouge, who beat Ballet Rose by The. combined total for the Na-81,771 under last season's figure. Sur La Plage Sur La Plage a length, paid $3.80 to place. onal and American Leagues is Other clubs showing decreases 10-Year, $500,000 Pact 1,767,476 compared to 13,185,287 are San Francisco, 122,702; Phila- There wag no show betting. EARLY MORNING SCRATCHES as many dates in 1964. The twodelphia, 103,629; New York Yank- Rocklngham FlAfRFIELD, Conn. (AP) —sy has surrounded some of his 1. Overture, White Flight, Scallion, Jettisoned at 19, He went to the Philadelphia rcuits drew 21,280.341 altogether ees, 80,539; Chicago Cubs, 79,987; Tune Swept, the favorite, won lie Sherman was signed to a moves. Several veterans have 2. Sally's Charger, Meeting Goer, Five Rogues, Tuhela Eagles in 1943, as a reserve ist year. Boston, 59,254; Baltimore, 48,254 the Salem Center Purse at Rock- lew 10-year contract yesterday been traded, notably the popular quarterback but mainly to help 3. Bowler King, Broad Creek, Richard Guryan, Cherrybrook. The National League, paced by and Washington, 19.652. ingham Park by a length is coach of the New York Giants, linebacker Sam Huff, to Washing- Greasy Neale install the T. His WEATHERl-CLOUDY TRACK—FAST ouston's astronomical gain of Mid Tea Time. cho hosed dived last year to theton, and defensive tackle Dick pay was $125 a game. Eight teams in addition to Ridden by Roya Parker, Tune rarst record in their 40 seasons 10,714 in' its new enclosed sta- Houston and, Cleveland Modzelewski, who helped Cleve- Sherman stayed five seasons Swept ran the 1 1-16 miles in the National Football League, mm, appears headed for its ahead of last season. They at' land win the league title -last with Neale, who praised him as jurth straight record year. NL Three MBC 1:44 4-5 and paid $6.20, $3.60 and No salary, terms were disolosed, Detroit, 114,941; Cincinnati,' year. • "one of the sharpest minds in lulbs have played before 8,175,916, Monmouth $3. Mid Tea Time returned $4 ut it was estimated the 42-year- 90,785; St. Louis,. 89,973; Pitts- Several Retirements football," then was player-coach gain of 512,328 over last year, and $3.20 and Bay Roseland $4.60 tld Sherman"will receive $50,000 burgh, 63,009; New York Mets, for Paterson, N. J., in the Amer- 'he American League is up Sailors Tie to show. year. There also have been several 61,001; Los Angeles Angels, .48,- Delaware Park player retirements, not ail of ican Associaion. 601; Minnesota, 12,939 and Chi- Results The Giants won Eastern Divi- Tommy Lee, the leading jock- them voluntary, according to re- Giant Assistant The Houston team tas lured cago White Sox 18,562. 1ST—53,«X> Clmj; 3-jr « t; out skidded last year to last place But Sherman obviously has thewas 1949-53 as an assistant coach lared to only 553,419 in as many Vikings Gel King moutJi Boat Club sailors finished during the feature at Delaware backing — and confidence — ofunder Steve Owen, Then came 964 dates in Colts' stadium, T.-1H3. Also — Hold Lemon, Char irth two victories, two ties and BBMIDJI, Minn. (AP) - The Larly, First Engagement, LoMnod, Big in a dead heat for top honors in Park. The mishap occurred the management. seven seasons as head coach of [ouston's final 1964 attendance Lee. Donfordad, Hypnotise, Nancei' Lad .0 defeats. Minnesota Vikings acquired Jr.. Pilot Beacon. he head of the stretch when Lee'< Sherman was a left-handed T- Winnipeg in the Canadian Foot- /as only 725,773. the third annual Solo Bowl single- Club Is Rebuilding running back PhiS King from 2ND—t3,ooo: dm: 1-yrup; «[; oil mount, Syn, clipped the heels oi formation quarterback at Brook- ball League, two as scout for the The Indians, who reportedly S '.36. handed Wood-iPussy regatta, host the Pittsburgh Steelers- yester- Hidden Pleasure. With passing master Y.A. Tit-lyn College, graduating cum Iaude Giants, and two more as offen- 'ore considering shifting their Kitty Quick (Guerra) ....13.00 &.00 3.RO day in return for a high future Royal Lawn tPearl'l .... 3.40 3.00 ed Saturday by the Navesinl James Johnson, astride M'selle le retired, the team is rebuild- sive coach for New York before 'ranchise last summer, have vir- Bonnie Rullah iKallau 8.60 Sailing Society on the Navesink g around a so-called big-back draft choice. 'T.-l:12. Also — aold Rhythm, Artistic de Fer, also was thrown when One-Armed Man Sinks he was picked as head man. tually equalled last season's final Spin, Franvirg, Navy Fllrht, Auburn pffense, featuring second-year / King, captain at Vanderbilt in Jeep, Mill Normandy. River. his mount toppled over Syn. John With Tittle, a scintillating pass- ittendance total. In 44 home dates son escaped serious injury. luarterback Gary Wood and the150-Yard Hole-In-One iis year, they've attracted 648,- 1957, was drafted on the first Jack Allen, Brub Hance an* er and field general, the Giants' round by New York in 1958, andki IDaUy Double <9-1> paid tllljn) Hidden Pleasure went on to win 'Baby Bulls" — a herd of huge CAPE GI'RARDEAU, Mo. 36 persons, a gain of 172,951 Charles Raynor all complete first three seasons under Sher- played for the Giants until trad™ by V/j lengths over Heraldette oung runners. (AP) — Albert Cottle, who hamas n were highly successful—al- iver last year, and within easy 3D—Clmg: 3 ynyr«;; FF,, Vi m; otf 3:05. ed to the Steelers before the the three-race series with seven and paid $14.20, $5.80 and $4.40 only one arm, sank a hole-in-one •ange of :he final '84 aggregate AlLl iKasieni -.,38.00 11.60 5.20 Wellington Mara, acting pres- though they were beaten in all 1964 season. He led the Giants Tim Tarn Gal (Sellers) 3.20 2.60 points. Heraldette returned $6.80 and yesterday, on the 150-yard No. 5 three NFL title playoffs, by Green if 653,293. Crocagator (Chambua) 3.20 ent of the club since his brother in rushing in 1963 but was used $4.60 with Tamiana $4.40 to show hole at the Cape Girardeau T.-l.-MH. Also - Sugar Lout Hill, Allen won a year's possession ack died last month,' presided Bay twice and once by the Chicago The AP survey also reflected sparingly by the Steelers last Crafty Courier, Ml(a Niagara, Delin- Arlington Park Country Club. Cottle, about 50, Bears. quent Gal. Squankan. of the perpetual trophy on a flip ver the signing at the Giants' ipathy in Milwaukee and Kansas year. .man: 2-yr; o't f; of coii^ On another toss of thi Hard Rock Man came from fifth aining camp, who has been playing golf about But with the ' combination of jdgge.la.lake ±he Jeadinthe. jnid- JO-vearj. used -a.-three^wood. ..He lnjuries—and-age. jobbing Tittle b-Junglt Beat (Culmone>5.60 3.60 2.80 K.i-i-.j ...u.. - ,- „ ••.---!!-- -j gi touch iBsFyeaf; Stylish Needle (Alvarez) 9 so 3.80 first two Solo Bowls, was placed die of the stretch and win thesaying "He's certainly ane of th finished with a 43 on the nine- hhii s marnagtCc touch i&st a-High Bluff (Patleraon) 5.DO 10,000 Carousel Purse at Arling- best, and means a lot to all o hole course. the Giants sank. T.-l:oa Alao—h-Wlley Road. »-Broal- second while Raynor was pu Lenny Pick, c-Prnlla Freedom. Latin third. »n Park. us. We want to make sure w Speed. Some Cko, Hoopn' Sli, Bell*- Ridden by Jimmy Nichols, Hard keep him." town, c-Fnflt Qulllo. Tied for fourth place each with *•**••**••••*••••*•••• a-WJIey-Perry entiy. Rock Man was timed in 1:43 1-5 13 points were two more MBC Confident of Future * b-Keiwlclt-Paxon Entry. for the 1 1-6 miles race on Hie Sherman, somewhat of a prod C-Fourth eatate-Aabury entry. sailors, Dick Gale and Fred * 1 grass and is now one of the igy as player and coach, was NEW SEAMLESS r?^~i 53.000; clmi: 3-yr..up; I, , m: Stender. * Family Pic (Patteraorl) 1S.9O 6.40 4 20 avorites for the Aug. 4 running obviously pleased at his new co Bmpeno (Grimm) too 2 80 Dick Anderson was the top f the $50,000 B. F. Lindhelmer tract and confident of'Uie futun * Expreaalvo (Zakoorl .... 3 20 Handicap on the grass. ALUMINUM GUTTERS T..l:46l4. Alao - King. Only, Cry sailor from the host club by plac- "We've got some good youn| >• Bottle of Rum, Glenwood Ballon. Brambles, finishing iyt lengths players, I think we're going t< ing sixbh among the 16 entrants >• STH—14,000 clmg 2-yrs; 5U, f; off ehind the winner, held the lead swing right back up, faster thai lflgala (Culmone) 500 3 20 with H points. it the far turn after fighting Tne Cheat (Orlmmj 4.20 3.06 a lot of people might think," h Tria all new seamlesi gufferi do away 3 • .By-A (Kallal) ., 3.10 yft Marlin Bay who finished third. said. T..l:05iV. Alao — Double In Bri . Hard Rock Man paid $4.60, $3 — with leakage problems—NO JOINTS , [ »ALL WORK GUARANTEED Charmlity, Harmony Afaln, on the Since Sherman took over thi Throne, South Citn. Casper Jumps ind $2,40. Brambles returned $3.40 Giants from Jdm Lee Howell 7TH—Alw; 3-yr; Irn; off, 5;0H4. ind $2.40 and Marlin Bay paid the changeover in personnel ha: —NO LEAKS I > FREE TOWING SERVICE Popelrtnea (Boulmilll) 9.80 (.SO l.W) War Counteaa (BBllsra) 320 2 BO 12.60 to show. been considerable—and controver Upturn (Pearl) 3 W)To 4th on List T.-l:44?,. Alao _j Dardee. Hill In- »LARGE STOCK OF «'JJ, arand Splendor, Mirgirelhen. PALM BEACH GARDENS, Fla, STH—Alw; 4-up; J^ mi off 5:30 (AP) — Billy Casper's viotory in )• Loveloy (Boulmetli): g.(o 4.60 3.20 the Insurance City Open allowed .. REBUILT ROOFING • REMODELING TRANSMISSIONS Bableca U (Fatteradri) .... S 40 3 60 )• DMllny Day (Orlmm) .... 3.20 him to jump from ninth to fourth T.-1M414. Al«o — Siyberborcan, Man- MODERNIZATION • PORCH ENCLOSURES )• laro. Air Spin, Chief Oerontmo, lre- place among Professional Golfers || ENGINES ON HAND ceat. ) 9TH-Clmg; 4-upMA m; off J:H, Association official money win Kg Libra (Selleral JLet Sears factory - trained EASY TERMS AVAILABLE King Libra. (Selleni'l 5,80 4.20 3.00 us. •'-. ) Phsnorrune (Culmoije) .. too 9.60 mechanics install a rc-manu- See Professionals Beven Hull (Kaaieii) .... 9.00 Casper's viotory, at Hartford, T.-l:«t. AIJO — j(*adden, p, Dan, llactured Allstate Engine at )• Duprico. Cork of JMrlh, Blrro. Conn., Sunday was worth $11,000 Sears low priceil Just ask any ¥ (ATT. J9.7M. HANDLE II.S7I.1I34) RED BANK ALUMINUM > and pushed hds official winnings Sears automotive salesman ¥ Need Money? Sell those things to $55,808. His winnings in tourna- •bout our Ion engine Initalla- General Contractors Ion rates. JWi Mally don't need with a ments not sponsored by the PGA FOR FREE )• STAN'S boosted his total to $78,784. Scars-Automotive Center )• Daily Register Classified Ad. Ths standings with offkial and 741-3939 AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSIONS ISM Hry vvork. Good job for right perBon. 681-6746 after 6 p.m. quick sale. 671-2271 W. Front Bt, 2M-O4W Keyport. ,pplv in, person, RaJpli Friedland * Studio Couch.i 4 Sof* B»di $5? Cancelled and Used lflfij CHEVY II — Nova, two-door hard- 1965 DODGE DART — Slx-cyllnder, SAILBOAT AND SAHJ3OARD RENTALS Bros., LocitBt, St., Keyport. Hollywood Bedt $39 3 Room Outfits top Power&llde, radio, six-cylinder, CLEARANCE — Used tallboats and WOMEN PETS AND LIVESTOCK $17J5, McCARthy Chevrolet. 881-1101. standard »hlft. Must sell. Call OPPORTUNITY — For experienced 291-2692 outboard boatR. New LS-13, Bea Gull and man. Salary open. Contact Service OddS $10 P'^ from *175- RAMCUAROER — 1964. Black Dodge. Sea Snark sallboata. EVENINGS Manager. 291-9200, Bayihore Chrysler, ARC REGISTERED TOY POODLES— 4.59 posltraction rear; four-speed trans- I960 FORD STAJIL.INER — Two-door MONMOUTH MARINA Plymouth, Atlantic Highlands, AND WORE — LOTS MORE SAVE up +o 60% Private home. Call mission; Jardlne .headers. Best offer. hardtop. Cheap. -Call 46 <\feat St., Monmouth Beach. 2223*52 S66-9535 264-5960 Immediate Openings Call between 6-7 p.m., 747-4227. 1962 26' KING BKIFF — 225 h.p. COCKER PUPPIES — SIX weeks old. 1961 OLDSMOBILE — P-85 Katlon MEN BU'CK — 1862. he Sa»re model. Four- Oray raarine; 2-1 reduction; Monsl laoJt 4:30 to 12:30 Many full-time night janitorial Jobs in FREE DELIVERY male and female, bllck and brown, door, blue with white top. Excellent •agon. McCARthy Chevrolet. and Bhaft. Bhlp-to-shore; depth finder. Our lines are still expanding. Ap- FIELD FURNITURE *» APP.W» 'rte. Call 5(2-2113. 291-1101 Can be s«en at Atlantic Highlands Mlddletown building. Good pay, ad- and condition. 741-4292. ply now. We will train if necessary. vancement. We will train. Must have 7-11 E. Fron» 5». , "'' POODLES — AKC registered, home- CADILLAC, 1956 — Best otter. Call Basin, Pier 3, Slip U. J3,000 or best Steady work, good benefits and 1665 OLDSMOBILE - Dynamic 86 Hol- offer. Call 787.4995. car. Bring Birth or Baptismal Certtfl- FREE STORAGE v i ii I 264-3020 bred. Sire a Hliow dog. Very reason* iday Coupe. Automatic. Power steer- after 6. working conditions. Union shop. Top :ate. Apply Tucfl, afternoon, July 27, alile. Belor. 5, WE B-9131. Alter 5, ing, brakes. - Excellent condition. 787- 741-6387 WOODPUSHY -~ Last of thft wooden discounts to all employees. Five- I to 6 p.m. YMCA, 600 Main St., As- Ksyport, N. J. WK K--J573. _,_ 6M7. boats built. Excellent condition. Fully day week. uury Park- 1&58 OHEVROIJET — Impula hardtop. equipped and tight. Dacron fails. I860 Open Monday and Friday — 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. POODLES — Hlnln-ture lemales, reg- BEST OFFER—1962 Belvedere Fly 318 engine, 3-2'JJ Very good condition. or best otfer. S42-O056. Apply Monday through Friday at our ELECTRONICS TECHNICIAN — Ex- rrt AKC. Reajjonable, Call 787-539t mouth wagon. Good condition. Six $425. Call 2fii-4B16. ' Personnel office, 9 to 3. oarlencea Apply in person. Electro Tuesday, Wadnasday and Thursday — 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. >r 671-9811. ,» olylnder, standard shift, radio and 1962 MQ-1600 — Fully equipped. Ex- 21' LUHRS SEA SKIFP — 100 h.p,, mpulsa Lab., Inc.. 2OH River St., Red heater. 264-5873. Oniy Marine. Sleeps two. Head, Excel- Bank. Saturday — 9 A.M. io i P.M. IBC KENNELS FOB GERMAN SHEP- cellent condition. Call lent condition. *l,500. 254-J609. HERD rUFB WHERE ALL BREED- 1863 CHEVY II Wagon. Automatic. ?sroi» MATTEL ING. FLOOR COVBRING HELPER SPECIAL TERMS TO: NO STOCK IS X-RAV^ED AND NOR- J1685. McCARthy Chevrolet 1961 FOUR DOOR WHITE QALAXrE 1902 6 H. P. MERCURY — On light Hwy. 35 Call between B-7 p.m. MAL— Quality pups lor ret ana show. W flbergluaed runabout. Call 2&J.2763 • World War II V«t> 3lred by champion German Imports, Ford-O-Matla V-8, Excellent condition. M2-23S4 , ri,* MOUTH BARRACUDA — Ful- 741-0715 «AN WANTED — Tliree weaka, Aug. • Korean War Vfti Tnnciilatctir wonm;il, npaltn RUaranleecl, ¥E3T BU) — Oviir J.TOOO for 33' Top SECRETARY — Must hav» legal ex- Outatanrilns temperament, D38-25O4. equtpped. Best offer. Call I960 CHEVROLET — Impala. Two-door ltl mIn cari perience. Salary open. O*J1 thmufth 21. Rnd Bank 5prlt>s Service, • Sarvicaman and Ex*Sarvleamtn 787-3358 hardtop Sharp. McCAIUny Chevrolet. Shape 1952 Pacemak&r ^ ^' 747-3730 'fil Shrewsbury Ave. TUnBKMONTII-OLD — PfJllsre-d '«• tlon. Completely equipped for fishing, Set Mr, Johnion — Vaferans' Advisor male German Shepherd, silver colored. W53 VALIANT — V-100 wagon, Bta.no- 291-1101. out-iriggered, two fighting chairs, ship- SALEaLADY — Long established Red 'RE9SER WAITED — SUk Rnd wool. ard Belling to settle estate. See al 1935 PLYMOUTH V-B—Standard trans lo-shore radio. Bleeps four, Ca.U 351-0110 BanX ]fewelerc. Starting in September. Blue Cross and Blufl Shield- partici- J8S or best olfer. 671-5321. Plaza Shell, Bt. 36 and MMdJe Kd., mission, radio, heater, clean. Good con- Must httvB rftf«rr>nc»s. "B.S." Box 511,pation. Vacation with f>ay, jmirt heH- FOR SALE FOR SALE COLLIE PUPS — AKC KeilJttirM. Bl- Hazlet, or call 264-5685. dition. 1150. After 8 p.m. 566-8173. 17' WOOD LAPSTRAKE—Runabout, SO Rod Bank. riayfl.ay. Bteidy-yGdr--rounBteidyydru d t mployment. hie and while, male and female. Call h.p. Meroiiry electric outboard, trailer. \.ppll y SStat r CCleanerl s andd Ldrtra, 171-MS6. 1993 CALAXIE 600 — Four >l>e«d. 1963 BUICK mhBOHlA — Black Jour- Fully equipped, ready /or water. 30 SECRETARY — ExeculJve rtjpona! [32 ATyrtle Ave., Lnn% Branch. Plione NEW FURNITURE SAMPLES Excellent condition. Call after 6. door, air-conditioned. Good condition, hrs. running time..671-1&68. lty. Varied and intercsllrg position In tor appointment, 222-8000. :AMESE KITTENS — Sealpolnt. J25 291.0MI2 Call 747-2212. medical laboratory. Experience destr- HAMMOND ich. One male, one female. Call after 21' ULRICHSEN — 125 h.p. Cedar nble. Please furnish lull crertenUals jn MAN — To train as sJioe salesman. WAS 2225K1B. 1959 OLDSMOBILE SUPER 88- AUSTIN HEALEY SPRITE—Mark II- lapstrake hull, fish well, Monel tank. first reWjc. "B.R." Box 511, Red Bank, Witling to accept responsibility as as- Hardtop. Too condition. Four new tires. 1963. Excellent condition. Radio, heater Excellent condHion. 671-3696. Bistant manager. Mature man okay. $139 7-plecs ped«*tftl bnse kitchen HiKE HREI) aEIIMAN SHEPHERD- M»5. Call 741-5718 niter 6 p.m. WANTED — Cleaning woman. Two ORGAN B mrmUit old. May stop by and ae» luggage rack, fil.100. Call after 6 p.m DOCKED XEtXR HIGHLANDS BBIDOB 'B.P" Box Ml. Red Bank. aei „ I 1832 CHEVROI^ET, Bel Air, wagon, 8(2-0695. M uaya per weeJc. Must have car Locust, og on Saturdays, 27 Terry ha.. New Doctor says, Oiv« It up," 21* Trojan N.J. Reply "B.X." Bor 511. Red Bank. OF ASBURY PARK 69 Walnut room divider with hrewsbury 711-6747, aIr-cylinder standard, radio. $1105. Me 1063 MONZA — Convertible. Sharp. Gray marine 620, Bleeps two, head, clospt base ( 2t CARthy Chevrolet 291-1101. THE LARGEST ORGAN AND PIANO $129 Blmmons sofa-beds O"*t 6) McCARthy Chevrolet. hard-top shlp-to-sJwe radio, and al EXPERIENCED aAoLESLADY — Part- DISPIAV IN THE eUORB AKBA. TWO PONIES — One largo and. on! 1BK> BUICK—LeSabre, four-tloor h&Td 291-1101 accessories. Malt* offer. Call 7il-5673 time and full time help. Between 25 and MILLWRIGHT Some with Danish modern small. Gill top, power steerlnir and brakej, auto- iti S p.m. __^^ 35. Wllmars, BUddletown Shopping Cen- arma. Bleep two $79.9! 671-3480 VOLKSWAGEN — 1W4, gray sunroof ter, WELDERS $ 5!) Hug, Colonlnl oval $ 31 matic. Good condition. Best offer. Call NEW AND USED WHITE TOT FKEA'CH POODLE — arter 5 p.m. 872-0180. xcellent condition. Reasonably priced 15' FIBH/RGJJAS — 35 h.p, EvinrucEe, $318 Bedroom, solid oak by Wil- After 6, 8424134. __ trailer and top, acceasorlea. Phone GIRL — Child care or domestic. Five- MAINTENANCE MEN U»e our rental-purchauB plan liams .$12 AKC, onn.year-old female. (75.—no day-week, 3-9 p.m. own room, board papers. Call 671-M21. , CHEVROLET STATION WAOON — J^3"^OTlVETTE — Sting Ray coupe. 781-DO57 * for planoi and organs. $119 Keclineni (just 2t heavy tweed 1059 Power steering, bralwa, radio, small salary, TV, pool, modern horn* NDUSTRIAL ELECTRICIANS coverfl, hent-BRver chairs $ 3 Saddle tan. 3G0 h.p, fuel injection 19fi3 GIABTRON — 1962 motor and Call 671-5321, GOING AWAY? heater. New tires. Excellent. Clean. rour-specd, PoM traction, metaiUt trailer. Equipment. S950. Call 747-3771 From $12 por Month To S79.50 Box Spring* (all BU-CSI ....$ 2 Boarding, bathing, grooming. $600. 222-0G74. brakes, Signal ^seeWnj; radio. Only or inquire at 39 Spring St., Red, Bank. American Can Co. otters outstanding $180 Living noom-roae helge sofa, BHIOOSON KENNELS, 741-3310. 14 00ft miles. Excellent condition. Bpnm opportunities tn qualified men locking matching chairs, walnut coffeo 1001 OIIEVKOLT5T — Fonr-donr, alz- EASTERN BEA SKIFF — 11* L&V DRESS MAKERS for permanent position! in above fields. Open dally til 9 p.m. Bat. til 0 p,m. tabli ...- .-...» 9! 8EALPOINT SIAMESE KITTENS cyllndcr. One owner. Low mileage, never on ground. Hav« three other Starting rate $2.08 an hour. Pleaae ap- kept red beauty. Fully powered. Ji'W. good tlrM, 1750. Call 6T1-0017. are. J2,I>50. 741-7iUfl. stroke. N«w navy top and mooring Eight weeks old. S-<). CaU cover. Electric pump and necessaries. We will train you in factory proxluc ply Personnel Of/Ice, American Can Corner ot Main St. & M&iUson Av& OPJCN NIG lira TO 9 872-0868 10C2 MONZA — Sports Coupe. Foui 40 h.p. Evlnmde completely .rebuilt. tion of bfttflr dresses. Pleasant, full Co., Glass Dlv., Cltrtwood, N. J. teed Clean. McOAIlthy Chevrolet. TRUCKS FOR SALE Electric atari with generator. Good time, steady work. A.n Equal Opportunity Employer PR 5-9300 IRWIiTS .1101. outside boat. Trailer, la good condition. REAL ESTATE FOR RENT i800. CaU 711-9710. THE ATTIC — Buys and sells any- 27 Monmouth St. Red Ban! _DILUf»C — 1959 Sedan Do Vine, ex- PICK-UP BALE EATONTOWN DRESS MFG. thing of value. Entire household con- 717-0011 JSlent rendition. Full power ana ex- 1962 Ford li-ton pick-up. 36' MFG — Johnaon 35 h.p. eleoWic, SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT — tents purchased/- 33 Third Ave., Vans APARTMENTS tras. Atr-condllloned. 747-9551. 1&61 Chevrolet -li-ton pick-up. windshield, top, equipped. Excellent Full-time, married, and experienced. Branch, Ca-I K3-4H6 mornlnga only. RCA OA3 DRYER — Ont year old, 1!>53 Chevrolet 1-ton pick-up. condition. 8S2-1566 after 5. PHONE 542-3555 A.ppiy in person, Lincrolt Kaso, Un- Original price $169. Sell for 190. 74 SHREWSBURY TWP. 1855 PONTIAC — Convertible, new top.Call Stan. 747-0787, M, BCHWARTZ Jfc erolt. N.J. SET SLJNGKRUAND DRUMS — Four- 1«« New paint, two new whltewaJl tires. SONS, 141 W. Front St., Red Bank 1063 28' REVEL CRAPT CABIN CRUIS- NURSES AIDES — 3 p.m. to 11 p.m, piece act plus HUInt anri jiitie Cymbal, J20O. Call 291-0167. ER 210 Chrysler, engine. Sleeps four. and 11 pjm. to 7 a.m. Five-day week. BUTCHER ~ Experienced. Part-time: crren and gold lacquer finish, very LAHOE OE TWC"SPEED FLOO STEPS FROM 1953 INTERNATIONAL, TRUCK—Model Head, aaliey Many extras. In very Paid holidays. Apply In peraon, Brook' elderly man preferred, CaJl 222-2470 Sood condlLlon. $223. 291-2871. PA'N — Excellent condition. $18. Ca: 1063 PONTIAC, Catallna convertibl h-130. good condition, dual wheels. good condition. Can be seen at Zobel'a be/ore 6 p.m. 741-0532. automatic and power steering. $UW Marine Service. $5.S00- For .more in- dale Nuraing Home, Ha2let. DS3SIC3 $15 up. FILES, laDiea Chairs, McCARthy Chevrolet. 251-1101. Cerllone'a Greenhouses, Hwy 35, Holm- MECHANIC'S HELPER — Experi- adding machines, typewriterB, otilct EVERYTHING... tlel. 254-3430 formation call 201-3195 after 6 p.m, SECRETARIES enced. Apply In person to Mr. Morrta, equipment, etc., at bargain price". New EXTERIOR PLYWOOD 1951 OLDSMOBILE — Good station 1964 CHEVROLET — %-ton pick-up, NORWEGIAN—BUILT mahogany W« have several ojunlnffs for good Werner's Rt. 30, BeUord, or wed. AAC DESK OUTLET. Rte • Privale swim I>DO! on property. car, $75. Call •cylinder, H495. McCARthy Chevro- sailboat hull, U\ $50. secretaries with experience In public 33, Oahhurst 531-3090, _____ Is for boats. Exterior fir plywood • Shopping on and next to property. relations, contracting, executive, in CAR.PENTEU WANTED „,., very reasonable. Call us for prlcei • Bus and Train to Newark and N.Y.C. 842-0472 let. 291-1101. 2^1-1132. siirance, medical, legal and physics ex • Fine schools * Call alter 5:J0 .p.m. We stock; WxW, 36"x*«" find ISp' WILDCAT CONVERTIBLE — 1003 QMC 1953 PICK-OP TRUCK 14' OIJDTOWN RUNABOUT — 1WK parlence. For Information call Mrs 747-0173. USE YOUR PHONE S6;;. We stock It in thicknesses or U Original owner. Teal mist and Bllver, CALL 40 h, p. Johnson. 9370, Call Skip BlmfcT or Mn, Ryan. SAVE YOUR FEET black leather Interior. Perfect condi- 291-2653 Robinson at 2&1-2793, , ACE JBMFLOYMIGfsT AGENCY A. 8ALESMAN-REPAIIIMAN WANTED tion. *2,M0."Seat belts, front and rear 23 White St. i 747-3191 Shrewsbury — Salary plus comimlslon, plus auto Shop fcy phone and use our true de RED BANK LUMBER 4 & 5 room from apeaKers, tachometer tor sportsman 1947 8TUJ>ETMA(KEIl — 12' Van, side 16' INBOARD &KIFF — Good condi- allowance. Sell Brom direct leads and livery. Almost 40 yeara ol sorvica tni 671-3441, door: 1953 Ford, % rack: 1047 Fortl tion. Must sell. Make offer. Call 77S- HOUSEKEEPER — Uvo-ln. Permanen service calls. No canvassing required. itJIL going utrong! Call nowl 711-5MO Mi rack. See at 119 Avery Ave., Long 7*19. • position. References required. One In Car essential Flve- riid ine: Indlv[itualty-controlled h«at MOTORCYCLES 741-5019. Perlh Amt>oy. SECTIONAL living room set—Kttchrn tattle prole ctors. Hammomi con sol and air conditioning, hot water. '1057 OLYMOUTH HARDTOP SEDAN— CLEAN CELLARS, YARDS, OARAGES Bet refrlRerator. Reasonable. Ml tn gan. Bpekurg Juke Box and e-lect G-AS STATION ATTEND-ANTS — Dy Konrt condition. Call after 5 p.m. 872' wtinR alley. Call H424SO0. Klcht cylinder Savoy. Good condition. MOTOR SO00TEK AND OO-ICART — — Havs truck. Light hauling. CaU after NEED EXTRA CASH? antl nights, experienced. Ask for Mr. pili'HP. Call 842-0396. $210 tirm. Call 3 p.m. 741-2140. Could you work two or three evenig oiftd. 671-2294 weekly? Earn $2-$4 per hour. Car Farina, Matawan Chevron, Rt, 34, Mnt- FRIOIDAIRE — Double-oven eiectrl HAMILTONIAN AT" 1965 CHEVROLET — Four-door hard- FlitEPliACES A SPECIALITY — All helpful. Phone 222-67D3. n Next to StratJiniore Lanea. W>6- WALLPAPER your room lor $19.70, range, £W. ton ImpHlii, 327 uu. In. Three^peed 1954 HARLEY DAVIDSON MOTOR' types of masonry. CHARLES HOWffiR, labor and materials complete. Price 291-1132. stick. $3150. 264-5143.' CYCLE. GOOD CONDITION Contractor. Call 747-4470. coven 1 singlo rolls wallpaper and 787-6084 paper hinger'* labor. Larger rooms s: :WSBURY 1!!.,.; ALt-'A KOMEO, Sprint crjuPO 1600 PROTECT YOUR ASPHALT INVEST- HELP WANTED-MALE HELP WANTED—Male - Female slightly hlKhter. KLARIN'S. 28 Mon- BROWSE B1UVZRT3 FUP1KITURE OFF . :EWSBURY AVE. $1995. McCARthy Chevrolet 1062 ALL STATE — Motqrcycle, 125cc. MENT. Seal your driveway or parking mouth Bt.. Red Bank. 747-3838. ODD 'N END WAREHOUSE SHREWSBURY TWP. 291-1101. engine, excellent coivdltlon. Cull 741 areas now. Guaranteed protection from "KlinB" Solid mahogany nlx-pleca be WANTED — Teachers, experienced, or HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS — 283 room-flresser, mirror, nheit-on-ehps DIRECTIONS: Newman Springs Rd. to 1D57 FORD ANGLIA — Good transpor- 8539, aftor 5 p.m. destruction by gas, oil and othw harm- MEN those worKlrfg lor teichera accredita- Shrewsbury A^'e.; lelt to Earlier Ave.; ful materials. Call today foi a Ires Steady, part-time help. Flexible 20 Richard St., Bctford. ACter S p.m. call rlneapnle poster bed, commode, beac right 100 ft. thpn lelt on Crawford St. tation. Call after 5 p.m. 1964 HONDA — 150 c.c. Excellen csttma'e. 741-3227. hours per week. Barn S3 per hour. tion In grade school. Keansburg iW€ 787-1BS5. "traded from finest home". Win "" R42.1666. condition, $350. Call alter 8 p.m. 747. 787-0546. when new . . . now (188. to model apartment. 4011. HOUSE PAINTINCt — Special wmmir Order, deliver and collect. Work for ANTIQUE HMIDMAN tk, PEJCK UP Ant; BH1TB R.EAL.TV INC. 3BI-O66S- 1064 PONTIAC CATiAUNA — EK ratea. Call at 6 P.m. national firm. No experience necessary. BARB EMPIOXMKNT AGENCY RIGHT PIANO — Excellent condition, 3G3&Mortcl Apt.; M2-(«93. 1c two-door Blnck. Stick shift, Must be neat, have >&r and phone. Qualified Personnel For Quality Order reasonably priced. Call 721-5365. B2" long "Kroehler" Ennlsh arm bli pmver steering and brakes, wMe-wall 741-0003 Call 7i7-9t49 or 787-3298. 210 Broad Long Branch 222-47*7 lora, "out only nine months" , , 3H ROOMS — Button ParJ{, Ked Bank. . 17,1)00 miles. 671-3060, alter 6 MOBILE HOMES O-ROWINQ rjuNSt CaU Ever Oreen excellent . . . 560. Call SALESMAN —'TO sell building m; ACE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY PAINTERS LINE 741-2655 after B p.m. • Pin. BUDDY TRAILER — 48x10'. Excellenl Landffcaping, All phases of landscaping terl&lA for large central New Jersey JSvery order & applicant our epeclality, N«w In Block TRADE MARK Interior 38" wide 18th century "like new" m i „ UADILLAC — Sedan d« vine, an condition. Many extras including al including malatenance. Weekly, month- lumber and mlllwork company. Incen- 23 White St. Shrewsbury 747-319* paatcls. Only $4.05 per gallon. IM9 per hognny china cabinet . . . J69. TWXN GABIES — S6 Rlveralds Avo.. ly or season. F. IntftrmssoU. 787-OS18 Red Bank oa river. SH and ftjur c mdltionetl, Mx-way seats, power win conditioning. Call 787-7968, or 787-3240. tive basis. Reply to "A.O." Box 511, OPERATORS WANTED — Apply in MeCARthy Chevrolet, 291-1101 Red Ban*. Uar 8ILVERTS WAREHOUSE, Freehold, rooms unfurniBhedi Cveroom of fee. CUSTOM-MADE 1963 HOLIDAY MA: person. Bridge Sportswear, 2*7 Bridge T41-23S8. 3" • REMTO STATION WAOON — FURNITURE REFINISHINtt — Cabinet MAN — Beverage homa delivery. Ove Ave., Red Bank, " RED BANK LUMBER 462-1500. Open 10 to 6 da" BION — 60'. Baseboard heating, air k, antiques restored. Call 787 Corner pear] and Wall Kerl Bnnn BEAUTIFUL THREE-ROOM furnished Needs work, Flredome V-8, rubber and ;ondlllonlng, Fireplace, ltt baths. Call 21. Bondable Permanent work. Bene- MATURE COUPLE — To manage LESTER GRAND PIANO — Movlti I- .) BMil, 175. 7)1-0352. 787-78W. 7781. fits. 588-8868, 8 to 9 a.m. FU 1-9142, 741-6500 apartment—Most convenient to school, after 8 p.m. small motel. Live oi premises. Call The low nverhead lumber yard. causes sacrifice sale of piano, at J3M hospital, shopping and church. GOM CHRYSLER - 1961, Windsor, white, EATONTOWN -~ 1863 Early American CAR3 CLEANED AND 642-1700. Slo^'ojt box attachment. M iscell quiet location In, Red Bank. 7U-O305. R;il.o. heater, automatic, power ateer- New Moon, 50x10. Features mo bed- Hand rubbed. Very reasonable, same AQ-E 25-35.. Once in & llfeUme Job SIX-DRAWER steel doik—With Formi- neoufl household Items also avallabli Jng,-pawer-iiimkeiu.fiXCfillent condition, rooms, wall-to-wall carpeting: kitchen day service. Free pick-up and d»Mv*ry, that leads to top management In small, EXPERIENCED LADY — Des ca top. Plua swivel chair. 23" rt.CA 6H-2118. NWLY £>SOORATED — Three room ..Jew milefiRe. 741^002. with matched appliances and bath. All 741-0302. -•- day's work ironing. No babysitting. blnck nnd whltr- TV with remote con- apartment. 36 Morninjsidfl AVR. iocal company. Requirements: honest, Call niter 6 p.,m. 7+1-0033. • trol. Call 741-3633 efter 4:30. Mlfm FAIRLAXE — Two-door, Jlx-cyl- In excellent condition. Financing ar reliable, willing and able to learn. GOING OUT OF BUSINESS Kc ana burg rinri(*r, standard transmission, radio, ranged: Call 542-4573 anytime. EMPLOYMENT Office or administrative experience SEE FOR TAKING — 5" kitchen sink. TWO-BEDHOOM APARTMENT — With heater, eight- months old, $1,500 or 1903 HARLETTE — Mobile home, 10x55 helpful. Reply in deail to "B.V." Box SITUATIONS WANTED - Female 30" electric stove. SHOES heat, bent section Keyport, |129 a best offer. 264-0560, with Kxpanilo, Good condition. Cal 511, Red Bank. 222-B242 Women's and children1!, narrows an month. Call 787-4250 mornings. 787-4379 HELP WANTED-FEMALE after 6 p.m. 1063 CHEVY 11, Nova four-door sedan, 787-1443. —0U8E WORK by Uie day. In or IT'S FREE wide. (.99 to |2.ft>. Flits, heels, am 11595. McCARthy Chevrolet. 1964 PRINCESS CONSORT — 10x51 LAB TECHNICIAN MEN around Holmdel area. Call wedges, points and round toes. M< RED BAHK. 291-1101. Air-conditioned. Furnished or unfur- 946-4130, to find out what It would coat to re- shoes, 14.99. Immediate opening for conscientious plnce those leaky wooden gutters with 12 Church Ot. Keanflbtirff, N. J Enter a World of I860 BUICK — Convertible. None of nished. Call after 7:30, 542-1393. BABYSITTER — Bummer. High actioo] Individual to work In our analytical UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY graduate. College In ((ill. Vicinity Rum ALUMINUM gutters. Just call 741-7600 Across from Boro Hall. your own cash needed. Full price 8x41' FURNISHED LIBERTY — Com.lab on sample analysis. Must have nni fink one or our men to stop by and ELECTRIC LUXURY $596 at $0.80 a week. Call collect. pletely redecorated. New paint, roo Rom* chemistry background, college or BOW • Sea Bright: Phone 642-0436. look over your home. DINETTE SET — Flpdroorn set, d PA 1-7100. OASIS MOTORS, R-t 9, seal, flooring and Bhed. Asking S1800 high school or equivalent experience. CALL DENTAL ASSISTANT — Recent ex era, end-tables, straw rues, powe: Sayrevfllle. Make offer. Call 787-1785 after 7. Attractive and liberal benefit*, Includ- pcrJence at chair and deak. Call eve- PROWN'S lawn mower. 29t-l7S6. CANNON POINT ing cash bonus and proMt-sharlng plan. ning^ 84M0Q9. 1959 CHEVROLET IMPALA — Con- 1962 MOBILE HOME for sale. 50x10. 32 Broad at. Red Bank .741*7400 LARO-B, old dining room set V< vertible. Automatic Transmission, Two bedrooms, nylon carpeting and 531 -3200 IRONING DONE IN MY HOME — TREM&NlXJUS BAVINQB — On al cheap. Call VILLAGE radio, heater. Going Into service. $550. washing machine. Excellent condition. Call or write MECHANICS — Trucks or bus experi- You deliver and pfcfi up. Phone. typo doon and wlndowi. Oali 06H-9O5O. 264-8110, '239 SPRING ST. 787-2312. Sacrifice. 542-9428. 7474630. ence preferred. Apply In person. Hollo Alter o p.m 284-1676 DIN1NO BOOM — Drwel, Bi STUDIO 1863 CORVA1H, spyoer coupe, four- 1960 — ,55'xlO' BUDDY — Three bed. INTERNATIONAL FLAVORS Transit Corp., 275 Broadway. Keyport. WOMAN WISHES BLiEEP—IN JOB, KITCHEN CHAIRS RECOVERED — Provincial. SolM cherry, pecan llrrfih. •peed 11765. McOARthy Chevrolet 291- rooms, paMo, awnings, window awnings, SALESMEN — REAL ESTATE Call after 5. Dinette sets* nnd bar stools. Monmouth Perfect condition. Aislclnc MOO. 7«-Ht2. ONE & TWO BEDROOM storm windows, washer, storage shed & FRAGRANCES 747-5191. Dinette, 113 Monmouth St., Red Bank. Phone 542-2791 after 5 p.m. Advance yourself by Joining with an es ACCORDION — 120 Basg Sonola, thre( APARTMENTS 3051 PLYMOUTH 800 Rose Lane 264-4500 Union Belch taollslied- tirm in Monmouift County, RELIABLE MATURES WOMAN 741-8833. treble, two base shift*. Owxl condition, Two-door: good working order, 150. 53x10' MAONOLIA — US baths, three WAITRESSES — Experienced only. Excellent commissions. Experience pre Child ca-re. LlBhi housework. Day or TYPiiWIUTEIta ADDING machine* Call 7*7-2337. Call 542-3T25 bedrooms. Reasonable, Call Apply In peraon, Martini'* Diner, Hwy. farred, but not necessary. We we mem night. References. 741-6518. Ail makes new or used. Guaranteed. $97 1952 PONTIAC — Bonntvillo convert- 222-1845 33, Keansburg. bera of Multiple Listing. For private in Low a* $25. 3erplco'a. 101 afanmouto tervlew. call THE WHALE! AGENCY, St. Next to theater, 747-0485. AL'S YOUR MAN FUmeless electric heating and cooking, ible. Excellent condition. Five ne 1958 VINDALE — 48x10. (2,200. In SECRETARY — Mature. Write staffing Rt. 35, Holmdel. 671-2600. .res. »150O. Call 264-5143 Hazlet area. age, and experience, "A.J." Box 511, SITUATIONS WANTED - Sure* Al Howell can estimate a porcl plenty o( oK street parking. 264-8621 Reii Bank. MECHANIC — Mount Engllgh Sales REASONABLE enclosure, vestibule, gutter work an< i1664 CORVAIR. MONZA — Coupe, auto- Male - Female many more home Improvement needi MODEL PHONE 741-3953 Co., Ford Dealer, Red Bank. Five day Is wblt folks call RED BANK LUM matic, J1895. McCARthy Chevrolet. CLEANING WOMAN — Monday and You can be «ure of expert workmanshl 581-1101. week. We pay hospital, surgical, am WOMAN WILL DO IRONING — In BEtt'S policy, and you will find u» STATEWIDE MANAGEMENT WANTED AUTOMOTIVE Friday. Ttelorences, own transportation. pension. 741-6000. so on either small or large purchases. snd low prices. Arrange an appoint Mlddtetown. CaJl 671-1421. " own home. Also man will do grass ment. This Is the time ot tbs yea.: 16S1 FORD CONVERTIBLB - V-8, cutting. Call 291-3803. Stop in and try us. We sell all manner 687-2700 automatic $1295. McOARthy Chevrolet, WE PICK UP JUNK CARS — Used AVON SELLS IT SELF - Full ot AUTO MECHANICS — We have need ot good things for the home, when you save money. 201-1101. parts for sale. 'Twlnbrook Auto Wreck part time. Territories open for women for ffccl mechanic*. Jf you are one and V/i ROOMS — Al ftirnisHed. UtilitlM ing. Call 747-0262 or 542-2235. who are Interested in having a good dissatisfied with present pay, fringe RED BANK LUMBER PROWN'S Included. Two blocks from Fort Mon- 1985 VOLKSWAGEN — Sea Blue, sun- benefits or working conditions, come on FINANCIAL mouth. 741-0950. Call Hfter 5. steady income. Experience unnecessary. down to F&H Motori, Dodge Dealer, Corner Pearl and Wall Sts., Red Banl 32 Broad St. H«d Bank- 741-TlHi loof, wbitewalls, shoulrlw belts, open- USED CARS — Station wagons arid Call 7*1-43*3 or write Mrs. Margaret 00M-IH ing rear windows. Muat Bell. S1500. plck-UFS. J. DWYER, CALL Gulotta, Box 190, Red Bank. Eatonrown. Or call 6*2-1117. Aak for BUSINESS OPPOBTUNITIES The low overhead lumber yard. WROOOHT IRON TURNITURE — I FURNISHED APARTMENT — All utili- 842-3S78 or after 7 p.m. 747-368J. 671-9844 Palermo. ties. Residential are&. call Biter A p.m., 'low and outdoor, painted or unraln'- 747-M20. ELDERLY WOMAN — Unattached, t< RETIRED MAN—For light gardening GULP MODERN TWO-BAY SERVICE AIR CONDITIONER ~ 220 V: 18-- Availa1>]R In aluminuJn also, Big live In and care for young child of work. Apply in person, Brookdale Nurs- STATION—For leajje. Paid training. BTU. Suitable office, store, homf. Used counts. Olpaon IV&lrtlnK Co., 179 ] ATTRACTIVELY FURNISHED — On« AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE working mother In exchange for s~ " ing Home, Hwy. 35, Hazlet. Borne financial help. HE 6-666«. 9 to S. two months. $200. Sneaker Shop, 0 die JM., Hazlct, 284-7837. bpfiroom apartment. Entire third door e and small allowance. 671-35 2S*-(M39. ni£htn. firoad St., Red Bank. Relercncea required. 7-17-4053. <1OAB DRIVER, '— FULL TIME. LEAVING TOWN — Must stll Must be excellent driver, over 25. Call STATION FOU U5ASE — HlBh vol- FOR THE FINEST — In all types of holstered ch&lrs, rugs, garden tools ume, two bay modem gtation. located fence: chain link, colored vinyl, stock otc. 8(2««64. PART-TIME White Star Taxi, 747-0747. on Rt. 35. Mftidictown, N-T. Minimum ade, split rail, etc.. call (More Classified Ads WOMEN TELEPHONE SOLICITORS AUTOMOBILE MECHANIC — Experi- Investment. Financial assistance avail- MAPLE FiVK-DRAWER CHEST in, Work from your own home at your ence In Chrysler products preferred. able. For Information call OR5-O506 PIONEER FENCE bunk bpfis. $75, ARsorted screens an On The Next Page) I FINANiilWU! own convenience. Can easily earrj Call Freehold Dodge. 4S2-523*. weekday*. Evening;* CHU-OIMZ. 741-4760 storm windows. 7*7-4*74, $1 to $1.50 per hour. Call 141-0010, Ext 30. Leave your name and tele- CLAIMS ADJU8TORS — Heavy casual- EVEN IF YOU HAVE 2 LOANS' . phone number. , < ty experience, Short area. Call 0200. MORTGAGES ATTRACTIVE YOUNG WOMAN — To FIRST AND dECONu MORTOAQ1S9 work in rental office of new garden MANAGER WANTED AVAILABLE — Edwin S. Stark JMa! CREDIT bv PHONEapartment In Madison Twp. Salary plus Estate ft MortKago ComultiHit. 281-0333 CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY commission. Call 566-5509 or apply at KRAUSZER'S DAIRY STORE DO Main St., Matawan. ' INSTRUCTION A HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR MANY NEEDS I ONLY "THE COUNT" OF BRADLEY JOIN AMERICA'S NEWSTST — Fastest Creates miracles, your credit Es ocod and growing Home- Parly-Plan. PrlncciB CALL FOR APPOINTMENT The Count Truits You I House. Train now for fall selling. No DACK-TO-SCHOOL TUTORINO - Re- NO CASH NEEDED collecting or dellvory. High commli KI 5-1500 medial and Introductory. EnclisH. Span- 200 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM Blon. Cal] 747-0319. lah, German. Very reasonable. 747-0530. Adding Machines — Typewriters Entertainment Painting and Decorating CASH BACK FOR YOUR TRADE IBM KEYPUNCH OPERATOR — Large 8ALE3 — Part-time or full time. Flex- LOCAL TEACHER — Will tutor. hlsh company north of Red Rank will con- ible hours. National company has avail school subjects. Very reasonable rates. ADDING MACHINES — Typewriters Tickets available Tor latest Broad SLATE & BRYBR able a horns route seUng and servlca way Bhowa and Major Sporu EverU. ridBr beginner with schooling, ACE openings. Average Income 52.40 to $4 Call after 5 p.m. 1I1-W1H. sold, rented, repaired, Serplco'a, 101 Painting anti Decorating; EMPLOYMENT AOE31CY, 23 Whit Monmouth St., Red Bank. 747-0I8IS. 178 Monmouth St., Red Bank. Fully lniured 741-1336 787-0316 per hour. Car necessary. Call 7U-47C0 FreB Kstlmato 3&hbJM7j4M -dwing-._-diLv 2MJffiM-rjLjlecr_^7__ P.m. DENTAL ASSISTANT — In Middle -MERCHANDISE town area. Experience not necessary, RETIRED FAMILY MAN — To worl wallpapering'"l-Wly Insured. For free "A.O-". Box 511, Red Bank. days. General maintenance. Apply 1 FOR SALE h. SMITH BUIUDERa — ratloo. al estimate, cull 747-304L person EATQNTOWN I>RIVE-IN THEA- I OENEHAL ASPHALT PAVING INC, teratfons, addltfonf, s&Tigea. Call 291- TER or COMMUNITY THEATER, Ea- I Blacktop driveways And parking lota. 1785 or 741-7330. BllIOHTEN YOUR HOME OR OF- HAIRDRESSER tontown, N. J, BRING YOUR ROLLERS I Call for free estimate 222-8268. FICE with a freali coat of paint or Experienced. Five-day week. Closed NEW WINDOW SHADES smartly styled wallpaper. Complete '«S MUSTANG J11.70 Mondays. Vlnmar Hair Stylist, Llttli SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT — Home Improvements •61 CHEVROLET S10.JO Put on while you wnlt. An low as 08c. renovations. Interiors and exteriors. Silver. N.J. 741-7780. Experienced. Full time. Apply 1 Any size up to largest picture window. Auto Body Repair Spray or tirush. For free estimate u;l *ir sedan, Loaded '62 BUICK S10.20 person, Red Bank Eaao, Front ant Free ruttiets eyelel, free crochet shade l| HOME OWNERS—Contractor, altera- call DARItl. 2M-6113. Member of '44 CHEVROLET 511.60 '5» CHEVROLET «.40| PART—TIME SALES — Women 18 to spring sts. EXPERT PAINTING and body re- tions, additions, painting, masonry. Sky Lark Hardtop, 65. Any flexible hours. Service your pull. Custom made shades, scallop and A.I.T>. BervlnK nil New Jersey. Impata Hardtop J-dr. Station Wagon figftt any tyr*. Prompt delivery, pair. Moderate prices, - McCARthy Small Mi too. Sil-nil. '62 CADILLAC . (13.20 Standard Transmission Immediate neighborhood, or near by AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION MAN — Chevrolet, Atlantic Highlands. 201-0305. '64 PONTIAC 111.30 Hardtop, Factory Air Rebuihler and Installer, experience with Colallna Hardtop, > tarritory on home route service. Over Conditioned '56 JEEP M.60| 400 household, chemical and cosmetic ail types of automatic transmission. PROWN'S Insurance Plumbing & Heating •64 FORD H0.70 4-WHECI Drive - Top wages, opportunity. Apply AAMCO, '62 CHEVROLET S5.B0 product* as Fuller Brush lady. Avcr- 32 Broad St. K«l Bunk 7*l-7S00 | Auto. Transmission Galaxie Hardtop, Like New ape X2.5O per hour commission! Areas 809 RaUrond Ave., Anbury Park. 77f ABILITY—SERVICE — Dependability PLUMBINQ — Hcatlnt- and bathroom Bel Air 4-dr. Wagon S6Q0. Evenlnga FA 2-5557. GLASS LINED — das hot water heater. remodeling. '64 BUICK 514 40 •SB CADILLAC ...13J0 available Keyport to Highlands along 30 gallons two years old. $25. Brarl- [ when you Insure your HOME, AUTO, Electra 225 Convertible '6! T-BIRD 1 J8.M Fleetwood, Full Power shore. Ca.ll 741-4760 during day. 257- or other lines of Itisuranco Uirough '64 PONTIAC "jmo 7831 after 7 p.m. ford Co., oil atov«, 4B". |15. Mrs ARMSTRONG AfiENCY. 7«-4S0O. CORRIGAN'S Landau Hardtop, •57 IMPERIAL•._'.».«> ROUTE MEN Ladd. 264-1B10. 127 Oakland St. Red Bank 747-2706 Bonnevlile Convertible, '4J OLDSMOBILE 17.60 Hardtop, Full Power SECRETARY — Experience required. FULL AND PART-TIME. STEADY 63 PONTIAC J1I.20 "88" Convertible, •57 CHEVROLET M.30 Salary commensurate with ability. YEAR-HOUND WOHK, NO LAYOFFS LAJJIES'. MBN'B, CHILDREN'S Moving and Storage Grand Prix, Hardtop, CLOTHiNO — All brand new first-line Roofing, Siding and Insulation '61 IMPERIAL $8.40 Bel Air Hardtop. Red Bank area. Call 222-7700. »1-12 every morn- Nursing Home SIDINO — Alaco, Dupont Tedlar and Bel Air A4t. Waaon Bel Air, J-dr. Hardtop •57 PLYMOUTH J1.40 THE WHALE AGENCY. Rt 35. Holm, AUTO MECHANIC — Must (urn ex- ing FACTORY OUTLKT 31 Third Ave., HOLMDEL NURflINO HOME — Ac- Alcoa. Work guaranteed. '43 BUICK J10.80 '61 CHRYSLER M.10 Belvedere. Hardtop, del. 671-2(300. ncrlence &nd hlB own tools, Steady Long Branch. FREE TOWINO credited for skilled nur.ilng home L« Sabre Hardtop, work. Anriernon Continental can. Inc., PROWN'S New Yorker Conv. '59 PLYMOUTH J2.60 19 E. Newman Sprtnga lid., lied Bank. 133 ffl. Nawman BprlngB jrtd- care. Hwy. 31, Holmdel. PI6->200._ '63 CADILLAC .519.60 '60 CHRYSLER 54.90 Fury Hardtop, CASHIER WANTED Red Bank 8(2-2500 32 Broad St. Red Bank: T41-7WO Convertible, Factory • Saratoaa Sedan, , Experience necessary in Bale of the- ROUTEM.AN WANTED — Por e«tab RENT A TV Nursery Stock Air Conditioned '40 LINCOLN' M.10 SPECIAL PUN ater ticket*. Evening-* and all any llAhftd dairy route. Wrlt« qualifications Portal})* day week. BAYSHORJJ TV. Hugs Cleaned-Shampooed •ffl CHEVROLET IS.80 . Premier Hardtop, FOR Saturday and Bund ay. Paid vacaifon to "B.W.", Bon oil, nefl Bank. 38 Church St., Keansburg. 7B7-UQO. Auto and Truck Rental AMERICAN HOLLY — Named, 11.25 SERVICEMEN plus other benefits. Apply In person, a pot. IIOLMDBL NURSER.BD3, Bel Air Sedan •60 PONTIAC ....U.n WANTED — EXPERIENCED PARK- BICfCLES AND TRICYCLES — Ami AVIB Rent a new car or truclu Low FLOORS CLEANED WAXED — In Bonnevllle Hardtop, NOW TAKE YOUR Community Theater, Ea I on town. Kewnttn Sprlnss ftd.. Holmdel. CAR OVERSEAS ING ATTENDANT — PnrMlme. raver- standard motteB repaired and trade-In rates. Maplft Av«., Red Brink. 747- your home.or office. CaJI 201-2*37 for '45 CADILLAC '<0 OLDSMOBILE 54.PO WOMEN — Experienced In factory view Hospital parking lot. Ask for Mr. shop. Open nil year, Spencer R. L.UU. 0308. 774-3211. Dally 7 a.m.-10 p.m. appointment, ^ork insured. "S8" Hardtop FINANCED ANY- Becker. Phone 741-9805. Odd Jobs Fabulous Discounts WHERE IN THE elp. Please apply In person, Ralph 121 Poolet Ave., Union Boach, Phone Immediate Delivery •59 BUICK tl.SH rledland & Broa., Locust St., Keyport. Le Sabre, Full Pauver WORLD. AUTO MECH/INIC — Klpenienceil with MABONRY — Patios, steps, sidewalks, Tel. Answering Service EXPERIENCED WAITRESSES WANT- tools. Apply In person to Mr. Morrd*. Building Contractor / HOU8B PAINTINO, carpentry. Rea. ED — Excellent year-round position. Wcrnei*. Rl. 36, Belford. MASUR OIL BUILDER ~ N«w nomes, room ad< •onabla Rales. 717-1552 or 812-037J. tiE7T tra BS your secretary. No need Muat apply in person only. From 11 to la for flagstone finishing. It wilt pro- 12 mornings, and from 2 to 6:30 after- OAR WASHER AND CLEAN—UP dttlons, bsiement and attic rooms, to miss calls. 24 hour aofwarloe MAN — New cir dealer. C&H 201-9SX), duce a high sheen which Is clear and kitchens. Karate, repaln and altera- Patntlng and Decorating nrvloe. 7114700. noons and Mter 8 evenings. No phone ask tor Mr. Sootto. Bayehare Ctirylser, water repellent and will malte your tion!. Herbert Elgtnrauch. 7ancyf five-room Cape Oort wild Uirt picture: In a press release, Mayor friccrator, parking and walk-in Btoraf ndrooma. tiled batti, full hanemen two-yeRr old, ihree-hedronm ep! "1 love it," Mr. Burr exclaimed facilities. Bpaclous rooms, lar^e close inn ;i month. Leaae required. Cal recreation room, garage, a very ch»l Employment — at a record 2, Lemon admitted that borough of- Walk to ihopping plaza, buses, school ELWOOD A. ARMSTRONG AOEMC location, city a ewers, two blockt to bui "I'm not making any money 246,000 in June, up 57,900 in tin ficials viewed Mr. Burr's project Realtor 555 Prospect Ave., Little B Bank will sell directly to you at ri but I'm having a ball," he added DIRECTIONS: Garden Slate Exit 1 741-1500. rtuced price of $17,500 on easy termi past year. with trepidation when it was firs to 36 east on 38 to Airport Bhopp/n Very low rtown payment. Though he reported a weekly Plaza, turn left, then two blocks I LITTLE SILVER — Uniumistied. t«< Unemployment — Up 14,900 in proposed. But he added: model apartment. From 35, (J. M shaded seven-room ranch, (our bed BEACH AGENCY loss of $800, the clubowner said •Pielda) to Ifazlet Ave., turn left o rooms 2'i baths. Jlreplace, dtnini BROKER June to 138,800, due to an influx The success to date c room, kitchen, recreation basemenl he is not discouraged. He said Middle Rd., straight ahead, 264-1816. H00 Rt. 35 MWillelown, N. I, of school graduates. But the rate Teendezvous justifies in every lar«p Fcreencd porcit, attached parnRf nally to 8 p.m. Sat. A Sun. to 8 p.m. the teenage club, put into opera- JiEi> BANK — man en a.ua Madia Call ELWOOD A. ARMSTJIONG AGEN was only 5.1 per cent, the low- way the confidence . .. placed in Ave Bpaclous one and two-bcdrooi CY Realtor. 555 Prospect Ave,. LIU1 M/TAWAN tion the last week of May, opened carrier! apartmfrnt, starting at SUO. A] Silver. 74I-45O0. IF YOU WANT THB BEST est for June in 10 years. Jobless- Mr. Burr, and perhaps even more ply-apt 2(, Molly Pitcher Village Cow And you need three bedrooma. tw at a very bad time of year and or call Mr. Sam Lomazzo, 711-9115. baUia, we have a 8TRATHMOR. ness among those covered by has encountered severe competi importantly ... in the boys and RQ COMMERCIAL RENTALS RANCHER lor you. complete wit! girls who make use of the K£JAN9B^ •" Three rooms unk brand new, waaher-dryer, refrigerator unemployment insurance was ev- tion from other summer attrac- nbhed -$&0 per month, all utlliti. stove, and central aJr conditioning. premises. included. Call 7S7-0649. IV YOU AHE INTERESTED—In 200' from Newark or New York bus en lower — 3.9 per cent, the tions such as beach clubs. Mr. irand new modern offico space, well "Any fears that the operation THREK ROOM FURNISHED A PAR' located in t^e center of Red Bank, con- llnei. AJklng J19,!«10. lowest rate since the Korean Burr expects an upturn when MENT — 91 W. Bergen Place, R tact us for further information. THB War. school opens in the fall. would lead to disturbances of the Bank. DOWSTKA AGENCY. 741-B70O. STERLING THOMPSON Factory pay — Averaging an peace have been completely laid jEASE OR SALE — 70x100. ReaKon * ASSOCIATES—REALTORS The club, which is open six to rest. No troubles have develop- SUNNYBROOK ible SultablB and zoned lor any bual Middletown, N. J. 2fll-7(7-5SO0 aJRime high of $113.16 a week; tipsa*. Thrco big overhead doors, ampli nights a week until 12:30 a.m. ed and none are anticipated." parking ftren. Call 872-1773. the work week averaged 41.3 draws dard-carrying members APARTMENTS RED BANK Mr. Burr admitted that "liquor LED BANK — Hwy 35, near Mol hours, the longest since October from the student bodies of1 six lo- 121 WYCKOFP RD. EATONTOWM PJtPh^r Inn, on© or two rooms, wit $15,900 and fights were my main wor- 3'i rooms, (one bedroom) parking suitable for professional of- *u*t listed, three-berfroom home i 1955. cal high schools. Membership, Four moms, (two heiiroomn). '|ne condition, near high nchool. Llvin ries," but added that there has furnlsheU-unfurnlchpd fice. ~tl3 up Sne Orowcll Agency, 63 THE MOTIFS •— Red Bank producer Norman Seldi.n has Construction —_ Industrial initially somewhat less than 200, Hivernifie Ave.. 741-4030. room, full dining room, modern kltchei been no trouble with either so full baapment. Taxes undrr jaon. Fir building plans totaled $54.6 mil has more than doubled, Mr. Burr FrooHea+and Hof Water HANLfACTURJNG PU.NT — Oroua renldentlfll area. No t do>vn for Ve announced the weekly appearance of The Motifs at dan- far, 74T-01OO SW-^1 luur, cmtainliiB 0.000 nq, ft for lontif. SflOO down for Nfin Vet. C/ill mw {„ lion in the first half of the year, said. " DIRECTIONS: Kroni He A Bunk; Kim lent manufacturing. JmmsdlalB poa- appointment. We have the key. f 15,900. ces Thursdays, 8 p.m. to midnight, at The Oaks, Rt. 35, Liquor and fighting are, somewhat less than the very He estimated that 1,000 mem- •35 lo> Wyckoff Rd,, turn left on Wyckofi lesslon. 747-1IM). The McGOWAN AGENCY, Realtor; course, barred on the premises ;Rd., approximately 400 It. to Sunny i5 000 SQ. FT. WOHT manuractunni. 2M Newman Springs lid., lied Ban! Mrddletov/n, Shown from leff are Wart Cichon, John high level of 1964. A moderate bers are necessary before Le brook Apartments. 747-3000. Teenagers with liquor on their ofts for lease Can be leased separate- downtrend in construction of Teendezvdus breaks even. DUPLEX— Red Bank. Two hert rooms ly containing about 3000 M. ft per 'RICE REDUCTION . . . MUST SELL Lewandowski, Ray Cichon and Murray Bauer, and seated, •breaths get one warning; if they living room, dining room, kitchen. $13! riuor. 747-ltOO. 'our bedrooms, two bathi, living room, dwelling units continued, due •monthly. Available August J. Call 74 Vinnie Roil'm. Selci'm said Me group's new record, Average attendance during the repeat the offense, they lose their .•3953 .or fiftcr 6 p.m. 747-4BR3. FAIR HAVEN — Office apace in newdining room, recreation room, base- largely to a dropoff in the ex- Colonial building. Air conditioned. Law- ment, and gariKe . . . For the family week has been about 150, Mr. membership cards. Anyone at- OCEANPOItT—Unfurnished 3!4 rot>m In need of room but on a low budget. "Molly," is scheduled -for national release. ceptionally high rate of apart- ftrn, dentists deiilrable. Maffeo Agency, Burr went on, with the Friday tempting to bring liquor to the and hath, wrconij floor. Heat suppli '41-9333. 3nly $18,800 nnd "leave the financing ment construction in 1964. While Crttl 747-1681 days, 5120215 ntffhts, afte and Saturday night figures rising premises loses his membership at 6 p.m. ICK — JOEAL FOE ONE MAN - apartment building was down 20 peratlon. one mi Jo north Red Bank STERLING THOMPSON to.about 200. A minimum of 225 once. TERRACE GARDEN APARTMENTS- n llwy '.ib. pnrkJng space, sign space. per cent from 1964, construction tJnfurnlshod. V.A. room. Aug. 1 occu- each evening should make the 11 747-4305 for appointment. ASSOCIATES—REALTORS Drought Affects Mosquito if single-family houses was up Fights are broken up—usually pancy FIVP room duplex, Sept. 1 oc club pull its own weight, he esti- 7il^S5O IEAUTIFUL, BAOAtk ST. — Air con^Middletown, N. J. 2O1-747-S0O0 by members themselves—befora lltlrmetl office. 1.000 si. ft. to you ; per cent and two-family houses NCOMK PROPERTY ~ Two-family mated. they start, Mr. Burr went on. fnCHLANl>9 — Thrcp-room itirnlshed . Red Bank, 747-5305. UBC Three hedrooma on flrat floor, Problem in New Jersey !5 per cent. apartment. All utilities. IU. 36. Ca rge kitchen and spacioua living'room, Mr. Burr hopes to attain this Only one fight has so far threat- )K81RABLB RIVER FRONT lulu cond floor — two bedrooms, large 872-9892. in first floor In tin Tull«r Bulimni [igure in the fall, he said. ened to get out of hand, LONG BRANCH — Summer rental, !nll 7(7-2««>. itch en aid living room, now renter TRENTON (AP) — New Jer-'skeeters view the prolonged dry Furnished four rooms and bath, lieat or $100 monthly. Price $lfi,5O0. Cal "But I'm not in this to get and water, supplied. Ocean front, prl sey's drought has taken some of spell with mixed emotions. "That one was settled in two vats bench. Newly dpr.f>'t bnth Colonial, J26O par places like the North Jersey City Scene bers had gone home," the pro- THREE ROOMS—Fiirnisliwl. All lit 111- LAKEWOOD AREA Scientists who keep tabs on my life." prietor recalled. tics Also garage, JJall blocK to Ft. riiree-bedroom coionla.1 on lovely land- Meadowlands, the problem has 'STERLING THOMPSON reaped lot, two lull hatht. basement, he breeding habits of Jersey SHREWSBURY TOWNSHIP — Mr. Burr praised Teendezvous Mr. Burr, formerly an electron- Monmoutli and Red Bank bua. Call Rt- AND ASSOCIATES-REALTORS icparate garage, fireplace. In excellent been virtually eliminated this tw 7 p.m., 741-8577. IDI>LETOWN, N. J. 201-747-5600 Lren. $14,800. he Clique, teenage rock combo members for their acceptance of ;s equipment manufacture! HOUSES FOR SALE year," said Dr. Lyle Hagmann COUNTRY CLUB iOVELY HOME—Convealent to school Weisgold & Krupnick, Inc. a research specialist in entomol- which plays two nights a week at the club's philosophy, which is said he has "wanted to do nd church. Six bedrooma, two batha, to "treat them like adults, and all my life." APARTMENTS & SWIM CLUB irpe living room, dining room, kltcJien Brokers COD NEWS-LOW TAXES ogy at Rutgers University. Le Teendezvous in New Shrews- nci family room. On ',^-acre lot. Coll bury, hit the New York scene Ihey'll respond like adults." TINTON AVE. AVES1NK ASSOCIATES, 67^0600^ 15 Hwy. 9 Lakewood 353-308 tie moat heavenly plantings surround "I believe teenagers have need- Is charming Uiree-bedroom, Wt bnth 'But in the towns and cities !ast week. ed something like Le Teendezvoui ANCH HOME—Three bedrooms, dln- inch, almost new. Large living room "There has been much more Swimming In your own private Bwlm BELFORD the problem becomes greater be- ,g room Excellrnt locution. *185 per Ixecutlve ranch. Immaculate three-bed- f entrance hnll. dining room and On a trip sponspred by J. Kel- internal supervision on the part of for a long, long time," he con- club tight on the site . . . only minutes l()nlh SCHANCK AGENCY, Realtor, ell planted kitchen. Heated two-car away from ocean bathing, white sandy Linden I1!.. iJt'U Hunk. 747-t>3!>7. oom home In A-l area. Completely irage. Loving care throughout. Enor- cause of stream pollutants, This ;ey Burr, Jr., proprietor of Le members than we expected," he cluded. beaches, boating, fishing and Monmouth Infshed baaement, Jarge patio, fenced- OUH Jaloualed porch in rear. All forwill ultimately lead to greater Shopping Center . . . one block from AILABLE A.UG. 1 — Attractive aev- l renr yard, beautjfully lnndscnped ^eendezvous, the five Clique the West Gate of Fort Monmouth . . . i-room furnished home. Nea r Red ttncheil garage. A bargain at $17,500. breeding of house mosquitoes," within walking distance of express ink. Suitatole for couple. 741-4773. HE K1RWAN CO., REALTORS, 160 members played at the New Jer- y. M, Keansburg. 787-6600. ELLA WILTSHIRE Agency said Hagmann. buses to Newark and New York City. LITE LITTLE CAPE—Nenr beach and .80 Ocean Av%. Sen Bright 842-0001 sey pavilion of the Worlds Fair. Democratic Club Variance • ALL—Electric kitchens with GE hools. Available August IS. 4B Lincoln ED BANK-RUMBON ana miles Open 7 Pay3 As for areas along the shore, ranpe. GE refrigerator. GS AIIl CON- Keansburg. Area Code 516 72*- round. Complete listings. homes, Member Multiple Listing John Welsh, assistant manager DITIONING. Ample oft-atrtet lighted nr.p, biiclnpflspji. Memher multiple there is little change from the sf the pavilion, was reportedly so parking areas. itinp; len'Ica. Large private parking IIOLMDEL VILLAGE fVO-BEIXROOM — Living room, kitch- "AU'REVOIR" last two years, impressed with their music that Denied at Union Beach ™ 3W-B00H APARTMENTS i, bath, enoloaed porch. Centrally lo- pans GOOD BUY — Executive's (ONE-BEDROOM) ted J85 a month. THE BERG RAY STILLMAN, Realfor •earn available by transfer. Meticulous In salt water areas all de- le took the group to the New UNION BEACH - Voting along Mr. Cologna answered, "I was J122 MONTH r.ENCY" Realtor. Rt. S3, Middletown. !sicn ntfprs COLONIAL charm with "Our 47th year" r*ork City pavilion, where Sylvia party faction lines, Borough Coun- prepared to show how we would 1-1000. B Hwy. 35 Shrewsbury 741-8300 odem convenience in this eigiit-room pends on the tides and storm WK0OM APARTMENT >me. (four bedrooms, 2',4 bathsj 'Mrs. Laurence Taylor) of Rum- meet the requirements, but I was (TWO BEDROOMS) *95 10 |17o Per Month tuatctl on over -one acre of low taxpatterns," said Hagmann. "If the cil last night turned down a non- THB BERO AGENCY COLTS NECK ion conducts "Worlds Fair Spot- *150 MONTH Mld •operty. (5612.18 per year), Asking rainfall affects the tides then conforming use variance re- never given the opportunity to , NEW HOMES — $25,000 UP ily $35,000. igfot" daily on WNYC. The Clique speak." ||i HEAT 6 HOT WATER J. D. ROCHE, Realtor you could have more mosqui- quested for a new Democratic OR RENT OR SALS ~ Income STERLING THOMPSON >lay,ed on the Taylor program 1 g Bridge Rd. Colts Neck 916-4955 toes. But the tides for the most Club headquarters at 1243 Flor- He concluded,- "It was a fore-^ Renting Office on Premise* operty In Union Beach. Call after Multiple Listing Service :nd is scheduled for a reprise at p.m., 229-2973. ASSOCIATES—REALTORS part haven't fluctuated much ence Ave. gone conclusion what the v o t • TEL; 642-9654 FETY FOR CHILDREN AT PLAY— lddletown, N. J. 201-717-5600 p.m. tomorrow. 1VE-ROOM HOUSE — Eat-In kitchen. 'ead-end street. Three bedroom ranch, from highs and lows in the past Organization Democrats Philip would be." East Port Monmouth Rd,, Port Mon- DIRECTIONS; From Red Bank, Route rge living room, dining a rea, mud- $M,400 two years." Members are John Presti, 18, S5 to Tlnton Ave., turn rljrM on Tin- louth, 787-2079. n kitchen, acreencd-ln porch, game- 'HriEE BEDROOM OEM — Thu COIJ Cassidy (utio is Democratic Earlier Mr. Cologna told The iom. full hapempnt, attachod gura^c, of 52 Barker Ave., who originated ton< • Ave., approxlmately 1,000 ft to ANTED — Woman to share home mced-ln ya,rd. Walking distance to wo-story home features three mnsler The general axiom is that municipal leader), William J. Register that the clubhouse would Country Club Apartments and Bwlm 1th widow, rea-snnahle. Call zed heilrooms, full rtlnlnt? room, scl- the cojnbo and plays bass guitar; Club. 7B7-1M3 choolfl and transportation. Only J1H..VX) nce lfttchen, and a full bnHpmi mosquitoes breed in wet places Langan, and Arthur Lembo voted have been offered for use with- left It today. ROLSTON WATERBURY. Jim Scotit, 18, of Middietown, lead 'UNCR.OTT — Three' rooms and b&tn, TIDE SELECTION OF lUCNTALd - teaUora, 16 w. Front at., Red Bank. lose lo schools anil transportation. In and when there is no rain there no. out, charge to Boy Scouts, Girl All utilities except cooking gas. 741'"umlshed and unfurnished. Itnmedl- 47-3500. Ilddletown. A-l condition. Call today, guitar; Nick Soviero, 18, of Little to occupancy. SAMUEL TEICHKR 'his home -won't last. THIS KIRWAN are almost no mosquitoes. The Club member Bernard J. Crane Scouts, and drum and bugle 'W?2 10., REALTORS, 160 Hwy, 36, W. Silver, organ; Emil Talerico, 17, GENCY. Oceanport, Ave., Ocesjiport. axiom-has.beenv-jioidjng, true in voted yes. RED BANK — Apartment for rent. 12-3500. ieansburg. 787-6S0O, corps. Suitable for a couple. 166 Shrewsbury WHITE STUCCO HOUSE — With black rural and woodland areas where of Red Bank, drums, and Emil's Ave., can be seen anytime. -CEANPORT •— Three-bedroom ranch, Club member Paul J. Smith re- The club had retained architect refrlitPT&tor, fenced back yard, PRICE DRASTICALLY REDUCED streams and pools generally run irother, Vinnie Talerico, 12, vo- quested "to be recorded as pres- 3'i-ROOM APARTMENT — All im- shutters, two-car sa.ra.gt. Excellent thin comfortable five-room Red Gerard A. Earba, Shrewsbury, to • prtivfrments. Near Newark and New ^mpletely decorated Inside and out. clear and swamps are less con- alist. 150 per month. &31-M86 for appoint- condition. Near high ichool and down- ank bungalow, with nice yard and ent but not voting." plan renovation of the warehouse, York bus stop. No children. 787-3181. lent. arage. To settle estate. $10,900. taminated. ,-. The swamps, and Included in the Clique's Worlds Councilman Frederick Heckel- according to Mr. Cologna, TWO—ROOM FURNISHED APART- RED BANIt-^-Three-bedroom house, >wn Red Bank. Very reaaonably 7 MENT — On Brounct floor. Private en- pools ljav% beeopie dry and air show was a modern inter- ivlng room aunporch, nice back yard, iROWN & OVERTON AGENCY mann was absent. Although he could not estimate -• trance All utilities Included. Couple odern -kitchen,—Rocatvtty rirroratcd. d.._ tot quick JUIC. must mmts L REALTORS sterile, sending the mosquito pop- pretive dance choreographed and only. 222-6MD. White St. ' Red Bank 711-2525 Variance for -continuance of a the number ofl>arking spaces to — ear schools, shopping and transporta- ulation tumbling. performed by Bobby Keaveny of KEANSBURG — Semi-detached apart- •n. Pliono T41-Z000. x>n. Pleaaa call 741-2CB2 from 8:30 nonconforming use was unan- be made available at the pro- ments Furnished three rooms and ii Belshaw Ave. and his partner., bath, $90. Two rooms and ba.Ui, $70. Hot MR HAVEN — 248 Fair Haven Rd. 11:00 a.m. and 571-H04 from 2 BRICK & KNOTTY PINE But the axiom becomes imously endorsed last week by posed clubnouse, James D. CroW-Aj '' Wfttfcr, decide and .heat included. pen housing opportunity. Beven rooms, 'our-beriroom home In cozy spot. Lprge Joani Temko of New Shrewsbury. irnlahed. Half acre, trees, .acroaa from strained in towns and cities the Zoning Board of Adjustment. ley, club vice president, said,™- Phone 787-3094. ke.,J-500 now to Aug. 25, Call 449-3658 m. to, 8:30 p.m. •ees toe shade and privacy. Bright, eat- The group is managed by Mark store 10 a.m. or after 3 p.m. t kitchen, Just reduced to $18,000. where waters are loaded with The board said a.clubhouse would "Off-street parking will be okay. Jlonmouth Beach need rot quick siie. A. FRED MAF- pollutants. The amount of pollu- Finucane and John Muller of New upgrade the nonconforming use. ACING SEASON, HUmmsr, yearly and EO AGENCY, Realtor, 569 River Rd., Mr. Ba*a is working on it." Inter TeGtala. ELLA WILTSHIRE LITTLE SILVER — Immediate occu- tants feeding into streams is Shrewsbury. It has been a warehouse. LUXURIOUS APARTMENT GENCY, Roaltors. Open Haven days. pancy. Three bedroom ranch. Prestige air Hiven. 7H!1B3. Mr. Crowley, said the club, 180 Ocean Ave., Sea Bright. 812-0004. oca.tlon. Plot 125x375. Fully automatic ICOME RIVERFRONT — Threo lious relatively constant, things like Mr. Cassidy moved to deny the CMNG WITH 0x40 swimming pool. Call owner, 741. i, three acres. 124 Leonard Ave., which he estimated numbers 'HREE-BEDROOM HOME — August KS or 7U-1676. ceanport. $1,500 income plus vacant industrial waste and' partially variance, stating, "They plan to PRIVATE MARINA1 ocoupancy. $95 ppr month. THE more than 150 members would PUT LEVEL — Close lo schools, aterfront land, approxlmnte 700' road treated discharge from sewage have both parking and the septic PRIVATE BEACH I IERQ AGENCY, 3206 Hwy. 35. Hazlet. lopping center, trains, bus stops. Llv- onlage, J39.5O0. Call 741-2233. Antique Auto continue meeting at Pete's Tav- 84-8200. plants. When the stream level tank in the rear. This would cause CABANA CLUB! g room, kitchen, three bedrooms. Ity N HILL IN LITTLE SILVER — EiRht em, U21 Florence Ave. 3LD SHREWSBURY — Stately 12-roora ratfts, Jarte recreation room, study, Km ranch. Two baths, lar^e paneled drops, the degree of pollution in- a sanitation problem." PRIVATE TERRACE1 'Turn-o( Century" home. Six fireplaces tarage, larRe 25'xGO' driveway. Com- mlly room. $31,500. Call 741-9135. "We've been happy with Pete's, ind grand staircase (trace interior. ilflte-ly furnished Including three TV r creases. Parade Set Leonard Cologna, club pres- Jeautiful grounds with girage and lets Will sell wllh or without furni- OUK-ROOM — Co-op apartment. Good but we want a home of our own," 4 AND 5 ROOMS (table to rear of one acre property. ture. For appointment call 871-2960 ondltlon, oil heat. Call anytime. There simply isn't enough LONG BRANCH - A parade ident, told council during the pub- Immediate occupancy. Days. 532-1911, Middletown, 5I2-3O«2 he added. Mr. Cologna agreed. (14 2 BEDROOM) FROM water to serve as a dilutant. ' antique automobiles will be lic portion of the meeting; ivenlnga after 8. 741-5306. NCROFT — 3'.-i years old, on wooded OWERING OAKS—Shade Ihi.i Korpe- ere, beautifully shrubbed. Kitchen with la seven-room Colonial. Large living Puddles form. The water in the leld Aug. 8 on Broadway. "Tihe Zoning Board approved $135 MO. itainleas steel appliances, dining room, Tom with wood-burning fireplace, scp- this variance. None of thenearbj; WANTED TO RENT Iving room, library, recreation room -rats dining room. Spacious, modern, puddles becomes stagnant and The parade is jointly sponsored CB Radio Club Included. Individually-controlled heal leiuxe kitchen with separate break- residents protested. Mr. Cassidy uid air conditioning. Featuring Fash :KFIHEt> ELDERLY gentleman— ith fireplace, Thermopane sliding. ast area. Three oversized bedrooms, stagnant water is most con- iy the Long Branch Summer Fes- Ion taaths (Hi baths with bult-in la«8 door« to patio, two-ear atacbed was at the Zoning Board meeting, vanity In 2 bedroom apis.) , , , teen- !rea room, firat floor, with meals arage. Four bedrooms. 2'i baths, con- -i baths, attached (Tarage, screened ducive to mosquito breeding," ival Committee and the Long Holds Picnic ltchen privilcKei. Write '"A.K.," Dox irch wdth privacy. Deep plot Rum- and he had no remarks aJbout our »ga recreation room, . . . adult party [1, Rert Bank, enlent to nhoppins, achools. Interested jn school district. Won't last at said Hagmann. "In addition, the Sranch Lodge, Knights of Py MIDDLETOWN -. More than room. all 7,1-8472 32 000. ELWOOD A. ARMSTRONO application at that lime. OUNG COUPLE neeka three-room fur pollutants serve as food and hias. It will originate in the Up- 100 members and their families ished apartment In. Miridletown area EST KEANSBURG—Immediate oc- GENCY Realtor, 555 Prospect Ave., upancy. New three-bedroom, science ittle Silver, 711-4500. ^ nourishment for young mosqui own area and move down Broad- "I'm sure you would have seen attended the annual summer pic- leaaonable rent. Call Mr. Paskowiikl tltchen, 75x100 lot. Low down pay- HAMILT0N1AN efore 6 p.m., 571-2020. ment. 25-year mortgage available. Call OUR-BEDROOW SPLIT — l',4 batjis, toes." vay to Ocean Ave., ending at the that there would be no health nic of the Citizens Band Night OUR UNFURNISHED ROOMS-Rea- 222-4219. all-to-wall carpetlnjr. Aluminum front, problem with the parking sit- ewly decorated. In Middletown. 671- There have been theories in Vrmory. Owls, radio club, Sunday on tha o nab le rent In exchange for llfitit '1TTLE SILVER — Three-bedroom ioiwekeei>ing or ohlld care. Write 171. some quarters that pollutants At the termination of the parade, uation if you had given it fair grounds of Banfield Moving & . AT MONMOUTH ~ „" Box 511, Red Bank. •anch, Large living room with full off Ocean Ave., Monmouth Beach lining room, laundry and utility, small .EAVING THE GARDEN STATE — xintests will be held to determine consideration. Storage Co. near the rairoad DIRECTIONS: East on Rumson Rd, den. enclosed rear porch, m bathe. nor seillnB spacious five year old were a major factor in the out- (county Route 52O> to Ocean Avc, Sea FURNISHED ROOMS J25.500 741-2840 ime. Top condition throufthoiit. Cen- break of St. Louis-type encepha- Jie best show cars in several "1 feel very uneasy sitting here station. Bright; right (south) to Park Rd. hall, living room, dining room, in the audience seeihg some Monmouth Beach; right to Hamiltonlai LTLANTIC HOTEL •— FAIR. HAVEN WEST END — .fly owner, three-bori- rge modern kitchen, beautiful 18x23' litis in the Camden area last categories. The program arranged by @ Monmouth apartment. Rooma wllh maid service, room split. Fully carpeted, centrally Ily room, fireplace don. three bed- members of council making this J12 weekly. air conditioned, beautifully landscaped. otns, 2U- baths, basement, two-car year. Burton Kunkel, 19 Berger Ave., Chris Mason of Keansburg, in- Phone: 222-8120 3ulet street. Approved by FIDA [or attached garage. Asking S.IO.fm. RUS- Jakhurst is handling queries unfair appraisal. It smells very FURNISHED ROOMS — /2l For mrr ilO.990. Will maJtc considerable sticri- SELL M BORUS REALTORS. 600 The disease is carried by the cluded games and contests with oniy. Haslet. Convenient Bell Labs, Lily- ice lor quick sale. Only 5 per cent Torn potential participants. badly of politics. rufip. 7aT-7706. Call after 6. iown required. Immediate occupancy. River Rd., Fair Haven. 7474532. Mem- culex pipiens, or "house" mos- prizes. NEW. LUXURY 2\k ROOM APART. 2n\\ 222-5573 for appolndmen'.. ber Multiple Listing Service, quito, a city-dweller that breeds "Tonight's action is a bad mark WENT — Fully air conditioned, neai BELFORD — Nine-room older home against Union Beach." Transportation of equipment all tiaiisportation. 21 Leroy Place, Red REAL ESTATE FOR SALE OLD SHREWSBURY — Beautiful Available Atic. 1. 5115 monthly, plus in polluted streams. Ocean Grove lo Observe Bank. Call 741-1063 or 7*7-5366. ffrounds. Four bedrooms, den. Kamc- security. For sale al 59,500. Call 56G- Mayor Oakley told Mr. Cologna, for the affair was supplied by WATERFRONT APARTMENTS — HOUSES FOR SALE room, fireplace in living room. Patio 0080 Does the dry spell foreshadow "You might offer proof thai the Bert Goldstein, a club member three-room furnished Rurden apa. with barbecue Immaculate condition 'Wilding Anniversary jainta. Patloa. air conditioning and TV WtlnB $23,900. RUSSELL M. nORUS OWNER SAYS "SELL" this four-bed- a recurrence this year? parking situation would be okay, and owner of G. & W. Lumber We,okly or monthly rates. NAUTILUi REALTORS, 600 River Rd., Fair Hav- room, two bath, split level, for $20,000 OCEAN GROVE - The 96th APARTMENTS. Dial 842-0506 en. 717-4532. Member Multiple Listing Imagine! Living room, dlnlns room, "There is no doubt that areas and ask Council to reconsider." & Supply Co. of Keansburg. PAUL P. BOVA 3orvlce. kitchen, patio, cellar with outside en- that are heavily polluted wil nniversary of the tent service MODERN FIVE ROOM apartment, tw< trance and gfirnoroom. attached ga- which led to the founding of br-drooms, flOO per month plus utilities 671-2544 COOL AMD SHADY — Setting for this rage, partially fenced 123x184 yarn By have greater mosquito potential H^yl . M, Port Monmoutli. 545-0639 o "better than new" Fair Haven ranch appointment only. Call todny. ROLSTON Ocean Grove will be celebrated 2Mf)73!> REALTCm-INSUROH lome. New electric kitchen with dish WATERBtlRY, Realtors, M W. Front but the question of disease is an- TRADE YOUR HOUBE IN ivajiher. Al new cherry paneled den St., Red Bank. 747-3500. with an outdoor ceremony and HED BANK — Three rooms, b vlth built-in bookcases, living room, other thing," said Hagmann uniun>lflhPd. First door. All utllR ifn-ing mom. and three nn« bedrocrnis I^OCUST — Two bedroom Colonial "The health people tell me that pageant on the site of that ser- I^eiu- transportation, Bhoi>pinE. CaU ranch. Paneled living room. Completely 237.1. NEW CUSTOM RANCH •"nil basement and barbecue In rear. ice Saturday, July, 31, at 6:45 iroc licdrnnms, kitchen with dlnlnR Excellent condition. $2fi,50O. HALL, modernized. Garage and work-shop. On in encephalitis a virus must be .-GENTLEMAN wlshrs io sharn thro area and formal dining mom, full BROS., Realtor, 813 lUvcr Rd. Fair wooded acre. Call 747-D217. present. If the virus is present i.m. It will be followed by "A 'room apartment. Plenty of cloaotfl. RE mcnt, garage. Hardwood floorn, Haven. W-7S8G. Summer Festival of Song" in the ffank. ^liO month. 449-4012. ^^^ hoard heat, wall-oven, dryer, certa we could be in trouble," ?KW SHREWSBURY _^_ Se.Ycn-ropm auditorium at 8:15. "MODERN FOUR LARGE ROOMS uncnp-two—nimsrrTU!r-CBiraT;~A~a coir arnuICT Big fenced-ln yard. Near school an Me. Schools and churches nearby, S10, lltlon. Lot 126x212. 741.1547. "TheTOld'HickoryTreeT7 "as- &II transportation. Rcnaonahle rent, Rel MO. LEONARDO — 100X160". ChOlco pro- Open 9 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. FOUR-BEDROOM RANCH - New pertyvw call 071-3311 Now! $14,500. WALKER Our 12 salespeople hav« clients waiting Camp Zender, children's day chairman of the special, events SPACE taxes. Prlctd J14.000. McALlSTER * WALKER, Realtors, Mldiilelown- tor your listing. • They need ranches, camp in Herbentsville Rd., some AOENOY, )09 E. lllVEr E<1., Itumnon HolmdH. Multiple Listings and Trade- split levels, two stories: also Investment committee of the Ocean Grove Moat modorn office! W2-189I. Ins. Sand tor calailog. 671-3311 property, Call us for a quick sale. Two time prior to 1:30 p.m. yesterday, offices serving you. Camp Meeting Association. Dr. Just completed. MIDDLETOWN - Three bcilroom when the loss was discovered and ranch, I1/, bathB. patio and family WALKEIt k WALKEK Charles I. Carpenter, president Available for HOUSES FOR SA1E room, den or extra bedroom. Nicely Realtors reported. of the association, will bring Immediate occupancy. landscaped lot. Immediate possession. Shrewsbury Of/Ice Mldcileloira OHIco Central Red Bank Can ftxHuma 4$i P6r cent GI mortgage 711-B212 671-3311 Police theorize that' someone greetings. Convenient to schools, shopping and WE NEED — Five or six. 2-3 bedroom Business District MORE LISTINGS SHOWN all commuting. 211 Richard Terr. 747- backed a truck up to the corral The ceremony marks the an- 0652, $17,200. Owner, homes, furnished or unfurnished, from MORE LISTINGS SOLD $85 to $175 per month for Incoming during the early morning hours niversary of the first service held IDEAL personnel. TIIE BERO AQENCY, RL and made off with the animal— 35 Middletown, 671-1000. on July 31, 1S69, in a tent near REAL ESTATE WANTED for what purpose, they can't LOCATION MAY WE HBLP YOU! Wesley Lake, by pioneer vaca- guess. • Central Air Conditioning Can't sell your homo? We will tuy tionists. • S«K Service Elevator WE NEED YOUR your home directly from you. Never There are no leads yet, police The auditorium concert, pre- • Private Parking.Space . a commission involved whenever wo HOUSE TO SELL buy. said—Jbut if anyone hears a "Hee- sented by Felix SaJimaggl Asso- • Kent Reaionabls DON'T WAIT-CALL VB NOW Haw!" please let them know. ciates, New York, will present • Inapect and Compare LIST WITH MANLEY A8SOC. INC. READY FOR FAIR — Getting prepared for ths Rivar Thru Ths Rod Bank Area >' 011-5353. the following artists: Dolores Ma- EXCHANGE RB«L ESTATE I ri, soprano; Maria Martell, mez- PUzs Firemen'* Fair are, left to right, William Boccellato, Wliat You Hav» Need Money? Sell those things 747-1100 Multiple Listing Service VJpplebroole Agency foi zo-soprano; Giovanni Consigllo, Patrick J. Malonoy and William Stringfellow. Fair yvill What You Want you really don't need with a tenor, and Philip Maero, baritone. 54 Broad Si Red Bank Son Peqt 216 in {ha 950 HWY. 35 MIDDLETOWM Call be hold on Applogate St., beginning. Saturday and run- Ytllow Pagti. WALKER A WALKER, Realtors Daily Register Classified Ad. Marienka Michna is the pianist- 671-2300 081 Broad BU Shrewsbury 741-13U 208 Uwy. 35 JllJdlstown 671-33U Call now. director. ning through Saturday, Aug. 7. TOE DAILY REGISTER TWay, July 27, 1965-19 POGO By WALT KELLY TV Show Guest Union Batch Robert Kennedy, E«yvi«w Aye., i i medic*! patient in River' DAILY CROSSWORD wew HospM, Red Stole. JUJBOS8. J. Witty •92.WB WSBU sssaw SfeMiu t. Shoshonean i of HHUl1 MWXmV Guests last week of Mr. and 6. Stutter 5. Personnel Panopo- mat, norm ww m uom^ Mrs. James Haggerty, Prospect 1L Island of a ship Us 1 Ave., were Mr. Haggerty'* broth- off $: Sudden 2t "Fables HSI:»:Bi uuuiJir-. er-4n-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. G«ec« attack of in 'jiaisn Joseph Connell and children, 12. Courtyard illness Slang" 4'2a iiaw 13. Species of author (ISl it an B'III: Union. T. long- '9 7;ilM=i poplar distance 23. Es- 14. Eat away races tran^a Tlie annual mystery bus ride 15.Bevera?« 8. Particle 24. Thus for members and wives of Fire 16. Censured 9. Faction 23. Blue 17, Effect 10. Cultivated, grass Company No. 1 was held last 20. Married week. They had dinner In Smith- as potatoes 27. Back • 38. Hot-air woman 18. Kind of 28. likely vllle Inn and attended the stage 23. Book 37.Departed: performance in the Globe Thea- roll clasp 18. Destroy code 39.Wt0afca - ter, Atlantic City. Mrs. James 26. Notions completely 32. Spar tree: .. Haggerty and Mrs. Thomas Ma- 27. Page ID. Distress S3. German BraaO : rotta were la charge d arrange- number of call river «0.8neix* -. ments. Attending were Louis abooki b 1 B Gross, Mr. and Mrs. William print. Z 4- s Bommer, Mr. and Mrs. Fred 28. Require 29. Medicinal II i. Brunner, Mr. and Mrs. Harry .1 Junes Osboro plant '/A Watson, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore 30. Inflict 15 14* ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - Trembley, Mr. and Mrs. Trem 52. West % bley, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Robert IS James Osborn, son of Mr. and Point's Ib Schiable, Mr. and Mrs. John Cal- mule, for % Mrs. William OSborn, 14 Nave- andra, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Krill Instance. y h ia V* sink Ave,, was featured recently Mr. and Mrs. Martin Mclnerney 3S. Immedi- 4 ^A ''/A% ''A on the "Sandy Becker Hour," e Mr. and Mrs., Harry Couletfe ately Z\ tz Vt v> children'! television show origin Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sembler 38. Plate of Z*> 27 Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Menges worship y nating from New York. The oc- 39. Century A casion marked the program's Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cozens, Mr. plant tenth anniversary and James and Mrs. Gustave Dlrner, Mr, 41. Vents '#< and Mrs. Henry Gunsauls, Mr. w „/. showed cartoons. % 41 42 .:: James was aocompanied by DOWN Richard^Drake, Pine St., Is a 1 Begone! % bis mother and grandmother, 4» 44- medical patient in Riverview ZScotUsh- ;-•;:• Mrs. James Kinden of 20 Valley G&eUc St., Highlands, who watched Hospital, Red Bank. from an observation booth. James is a fourth grade stu- The Union Beach Business- dent at St. Agnes Catholic School mens' Association will meet to- here. night, at 8 o'clock in the Village Inn, Bridge Column Mrs. Edmund Buchman, chair- Bar Mitzvah man, and Mrs. Harold McCon- The younger bridge champions nell, both of Broolc Ave., report- are full of fine ideas, suitable for STEVE ROPER By SAUNDERS end OVERGARD ed that the recent Christmas in fixed partnerships, especially in The Hand July luncheon and bazar, held in tournament play. If you sprang -tVEBEEW ^^^ IMTHEPDOL/-HE HIS K)C Tap HIM MOTTO SWIM these ideas on a pick-up partner North dealer the home of Mrs. Buchman, made Both sides vumeraMe- "• YOU HAVEN'T SAD A YJWNKIHS, KEUY-ABOUT 'as REP' /WHEREN SMPHEWOTEPTO ANY MORE -ON ACCOUNT HES GOT a profit of $300. The event, to in a game of kitchen bridge, DOZEN WORPS TO ME, Y7HE TOUGH CHOICES WU ABW7 PUMP »< BUT VDU KNOW HOW j NORTH / IS HE ?/ BE SURE ANP STAY WELL THE BOSS WKES om&fS' the benefit of the Bayshore Aux- he'd shake his head groggily af- 4 K103 STEVE'-PEOPIEWU fece SOMETIMES ~IH ^ AV«KE TILL EOPEI7 iliary, Community Hospital ol ter the first hand: and after the VKQ10742 THINK WEWANOtP / '^ .—T W JOB/ BRINGS THE O A GIRL HOME/ I Union Beach was attended by second, he'd remember an ap- MARRIEP residents from Hillside, Cranford, pointment on the other side of WEST EAST Mountainside, Newark, Hanover, town. Florham Park, Belleville, East 4k 9865 AA2 : The opening lead Is a subject V 96 n La., Strathmore read Samuel Wilson. Refresh will to a different suit. from the Haftorah at Temple Beth ments will be served. Mr. Deh if East made a normal low lead , Not Deceived Stern therefore made the decejp Ahm Saturday on' the occasion ler, vice president, announce* Declarer played the Wngof of his Bar Mitzvah. that the club will meet agai tive lead of (he jack of dubs. Thursday night, Aug. 5. Thinking East had led from,; Rabbi Morris L. Rubinstein of- suit headed by jack-ten, $gutr ficaited at the services held in th Playground played low from his hand -and all-purpose room of the Strath- Temple Shalom Seeks won with dummy's queen of dubs. more Elementary School. Pres- When East regained ths lead entations were made to George Residence for Rabbi Will Close with the ace of hearts ha le< by Rabbi Rubinstein; Gerald Ritz, MARY WORTH By x,LLEiY SAVNDERS and KEN ERNST MATAWAN TOWNSHIP—Tem- another club, end West defeated president of the congregation, aw ple Shalom is negotiating for th the contract with three Cluh Mrs. William Schwartz, vice pres- This Friday lease of a residence for Rabbi tricks. 1 COULD HIDE.ITBEHINB IF THINGS ident of the Sisterhood. A kiddush THAT TYPEWRITER. PAPER!-,. Sheldon Gordon, the congrega- HOLMDEL — Jay Demarest, Very pretty, for ierious ftu- WORK. OUT TONItStfT followed the services. recreation director for the town- TH£RE!$ ROOM UNDER. HE'LL NOT BE WORKING ON 16 PLANNED---! tion's first full time spiritual dents of the game. Forget It if THESE SHIKT5-. BUT ROM WlfiHT HI* NOVEL AGAIN fOOH!~THB George is a student in the eighth leader who will assume his du- ship Recreation Commission, has you are having trouble remenv COME HOWE TO CHANGE CtOTHK {MOULD EE PERFECT! grade of Matawan Regional High ties in midiAugust. announced that the six^week play- berlng the point count. ',',' BEFORE. THE CONCERT Af© School and also a member of th' Mrs. Morris Bogdonoff, 102 ground program will dose Fri- FIND THE MONEY Babe Ruth league. He is inter- day. DAILY QUESTION •',';'; HIMSELF! Irongate La., chairman of a spe- ested in organic fanning as a oial committee to find quarters The climax of this playground As dealer, you hold: Spades- career. for the rabbi, has reported thai program will be Parents' Night, Q J 7 4. Hearts—J. Diamonds- K J 10 9 8. Cluto-K 1 6. What Mr. Moshen is a partner in the the house Is in the Andover sec- to be held Thursday at 7:30 p.m. do you say? GreenpOint Dram and Barrel tion, of Strathmore. in the Indian Hill School Audito- Corp., Newark.' Mrs. Moshen is A Father-ChM breakfast to be rium. Answer: Pass. You have II a student at Monmouth College, held Sunday, Sept. 19, will be the At that time, announcement will points in high cards and 1 pointc V/est Long Branch, and will grad- first in a series of monthly ac- be made of winners of the tourna- for the singleton, but this hand uate in June. She is also on the tivities sponsored by the program ments. Awards will be presented is not even close to an opening dean's list. They also have a committee. Dr. Sidney Groffman, and demonstrations of activities bid. You have only I Quick daughter I#nn, 10. 109 Idolstone La., is chairman, included in the program will be Trick, and should have at leas) Other events wild include a squar< given. Arts and crafts made by 2 Quick Tricks for a sound open THE PHANTOM By LEE FALK dance in late October and a bow: the children wit] also be on dis- ing bid. play; To order A Pocket Guide to Dedicate Service ing party In November. j HP'S A LOCAL 3U5T AS YOU Y I WONPER- \'FINAUy--yOUCAME-JBKOPKP I f—THAT'i^ WHEN 101 | HE DIDN'r A special event of the play- Bridge send 50c to Red Bank I » ,^ »„..=_.— I /VIET 7HE WITCH '•'•«-' BANDIT.-- HE ARE. PUT ON I IF HE SCARES ground held recently was a pet Register, Box S18, Grand <2«n HEARP THE YOUR WITCH OP HANTA. To Adlai Stevenson PLAN CODIFICATION show at the Village School. Chil- tral Station, N. Y., N. Y. 10017 PHANTOM FACE-AND ELBEROH — The service al MIDDLETOWN — A codifica NONSENSE-ANO SCARE HIM tion of ordinances may be in th( dren displayed cats, dogs, ducks, It covers bidding conventions, HE'S WAVING SILLY. the Elberon Memorial Church, turtles, birds, lizards, rabbits, point count, etc. A PART- Park Ave., Sunday evening at offing here. The Township Committee re- squirrels, snails, frogs an chick- o'clock will be dedicated to thf ens: NEW YORK VISITORS memory of Adlai E. Stevenson, ported last night that r firm, may bef hired next month to do the First place winners included EAST KEANSBURG - Mrs, Mozart's Requiem Mass will b work. Debbie Franklin, Timmy John- Ruby De Carr and family of'UU- presented under the direction ol Codification would provide an son, Donald Doty, Diane, Judy ca, N. Y., visited her brotherniti- Frank Karian. index and description of all or- and Km Smith, Donna Lagattuta, law and sister, Mr. and .Mrs. Soloists will include Halite dinances and help the governing Edward France, Robert Roggy, John Crigger, Neptune Pl.t-|ast Nowland, soprano; Carole O'Hara, body eliminate outdated ordi Carl Kukasch, Debbie Woontner, week. The two families went to contralto; Howard Shaw, bari- nances and consolidate and revisi Denise Grace, Walk Everett, Asbury Park and the World's tone, and Mr. Karian, tenor. others. Mark Uglesich, Maryann Ruggey, Fair. They also had dinner I8d Ridhard Spencer and Gary Spen- took in a show in New Yurk cer. City. "; RIVETS By GEORGE SIXTA DENNIS THE MENACE By Hank Ketchum If HES NOT GOING OUT "ASTRO-GUIDE" By Ceean WE ARE-TO A JT

Present—For You and Yours - • • Do not be embarrassed by sentimentality—yours or others. A tendency to drift with the tide must be overcome if you are to reap benefits that are possible. Be con- scientious about every detail of the job as a small error could multiply itself many times. Travel ia still under good aspects. The Day Under Your Sign

AriM.BornMar.2lloApr.lf Libra. Sopf. 23 to Oct. 22 Be sure others btve no reasons If you feel the urge to eritidn, to complain- Always do your le sure yon do It vt s. construe* alure of the vrorlc. tire manner. . Taurui. April 20 to May 20 Scorpio. Oct. 23 fo Nov. 21 Kmotional harmony prevails and Chares Beem more onerous titan home il a. more, pleasant £hce usual, so set them out o£ the aa a result. war and relax. Gamin!. May 21 to Jun. 21 Sagittarius. Nor. 22 to Dae.21 Employ tbe ume 'tactics yon Personalities tend In clash now, used in a, aunitar situation aome s» toot down arguineatstta «rc- years ago. nouncements. Cinctr. Jun< 22 to July 21 Capricorn. Dae 22 fo Jan. 20 You may «* tanjfad emotion. 2t would ber wiser to star near ,sUy, but thingi mric oat if 70a people you know than to Mrs/ remain cain. into strange territory. Uo. July 22 Jo Aaa. 21 Aquarius. Jao. 21 to Fab. l» A< e&anca cawcrsauott could JPIsy the tame of two-witli aU «iTc joa • different outlook HoaaiNe, finesse. Voutl nsfco 3d t Vg . HteS.pt-M AltEotuh Ibe sdranlagca ate on id, dott't let otttra see

WO, MBahn NoOMct SfafiM*

"""• I , My 27, 1965

County Plan I , Is $cdred 1 By Traphagen MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - Mayor Henry E. Traphagen, whose drive for Democrati nomination as candidate for coun ty freeholder never got past th Strathmore Democratic dub may be looking toward 1968. "Too little and too late," thi mayor remarked, describing th< county Planning Board's genera development plan for the count) coastal region! "Now that the are* is all bu fully developed, they're deciding to have • mister plan," he laid. "I've long been of the opinion that the county should have set £$AUTIFUL SWEEP — MiddJetown boasts many natural asit/h, the latest being in minimum standards *» guidelines licrep of beautiful 'ladies. The township's mayor, Ernett S. Kavalek, it pictured with for development. If it had, w wouldn't have all these problems lfli» queen of the National- Sw*«p»takes Rego+ta, Vicki Frederick, 57 Nottingham of development without water an y/iy, left, and tha Hnt runner-up, Judy Jensen, 15 Laic* Short Dr., second from right, sewer systems." ••0/t PriiciHa Sodon of 115 Prisciila Dr., all of Middletown. Without calling for a vote th mayor directed that the plan be filed. Dark" Cottons In his bid for the freeholde: lerk-Typist Training Course nod.last December, the. mayoi spoke along -similar lines, critfci zing Republican domination, county Administration and wha fnder Way at Fort Monmouth he called its failure to provide XT MONMOUTH - A 16- program will be hired by MCAP ivhen Mr. Elliott returns to his planning guides for municipali oourse to train the unem- for jobs in its multi-service cen Nigh school classroom in Septem- ties.. . ' for jobj s as clerk-typists ters and in other aspects of the ber, Mr. Taylor said. The Regular and Townshif .Cast Cool 5 gp. way in building 705 anti-poverty program, Mr. Taylor Democratic Clubs endorsed th The total cost of the program '/ :: • -< • said. mayor in his quest for the nom BffiB,.-thi« morning. ill be $872, Mr. Taylor, said, -jJWprogram is being sponsored MCAP also will survey county nation , this year. Strathmore MCAP will pay the bill out of theDemocratic Glub, taking issu tjjCMonmouth Community Action businessmen to learn of openings (67,109 In federal .funds It re- &S$ , IInc . (MCAP)(MCAP) , tthha agen for clerk-typists, he said. with Ms appointment to the $10, eived in a planning grant this 000 per year post of Utilities j£"Wiicially charged with ad- There are 15 women enrolled in past January, he said. : . Authority director, refused diitri the anti-poverty bill (he course. They range In age back him. county. from 20 to "almost senior citi- The neighborhood representa- "-'P6ft MMonmouth Is donating uee zen," Mr. Taylor said. tives who worked oh the program Mayor Traphagen is not seek of1*?classroom and typewriters ire Oliver Davenport, Asbury Ing re-election to the-goverrrinj Mr. Taylor said the program (of'the program. Park; Frederick Stolen, Long body here' thin ymr,-His contraci was developed after MCAP's Branch, and Lawrence Morns, as authority director run! •T|ie class will meet Mondays neighborhood representatives met Red Bank. through 1969. th'rough Fridays from 8 a.m, towith resident^ of the anti-poverty There will be two hours of 'target areas" and learned it ia junior »iz«s 5 to 15 instruction and two hours of typ-was needed. $g practice daily, , PUBLIC "During t*he last phase of the Tha students come from Red Thf»''*w»n*-«ofllc}n valle h "m*1 < < . fro program, the students will receive Bank, New Shrewsbury, Long instruction in office procedure Branch, Belmar, Asbury Park, AUCTION kits.•' 'business writing. Those Neptune, Wall Township and sVimmw tHkeusytt* to polka cfot bow, to frwll classes will bo held in the As-Ocean Grove. SHEET METAL AND k-Neptune multi-service They are expected to provide whit* c«U»r and cuffi. Shttr IU»V«I, but (int«l neigWborhood center, Main St., their own transportation to this FABRICATING PLANT post. MCAP's volunteers will pro- On Hit Prtmlm thru -Mt* «IMMI», ym l«a.fl «fcip Hi» slip, lack* ? Jtfteph Taylor, MCAP adminls- vide transportation in case of VANDERBURG RD. ft BOUNDARY RD. tfative assistant in charge of theemergency, Mr. Taylor said. MARLBORO. NEW JERSEY , said the students will James Elliott, 10 Jumping 10 wlh» »eiiMi ef MafwM. •» >wit> Ttl wpp«r*aVjftbr tf*p' \n and «ol N»w at tomonrow , at the end of the train- Brook Dr., Neptune, a business Sale Date -— Thursday, August 5, 1965 education teacher in Neptune Intpcctlon — from August 2. in win* or brown. By Jonathan Lotjan. i those who qualify will •High School, will be the instruc- Omprltlngi ' i >'encouraged to take the civil tor for the first weeks of the pro- Shian: 10'xK' go. Niagtmi, ,4'A'iu m. Wytjni Mllu. Pmw: #4 L»J o. I. I., #11 Toitdo Baa WhMl, #» Pome* Kick, 1 tM WII>M flUC* examination for derfe gram. He will be paid $10 a day. ArMr, 1 Bmtt\tr Kick PmHl. Brafin: rxU »n |, WlM- just 18.00 of those trained Ig thenamed' , will take over the class Ing tablta. Drtlli: (M.17" D»lfo, 5 iplndlt 11" 1(1) II" WllklrTintr, 14" Chomplon. PalliFSpray: ninr Spray Bootti, Tonki, divki* mm win sir htattr. Saws. Roclnt Hack, Daiti Tabu. Mltnllainwi: Stwm Cliamr, Forjt, Tlim Clock, Comlw loll » Dltc J«i«tr, I" Shapir, 1 DoubW-wd BMCH Orli")«n, KO. LM Tool and Ciittw f rlnur, #1 Buf- lough Fire Hydrants Seen tall Hani iranwariMr, «"*«" Sontea Folli LatM, I'Mil «mlgn Holtl, 141' ChalnvMr (now 1N3), MorcMy Plpt Curttr, AngM am, Hoist, Hand Tooll, tlMl Sttck-lnttls, 1 Bars, AnjUi, dc. otflco: Modoni «*ol Miks, Chairs, Flits, llutprMtv, DKISSES, Stunt F1**f, At Strathmore Gardens I.B.M. KHKlrie Tnowrtttr. : 5j TOWNSHH>-«uiM- are on eight-inch lines and from «rc"of Strathmore Gardens may one installed by the builders on a •»»• Sale managed by Watttr RhKk nid Jwiy OoyH iu£.have to instill additional fin; six-inch line. , o< G. T. DOYLE,.INC. Id "There's no sense in putting in four more hydrants on the -Frank Devino, chief of fire pre- lMttfein-HMMIf.0. In 121 SraMLK. 1 vention in Fire District One, said same line. There'd be water pres- J$£'nlght that ill areas of the sure to only the ftr*t one in lint jjatsden apartment development if more than on* were used at the are within 400 feet of existing lame time." dark calf hjjdrertts. The fire department re- He said that he had inspected quires only that a structure be Strathmor* Gardens and told the wftfun 600 feet of • hydrant. builders that an alarm system tt .;Pkuinlng Board members lest would have to bt installed and for Jet Set" week, directed George F. Hams hooked up to Otic Shades fire house. The buWdenJ, jie said,, have Mann, township building inspec- agreed to do j$u«. He commented or, to cease Issuing certificates that the alarm sYiJtem should )J occupancy for the apartments 1 have been Installed before any intil four hydrants, as specified certificates of occupancy were Is- 6" the board, are installed, sued. . Hausma'nn, who has issued 'But the Planning Board didn't jfepertifioaites already, reported lee fit to ask for a fire inspec- ytoerday that he has Issued none tion before certificates were is- tinea receiving die directive last sued" he concluded. ilisejj and would issue, no more un- jp question of hydrarts Is re- stated that the location of 1 is generally decided by Langan Again (ft Socialite (at»»t 1ittl» tfaelM dtal . . . a (lire department but since the •opnistieattd pump,ghat's young and ffash, on of hydrants was one ofBlasts Teacher ifepondittons for board approval the m«v*l Combinai (mart looks with real walk- project the condition will On Viet Remarks to be waived by She hoard. inq eorrifort. Taka youn in rad, black or brown said Mr. Devino. as fire pre- UNION BEACH — "We're go- chief, could ask the board ing to get Kim," promised Coun cilman William J. Langan lasl waiver. night, referring to Dr. Eugene D. just 15.00 Devino scoffed «t the hyGenovese, the Rutgers University hassle. history professor who has been re in beautiful shape in critical, of U.S.. policy in Vie •area. The apartments can beNam. STIINIACH'J SHOES Str**t Flotr, from three hydrants tha ill* Atkury fork, trick T*4fn Asked who "we" means, Mr. Langan said, " 'We1 are the peo- ' i ple who care about this country. A to Hold That man is on the wrong street in the wrong country." S&ivenger Hunt Mr. Langan cited a news dis- patch in yesterday's Register fii HAVEN - The Catholi that said the New Jersey Depart- Fantastic buyl For the active life ment of the American Legion hat

igm^aismissal" If he.is "founc the SPGRTWATCH pum. at the to be teaching a philosophy con •. i i '> St. Columbus hall here. trary to the national interest." by Sheffield '•£§£ Wednesday, Aug. 4, at 8:15 Still tabled at Borough Council (ftW^. the club will have its gen-is Mr. Langan's June 14 motlpn Famous Shirt Jacs ~ ! eHfcmeeting in St. Ann's, Keans- that Council "urge Gov. Richard tvitb, date telling iweap J. Hughes to use his great power . Friday Mass rill be held to remove this man from Rut- watarproof Aug. 6, at 7:30 p.m. ingers." , now 3 for ^5 dial J ny's Chun*, Red Bank. Gov. Hughes has said he dls lecrronicafty : adoration wiH be from agrees with Dr. Genovese's opln II p.m. in St. James 1.75 each ion, but supports nis right to and speak his iplntf. ' . •' i ' Mr. Langan said his motion Imagin* — for the prica you'd axpaet to pay for was appropriate tothe governing itawan Seeks body "Because several youngsters i on*, vou qet rhre* shirt iact! And \h*t* ar* from Union Beach go to Rut famoui make, top. quality ihirt jaci ... in id Purchase gers." / , . ,:. ' .' . '. _ The Pltknlng The Legion cited a teach-in at dozens of different patterns, stripes, fancies, last night voted to recom: Rutgers on the Viet Nam situa- a\ to Borough Council that It tion dupihg which Genovese said . lol'rdi! All waihable! Hustte in, ordar imall, ' ea portion of a. parcel at he would "not fear the impending p p Viet Cong victory." Genovese madium, larqi, axtra-larqt. DrD . d MiddleseMiddl x RdRd. er to realign that Interne- later said he believed the United States position in,Viet Nam was "part- of; the worid-wide defense For avaryont on ftt j«. . . tfji* rpastarpiaea of Swl« anfl!rTaafr d members noted that the of capitalism." . ioo, a eompUr* Swiu import down to fha watarproof >latfi« Or,,owned by.Kenrieth Mc- "We don't need him,'^ contin- STEINBACH'S WEN'S SPORTSWEAR, Sfr.ot Fl»er strap. Rugged and handsome, • Land-Saa Diving watch that c«rn d>; conies to a point at theued Mjr. tangai) ^abqut Dr. Geno- alia Aibury Park, Brick Town taka tha rigors of diving -*- hat iO-minut* timar bftal you can vese. "He can Influence the *tii- *»t inttanUy to Avw ataptad tima. Woar It for avaty outdoor f planner* feel that the find dentS by Innuendo. I don't say •etivity! ' ' j .be acquired so that the SHOP Red Bank Wed. & Fri. Night, 'til 9 Ux free 13.00 : could be rounded off to "'A professor has to teach the — Aabury Park Mon., Wed., Fri. ^til ? better access from American view."_. It's not. right •r,' •!•• Ai»ury Park.'lrltk T*w» Rd, to RaviM Dr. to oppose America?