Florida Lashed by Hurricane Cleo's Winds
Weather piSTRIBUTION 7 a.m. temperature 68. Sunny TODAY today, high in the 70s. Fair to- THEDAHY Bight and Friday. Low in the fids. High Friday in the 70s. Saturday, some early morning showers, fol. / Red Bank Area f 24,000 lowed by fair weather and sea- sonable temperatures. See weath- er, page 2. NORTHERN MONMOUTH'S HOME NEWSPAPER DIAL 741-0010
d duly. UonSij throutb FrMiy. Second Clan Poltan VOL. 87, NO: 44 »t Bed Bink and it Additional UalUnf OHlcn. THURSDAY, AUGUST 27, 1964 7c PER COPY PAGE ONE Democrats Acclaim Nominees Johnson, Humphrey Gird for Campaign
By JACK BELL with thundering Democratic con- resident Johnson's formal ac- The President had held on to watched on television while Gov. ltous, banner waving, flag-flying bles in the Mississippi and Ala- spent "long and prayerful hours" ATLANTIC CITY (AP) - The vention acclaim(| behind them as ceptance tonight of the presi- his secret that Humphrey was John B. Connally of Texas placed and cornstalk-bouncing demon- bama delegations. and had consulted, with party team of Lyndon B. Johnson of the party nominees. dential nomation he won by ac- his choice for the vice presidential his name in nomination. stration, he strode to the plat- Then the President laid low an- leaders from every section of the Texas and Hubert H. Humphrey Al! that remained to kick off clamation last night. Humphrey nomination until he was ready to IVJystery Trip form. other precedent by launching into country before deciding on "the of Minnesota squared off today the hostilities with the Republi- will also formally accept the vice board a plane to Atlantic City. The reason for Dodd's quick Flanked by his wife and two a stem-winding nominating speech mart best qualified to assume the for the 1664 presidential battle can Goldwater-Miller ticket was presidential nomination.' Humphrey, who had flown to trip remained a mystery. The daughters, he said he was happy for Humphrey. He said he had (See DEMOCRATS, Page 3) Johnson was expected to tell Washington at the President's Connecticut senator said he had about the honor done him. He said delegates, assembled for a ses- command, was at his side. told the President to "include me he would be back to tell the dele- sion at which the late President Taking the senator by the arm, out" of consideration for the vice gates, who bulged the hall to over- ohn F. Kennedy was to be Johnson walked over to where presidential nomination. flowing, about his plans for "an memorialized, that his will be a newsmen were standing behind a But speculation among high overwhelming victory for our campaign aimed at achieving barrier and said: party officials was that the Con- party and our nation" in the No- prosperity and peace. "Meet the next vice president." necticut senator had been offered vember balloting. The world thus learned of the appointment as attorney general But he might also give the Kennedy Program party faithful something to yell selection, about three hours be- when Robert F. Kennedy steps about by jibing at GOP presi- fore many delegates to his con- out of that office to make the He said that what had begun dential nominee Barry Goldwater vention knew that it had been race for Senate in New York. This four years ago with Kennedy's and his running mate, Rep. Wil- made. No modern President had might bring national chairman nomination was being carried out. liam E. Miller. ever kept counsel about a running John M. Bailey into the picture "We have fulfilled his program Broke Precedents mate so long. as a possible successor if Dodd without flinching for one mo- In a dramatic turn to a con- Johnson, Humphrey and Sen. accepted the. Cabinet post. ment," he declared. vention that had followed form so Thomas J. Dodd, D.-Conn., who Johnson hadn't been scheduled He complimented the delegates closely it was on the dull side, also had been summoned to the to visit the convention until to- on a platform "on which I am Johnson broke a string of prece- White House from Atlantic City, day. But as soon as his nomina- proud to stand" and on their set- dents. then boarded a plane. Johnson tion was acclaimed with a tumu- tlement of delegate seating squab- Humphrey: Fire-Eating Liberal By BARRY SCHWEID inence as Minneapolis' reform mayor and Minnesota's first ATLANTIC CITY (AP) — Smiles don't come any broader Democratic senator. than the one Hubert H. Humphrey was wearing last night Perhaps, but except for the added inches around the when he stepped from the helicopter at Bader Field, Presi- midsection and the relentless march backward of the hair- dent Johnson at his side and the vice presidential nomination line, Humphrey, in essence, remains what ha. always has been: in his pocket. an outspoken advocate of civil rights, social welfare legis- As ebullient as ever at 53, the onetime small-town pharma- lation and total immersion In world affairs. cist had scrambled to the top rungs of the political ladder after What has happened along the way is that he has sharp- 16 not always rewarding.years in the U. S. Senate. ened his mastery of the political art his running mate is said to have the book on, an ability to get along with those with Just four years ago, Humphrey's shoe-string campaign for whom you disagree and even influence them to see things a the presidency ended in disaster in a West Virginia primary little more your way. PRESIDENTS CHOICE — Sen. Hubert Humphrey which pointed John F. Kennedy toward the White House. GREAT NIGHT FOR THE DEMOCRATS — Here's the But while it has been difficult at times to classify John* flashes .a ,grin,from 4he rear teat of a White House And a decade or so ago, the lire-eating liberal's unwilling- iappy scene on speaker*''stand of Democratic conven- ness to compromise and his strident, nonstop speechmaking on son politically, Humphrey's liberalism never has been ques- tion last night after President Johnson presented Sen. lfn(du'iWS"«?.b« arrives at National Airport. .The Min- just about every subject under the sun were limiting his-in- tioned from the time he decjckd to put into practice the po- nesota senator Was summoned from Atlantic City by fluence in a Congress that forever puts a premium on "get- litical science he had been teaching. . Hubert Humphrey at hit choice for the vice presidential 1 LONG STRUGGLE President Johnson for a White House conference prior ting along" with fellow club members. nomination. Humphrey is flanked by his wife and daugh- MELLOWED? Born May 27, 1911, over a family drug store at Wallace, S. D., Humphrey took 10 years to complete his undergraduate ter, Nancy, and Johnson stands behind his' daughter to-last night's announcement of his selection for vice Political observers are always quick to point out that presidency. J (AP Wirephoto) Humphrey has mellowed.since he first gained national prom- (See HUMPHREY; Page 3) Luci. • • • ] (AP Wirephoto) Storm Rips Miami, Heads North MIAMI, Fla, (AP)-Hurricane ides may reach live to seven But for early warnings and streets were virtually deserted, Key Biscayne, a low-lying res- Cleo, a small but vicious killer, eet above normal. elaborate precautions, the dam- following one of the mast mon- idential island just off Miami, slammed into the rich and thick- Miami hospitals held staffs age could have been much worse. strous traffic james in the city's was ordered evacuated for fear ly populated southeast coast of ivertime to treat an anticipated Residents began boarding up history. of an eight-foot tide. Florida today and plowed its dev- low of injured after the storm's early yesterday after Cleo left The traffic tangle was caused Long' distance calls between astating path northward. 'ury lifted, but there were no re- the north coast of Cuba and be- by a stream of homeward bound residents and anxious relatives Gusts up to 115 miles an hour ports of deaths. Some injuries, gan its march across the Florida cars meeting drawbridges raised and friends in other parts of the were reported in Miami by the mostly from flying glass, were Straits. for boats sailing up the Miami nation jammed Southern Bell national hurricane center with reported. By sundown, downtown Miami river to avoid battering surf. (See CLEO, Page 3) sustained winds of 100. Torren- Property damage was heavy tial rains lashed the area. nd widespread. The Weather Bureau said the • Miami and Miami Beach, a city first hurricane of the season had >f plush homes and swanky re- intensified rapidly and peak iort hotels just across storm- Youth Drowns in River winds were estimated early this :ossed Biscayne Bay, were morning at 120 mph. )lunged into darkness by power The eye of the storm moved in 'ailures. directly over Miami, after indfo Minutes after the hurricane struck, the only electric lights in In a Boating Mishap cations it would pass out at sea, and then moved on toward Fort he normally brilliantly lit cities By BILL HAGEMAM swirhmiqg toward safety,' but was traveling, west,, about 100 Lauderdale and Palm Beach, ;leamed from hospitals and other t RED BANK — A vacationing young Izzard went under before yards. off Marine Park, at "a famed play place of the wealthy •uildings with auxiliary power. 19-year-old youth, visiting from rescuers could reach him. good clip." some 65 miles to the north. Windows in homes and stores vere smashed. Fallen power Washington, D.C., died here yes- The victim was boating with The runabout was tossed up by Hurricane warnings were ines started dozens of fires. An terday after a boating mishap on Gary Watson, 15, of 216 River St.. the wakes and came down hard on hoisted all the way to Vero Beach, 15-foot luxury yacht broke loose the Navesink River. who police said was the owner the water, tossing its occupants 140 miles north of Miami, and 'rom its mooring and drifted help- Rodney Izzard of 939 Longfel- and operator of the craft, and into the, river, police said. gale warnings all the way to essly without a crew in crashing low St., Washington, was brought Tommy Paxton, 19, of 215 River The empty craft traveled an- Cape Kennedy, site of most U.S. waves. Trees were toppled, roofs from the river bottom with grap- St. other 50 yards, apparently at a space launchings. Gale warn- ipped off. pling hooks about an hour after Ran Into Wakes continued substantial speed, and CLEO SHATTERS STORE FRONT - Guarding against possible injuries from flying Miami enjoyed a long period of the accident. Their 10-foot outboard motored struck a moored sailboat, stoving He and two companions were runabout ran into trouble when it a hole in its bow and damaging glass, a policeman breaks out hanging glass in a Miami store front shattered by Hur- aim while the eye was over the :ity and police Lt. James Ford tossed from a small motor boat crossed the wakes of two other its own prow. The sailboat, about rlcano Cleo's I 15-mile an hour winds today. (AP Wirephoto) The Weather Bureau warned said dozens of looters raided the at 4:20 p.m. According to wit- vessels. Police Chief George H. a 30-footer, had no one aboard damaged shops and stores, carry- nesses, all three boys started Clayton said young Watson's boat (See YOUTH, Page 2) ing off liquor, clothing, food and The 'Sneaker Approach' other items. "We've got more than 150 of- ficers out there and we can't catch 'em." he said. "They're in Who Took Mrs. Campfs Slippers? and nut before we can get there." Behind the . hurricane lay a wath of death and destruction By W11LIAM HENDERSON The blistering pace of the con- unaccustomed to walking board- show, she took oil the slippers, in the Caribbean, with 14 dead ATLANTIC CITY - The 1964 vention had its toll on these walks. slid them under a table and in Guadeloupe, at least 60 in Democratic National Convention women, especially those from Mrs. P. Paul Campi, wife of donned her dress shoes. Haiti and the toll expected to last night became a sneaker — outside New Jersey who were the Monmouth County Demo- Then, as matters went, some- rise. to use the proper soft shoe term cratic chairman, played it smart body stole her slippers and sh The Bahamas Islands, east o( — as far as women were con- Clock Beats — to a certain extent. She went had to walk back in her dres: Miami, also took a pummeling cerned. to a fashion show in a luxury from blinding rain and winds ol Their feet became red hot in Hoard Action hotel sponsored by Mrs. Rich- shoes. more than fiO mph. Water ran high heels. So, yesterday, hun- ard J. Hughes, wife of the gov- Worse luck: One of her hig two feet deep in some streets of FAIR HAVEN - The Board dreds of them put on sneakers, ernor. heels broke when it becara the capital city of Nassau. of Education members nrc not bedroom slippers — or, at least, She carried her high heel caught in one of the cracks in Only an hour before Cleo struck walking shoes — as they made clock watchers. shoes in a ditty bag and walked the boardwalk. Miami, the Weather Bureau esti- their way forth from places of They have oltcn demon- n golden slippers, because, she mated its highest winds at only residence to Convention Hall. strated their disregard for time The men were smart. The; said, "My feet hurt!" didn't walk at all. R5 mph—just 10 above hurrican when important matters re- strength. $5D Reward When Mrs. Campi reached the They rode in wheelchairs. quiring detailed study and Its approach to this city of i For information leading to ar- lengthy discussion. rest and conviction of the person million people was slow. For Last night's meeting was no hours it probed with galas, then or persons responsible for setting exception. > gathered its force for a BtaRRer- fire to the Unnmi Archery Range They smiled approval over a Today's Index inj; assault. on Portland Rd., Leonardo, N. J. long list of completed summer The wind j;auj;c at the Natimia August 24, Coll 787-2769 or Middlc- maintenance and repairs that Page Page Hurricane Contfr blew nwny a (own Police.—Adv. Included "servicing oi clocks Allen-ScoK 6 Her block 6 110 mph. nnd bells. Old Wagon Farm Amusements 22 Movie Timetable 22 All (he IHIRP plate plnss win Freestone peaches for frcozinj; Births 2 dnws in the lobby nf thf Then members noticed the Obituaries 2 and canning are now at their hniml room clock WHB running Bridge 29 vlllo llcilol, on Miami I B i>est. Nectarines and eating n|> an hour fast. John Chnmhcrlnin li Sylvia Porter ocennfront, were blown out. Other P>s. Rt. 35 north of MiiWIctown, Classified .11-35 Sports 31-33 plush bench hotels suffered wind ILL-FATED CRAFT —The ill-fatod motorboat that throw its throe occupants, drowning AoY Last Days Comics 2!) Stock Market \ nml water dnmagn. one of them, i( iMamined by Rod Bank firit aid men, from loft, Joseph Maiza, Brad 4 1 Grand Opening Soon of August White Sale. Buy,now Crossword Puzzle 29 Successful Investing ... The WIOI) radio lower was Dupree and Peter DeFaiio. The Navesink River tragedy ended when (ho empty craft and save. Sherman's, 20 Broad Editorials I Television : 22 blown over and crashed Into Bis- Jack Nolan is coming lo Rum rammed « sailboat, smashing a hoi* in its bow and damaging its own bow. •on. 21.23 West River Rd.-Adv St., Red Bank.-Adv: Wm. Henderson .... g Women's Newi .....18.19 cayne Bay. Jfc-Xhundtf, Aug. 27, 1964 V THE JJATLY RECTSTER Barbers Back United Action MISS DOT SEELEY i BKU-OHJJ — Miss Dot Seeley, 0, die
boys back to school
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Whether it's prep, parochial or public "BACK TO SCHOOL, WE GO" school, young men prefer the natural shoulder look. We have a storeful! Jamboree 24,95
10.00 SATURDAY 2:30 P.M. On the Mall in front of Four Season's and Ward« * hooded stadium coat 27.95 In case of rain! In the Civic Auditorium * herringbone cheviot suit 35.00 ENTERTAINMENT GALORE! IT'S FREEl * classic flannel blazer 22.95 • Star Attractions • orlon and worsted slacks 10.95 IN PERSON • turtle dickey sport shirt 3.99 • chino slacks 4.99 MISS NEW JERSEY In co-operation with Pepii Cola Company
IN PERSON: PEGGY CURTIS open daily 'til 9, Saturday 'til 6 WJLK commentator • , . Aibury Park Pr»n FASHION SHOW the fair university shop Back to School Fashions by MSC itorei FOLK SINGING for men. women and boys By th» "Nothing Slrumi" of Red Bank Route 35, Wanamassa (one mile north of Asbury Circle) KE 1-4949 FREE PEPSI COLA Served during th» ihow ^ FREE-EASY PARKING FOR 5,000 CARS C n 1 tof Mr. tnd Mrs. lama Nicbobj THE DMI.Y RF.O! TFR JjeflCfllaiid.Uugblef.Mucug . 1 Mr. ind Mrs. HtrrM CtujdeU Mfi. B«sie DeUnr/, i M d M HM Avc, li * medical paturuX j/i iDjg a two we*k vic*t.tct) Ewt Orwsge Generii KMpfetJ. w Surf Oily. Mis» I/iij Haggertyggy , g The Auxiliary BELIEVE ME TOM, THE ONLY PLACE TO GO FOR A GOOP COMMERCIAL Dr. Georgs J. Goldsmith, from the RCA Laboratories, conducts a discussion with one of tha SHOT THAT YOU CAN USE high school classes in the science-industry program. IN A FOLDER IS f The Admissions Center Information Clea^ng House By EDWARD S. KITCH The center is a clearing house lave such a large dropout If New line of tapered clothing CHICAGO, 111., (AP)-Not all or student information and, as here were better matching of experts are gloomy about your [efferson says, "a rescue oper- jtudents and colleges. is hot. Two button or one button. Hacking pockets, chances of getting into college. tion." There are two other similar 15 WALLACE ST. ion-profit organizations dedica- Joe Jefferson, director of the The College Admissions Cen- narrow lapels, narrow cuffless trousers. Iridescent ted to liason work between stu- College Admissions Center here, er provides student information RED BANK, 747-2273-4 dent and college. They are The says they "are excellent and service to 1,325 members of the and compound colorings, and black. College Admissions Assistance YOU CAN TRUST A DORN'S SHOT will be excellent for a long association. It is comprised of Center, New York City, and The time to come. 501 colleges and 824 high Young Men's to size 40, regular and long, 39.95 ichools. Catholic Admissions and Infor- Provides Information mation Center, Washington, D.C Boys', regular and husky, 34.95 Supported by several non - Drofit educational associations, Who's the girl in the he center provides detailed icademic and personal informa- ...By chic weather coat? tion to college admissions coun selors. They in turn contact Neither rain nor prospective students for admis- George! sion to campuses. snow nor campus slush It helps the student who may (Minor problems complicated not know where he can go to and major probems distorted be- can keep her from her college or receive a scholar- yond recognition — write to ship to support him while there, jeorge, problem columnist first t is adapted to the needs of the :lass.) appointed classes. student who may have been rejected by a college or desires Dear George: Note these features: transfer to another school I have just purchased a sports His credentials are available to car and plan to take this girl, acrylic pile zip-liner all colleges. a real dish, to a drive-in movie. Last year 5,300 students used Naturally, I hope to get a little goes clear down the the center. Students pay a $15 romantic. Unfortunately, the last admissions fee. Their academic time I tried this 1 found that it's sleeve to a knit cuff; vocational and future plans are fairly hard to snuggle up prop- carefully noted. It will code rly in a sports car. Do you have student's high school activi any tips on this? coat is fluoridized ties, his academic honors and his Lover Boy achievements in art, music and Dear Lover Boy,: to stay waterproof and writing. Scholastic aptituudi How to neck in a sports car tests and scores are recorded at a drive-in movie? Certainly. through washings or The center does not interview It's all a matter of planning, Vested suits hotter than ever. students personally, but relays At the proper moment, put your Herringbone, in rough tweed or smooth cheviot, with , dry cleaning; black the information he places on an arm gently upon the back of her application. seat. Watch it! You're spilling reversible vest. Target priced for extra super value or natural all cotton Last year, the center helpe the popcorn down her neck. Let one-third of its registered stu her hold both Cokes. That's right. at 49.95 poplin shell is nicely dents enter college. Another Now. You take the popcorn third could have entered. back. Easy—your knee is caught Suave putty-toned wool gabardine suit with vest, 59.95 lined in taffeta. Students Want Prestige behind the gearshift stick. Take According to Jefferson, for- one Coke back. The cigarette fell New sportcoat is herringbone tweed, from straight black and merly, of Columbia Universit; out of the ash tray! Quit spilling 39.98. and M.I.T., most students thin the Coke in her lap! No, the ash white to rich blue-olive mixtures. 29.95 they can get a good education tray, stupid—you just turned the The girl's nice too. only at an Ivy League Univer- lights on. Unbuckle your safety All these in sizes 36 to 42, regular and long. sity or some other prestige belt!! school. Look, Lover Boy. Why don't Some 50 colleges are close you kids try an evening of just to most students because th watching TV? You're not going schools can't take on the vo] to get anywhere in those bucket ume of students wanting to en seats. ter. "But Ihere are hundreds o Confidential to Circulation Man- colleges that offer a good edu ager. Collier's Magazine: For cation," he said. "If the center the last time, if my Collier's con- is used, we can do somethin tinues to arrive late I am going about dropouts. We wouldn't lo cancel my subscription. Shoes are slip-ons from the second floor shoe department. College men on a budget Plain front black grained leather, tiVi to 10, 13.95 Penny loafer, black or brown, bVi to 10,11.95 - welcome the J. Kridel program Smaller sizes, 10.95 1 of special target prices on H Other slip-ons from 9.95 must-have items for back-to-school. Here are three examples from our regular men's departments: Choice tweed sports jackets each with harmonizing ivy slacks, 43.85 complete; white wool crew socks, 6 for 5.00; Maine made hand sewn loafers, 12.90. Target prices, in our opinion, r can't be beat for fine men's Target priced zip coat clothes, even by stores which don't s is hot. Cravenetted raincoat in tan, olive or black, with offer alterations, charges § orlon pile zip liner. Young Men's 36 to 42, 23.90 1 Boys'8 to 20, 19.90. and other J. Kridel services. 1 I aROAD AND FRONT STREETS RED B>NK. N.J. • SH l-5300 BROAD AND FRONT STRUTS ill UD BANK, NJ. • SH M300 m a w # j§ S We're open Wednesday and Friday nights.™ Come on in. These P«y»i E^WGISTER Conntry Seema In Better Shape ThiB Week Than ft 0id Dnring lite GOP Convention" „ BfMd ft, tod SMk, H. JU-H Rut, Mate St, Freehold, N. I/-47I *L U, MfcHleUnra, N. I. It's a rime of Blandness «7» by /dm H. Cook md Henry Cltj By JOHK CHAMBERLAIN PuMtohed by The Red B«nk Regbtor Incorporated ATLANTIC CITY—This convention, at least in its W. HAMY HSNNINGTON, President JAMES 1. HOGAN, Editor early stages, has the quality of strained baby food. The M. HAKOLD KELLY, General Manager master, Lyndon Baines Johnson, has prescribed bland- Tboznu J. Bly nucutm Editor WiUlam F. Sandford and Arthur Z. Kamla u>ociu> editors iess—and only a few mavericks from Mississippi and Frank W. Harbour uidintown Bureau uEr. Charles A. Johnston Fr««hoid Bur»u wjr. Mabama, plus Joseph L. Rauh, Jr., the ADA-er who it Member of the Associated Press Thl AJjoclsied Preu Is Entitled exclusively to Uu USI for republtcatlon of s.11 tbs local HBWS printed In this acting as general counsel for the Mis- atwipftptr u well u all AP news dispatches. sissippi Freedom Democratic Party, Member ol American Newspaper Publishers Association Member Audit Bureau of Circulation have had the temerity to act up at all. The Red BUM Register. Inc., uaumet BO financial TeipwiMbiHUfts for typographic*! erron In advertisements, but The blandness is all over the board- Will reprint wltnout charge, tnat part ot in advertisement In which the typographical error occurs. Advertisers will ySlalM notify the management Immediately of any error which may occur. walk. Atlantic City has been described/ This newspaper Assumes no responsibilities for statements of opinion In letters from Its readers. as "Republican" in tone, and it is tru/ Subscription Price* In Advance Less lean 3 mos. Per month $1.(0 12 months—111.00 6 months—19.00 SlBfl* copy at counter, 7 cents Single copy by mall. 10 cents a month!—tl3.(0 2 months—KM that much of the local architecture's;a holdover from the age of Calvin Cool- THURSDAY, AUGUST 27, 1964 idge. But the thousands who march up CHAMBERLAIN and down and stare with wonder at the Judicial Confirmations sea look no more like Coolidge Republicans than any rowd at the Yankee Stadium. They buy papers from Three county residents — out- With the court backlog what it Wilkes-Barre, they watch their kids riding toy autos standing choices—have been con- is in the county and state, it is im- on magnetically • guided tracks, and they act so uni- versally like the vast "center" of American life that firmed for judicial nominations. We perative that not only well qualified but an ample number of judges be Goldwater would win in a walk if they were what it are delighted that they were ap- named. The legal process must con- takes to make Atlantic City "Republican." A more proved rapidly. tinue to be expedited and it is im- likely suspicion, of course, is that a majority of them County Court Judge Elvin R. Sim- perative that there by enough judges are ever so blandly Democratic. mill will move to the Superior Court. to handle the cases. The blandness extends to the people who ought Assemblyman Clarkson S. Fisher Monmouth County is fortunate in to be partisan for one or another of the vice presidential hopefuls. If anybody has had the ebullience to wear will become a county judge and Leo that a high caliber person invariably a vice presidential button, it has escaped this reporter's Weinstein, a Tax Board member, will has been selected to fill a bench post. eye. The Hubert Humphrey people say it's "98 per cent become the first Juvenile and Do- This certainly holds true in the lates sure" for Humphrey, but if it's someone else they won't mestic Relations Court judge in the selections. We wish these men wel raise a peep. A current theory, as I write, is that John- county. in their new assignments. son, pursuing blandness to the last inch, will pass over everybody who has been mentioned for vice president Bench Statement and nominate General Maxwell Taylor, the ambassador (Berblock it on vocation) to South Viet Nam, to run with him. Taylor is political- < And while we are on the subject consent and just what'it means. The Your Money's Worth; ly neutral, and is just as far away from this convention of judicial appointments, it is un- Senate Judiciary Committee, under as Henry Cabot Lodge was far away from New Hamp- fortunate that a stalemate continues the unwritten rules of senatorial Inside shire and Oregon. He might make a good vice presi- on 13 nominations sent to the state courtesy, has blocked the governor'; Croup life Insurance Guides dent, but he would be the ultimate as a convention Senate by Gov. Richard J. Hughes. nominations. No nomination is re By SYLVIA PORTER Washington pacifier. There could be no hard feelings among Humph- The nominations have been turned ported out of committee for a vote rey, Eugene McCarthy, Tom Dodd, Pat Brown, and Bob By ROBERT S. ALLEN down by the Senate and the gov- by the full Senate without approva "Are you covered by a group life insurance policy Wagner if LBJ were to pass over all the political pros through your office and if so, who is the beneficiary?" and PAUL SCOTT ernor has called a 'special Senate of a nominee's home county senator. ATLANTIC CITY - President to pick a military man. I asked my husband, adding quickly that this was a session for Sept. 1 to reconsider How unfortunate that so many Johnson is making significant serious "survey of one" and would he please be patient ast-minute changes in his accept- Blandness is all over the platform, too. The Demo- them. able men nominated for judgeships mce speech on the blunt advice and accurate. rats point with pride to Kennedy's stance in the Cuban Leading the opposition is Senate are stopped from taking office be- f the chairmen of two powerfu "I am covered and you are the House committees. missile crisis, but there just ain't nuthin' about the Majority Leader William E. Ozzard, cause of this senatorial cloak. No beneficiary," said he. Reps. Carl Vinson, Ga., veteran Bay of Pigs. There's something alleging that out of 31 "Do you know whether the policy ead of the Armed Services Com- a Somerset County Republican. One one is ever to know why a candidate mittee, and Thomas Morgan, Pa. African nations formed since World War II, "not one of the main bones of contention is is not qualified for the bench. A covers more than life and how much head of the Foreign Affairs Com has chosen communism." But there's nothing about the a Somerset County judicial post. The question mark must forever hang insurance you have under it?" mittee, have warned the President millions of bucks which this country put up to get "I think it covers only life" and he faces several potential highly governor has submitted one name. over his head. explosive developments on South Tshombe out of the Congo and on the strange circuit then he mentioned a figure "I think" Viet Nam when Congress recon that brought him back to the Congo a year or so later. The senator has someone else in And so as the governor and many it provides. "I have other policies for venes next week: There's something about forcing Khrushchev to forego mind for the judgeship. members of the Senate continue their hospltalization and. health, as you 1. A possible full-scale Investi- PORTER gation of every aspect of th peace treaty with East Germany, but the platform At issue, to a great extent, we feud—the state's court calendar cor* know." recent Gulf of Tonkin incident doesn't explain the rise of the Berlin Wall. No Demo- tinues to bog down. "When did you last look at the group life policy?' The Armed Services Committe crat will ever complain that the man who dictated the believe is the question of advice and is being deluged with mall from "About 20 years ago, after we were married." all parts of the country sharpl planks on foreign policy is trigger-happy; he just wants Behind the Political Scene; "Where is the policy and did I ever see it?" criticizing White House and De- everybody to remain calm, calm, calm. "It's in the safe deposit box and you never saw it.' fense Department handling o: this affair — which has- beer The note of blandness sounds insistently in the "Thank you formally, Sumner," said I. "You and I caustically assailed by Sen. Gold- economic sections of the platform. After a thousand President Johnson Had a 'Double' at Work are typical of most of the 49 million persons covered water and other Republica days of John F. Kennedy and some nine months of by group life insurance policies. Like most, we're ignor leaders. Lyndon Johnson, wholesale prices are lower than they By WILLIAM HENDERSON 2. A reputed "package deal"— ant of the benefits and pitfalls involved In this major now in process—under which were in the days of Ike Eisenhower's own blandness. President Lyndon B. Johnson too, says "no." There was a rea- AMIDST the sea of Democrats fringe benefit"—and off I walked. Genera] Nguyen Khanh is beini The balance of payments against the U.S. has been cut had a "double" In Atlantic City son, maybe two. at this convention in Atlantic Uninformed Employees replaced by a civilian regime i to $2 billion a year, and the gold drain has stopped. the past 10 days. But on the eve ot nominations City we saw a familiar Repub A few months ago, Salim E. Caraboolad, president preparation for a "political se This man doesn't look like for vice president, the governor Hcan from Monmouth County tlement" of the protracted Viei There are 72,000,000 people at work in this country, an LBJ or talk like him, and he has told this reporter: "I knew who i strolling along the boards. "I'm of General Life Insurance Co. of Ohio—another com- Nam conflict by "neutralizing' increase of 3,900,000 over 1961. And one out of every a much better was supposed to be, but the Presi here for a few days' rest," he paratively new, small firm—made a speech in Cleve- that country. The Foreign Affair 10 persons in the country is getting a monthly Social sense of hu- dent can change his mind in less said. "But if you have a spare land in which he emphasized how uninformed many Committee plans to question Gen mor than the than 24 hours. Maybe he will." ticket, I'll take in the convention Maxwell Taylor, new arnbassado: Security check. nation's chief In this respect, Rep. Neil Gal- just to see how they act." Noth- employees are about the group life policies supplied to Saigon, when he returns t From Goldwater's standpoint, the worst of this Washington shortly for consulta- executive. lagher of Bayonne, who was men-ing wrong in that. There were to them by their companies. After my survey of Sum economic blandness is that it is all so true. Poverty He has tioned himself as a possibility foi curious DemocraU at the GOP ner confirmed his charge, I obtained from Caraboolad tions. handled every the nomination, said: "I hoar i convention in San Francisco. Reps. Vinson and Morgan, al may exist in Appalachia, but the boardwalk types make convention de- will be Sen. Mike Mansfield o key points you should know about this form o tending the national conventioi empty stomachs seem very far away. as delegates, are conferring witl tail for the Montana." THRILLED Is the word for the insurance. There's even something for everybody in the civil President from Hughes also carried the ball for feelings of Mrs. P. Paul Campi Democratic leaders from othei the problems Johnson in his attacks on GOP Little Silver, wife of the Mon- (1) Seize the opportunity to get group life if it's sections on the politics-chargec rights part of the platform. Oh, yes, the Civil Rights involving the presidential candidate Barry mouth County Democratic Chair- available to you, for it has at least two unusual ad Viet Nam problem. Act is the "greatest civil rights measure in the history Jt is understood the two Hous HENDERSON seating of the Goldwater. He never let up on i.ian, who is attending her first vantages. Biggest is the fact that insurance companies of the American people." But the Democratic party Mississippi and Alabama delega- the Arizona senator. "He'll set national presidential convention. leaders are being told there tions down to getting tickets to back our civil rights' standing 50 "We've met so many new people waive all medical exams for people insured under widespread public uneasiness ovei pledges that it is "equally firm in opposing any policy the big political show for wives years if he is elected," was the and have gone to places I didn' group, so you can get a group policy even if your administration policies, particu of quotas or 'discrimination in reverse,' and all other larly the mounting U.S. casualties •nd friends of those who will governor's pet phrase whenever know existed," said Mrs. Campi health disqualifies you for a personal straight-life pol- arbitrary or irrelevant distinctions in American life." vote. he made a speech In this resori "We've been here for many other and the Gulf of Tonkin inciden icy. Also, group rates are low compared to other rates Apparently considerable feelini He echoes every whim, wish city. type conventions, but never for a "Irrelevant distinctions" is open to almost as many in- exists that the full story of thi tnd thought the President has in When guests, very importan political one," she added. The (2) If you share payment of the premiums with terpretations as "extremism in defense of liberty, chairman also was making his latter has not been told. mind, people and newsmen found them- etc. selves without proper accommo- first appearance at this type your employer, be sure your withholding statement at A number of state leaders n Some Republicans here in At- political extravaganza. year's end itemizes the amount you contribute, for this ported the Republicans are vig As Ted Lewis, the old bandleader of the nineteen lantic City called him Johnson's dations, the governor stepped in and gave orders to his staff to orously stressing this contention, "mouthpiece." He is New Jer- amount may be deductible on your state income tax and voiced concern over their im twenties and thirties, used to say, "Is everybody hap- "do something about it." SILENCE greeted the demand tey Governor Richard J. Hughes. New York, for instance* allows individuals to deduct pact. py?" You bet. And if there are any of Eisenhower's Hughes also did something of Joe Azzolina, chairman of the Every early 'morn and late at This information has been con- about the shortage of tickets to Middletown Republican Executive up to $150 of insurance premiums on thedr state income "sensation-seeking columnists" in Atlantic City, they night, the governor and the Presi- veyed to the President with th the convention. He saw to i' Committee, when he told mem- will be reduced to interviewing sharks. dent chatted over the phone. tax returns. strong suggestion it be dealt wit! that only the right people re- bers to voice their opinions if any May Be a Gap "adequately and effectively" i: Johnson was worried over ceived them. He urged Johnson felt they couldn't work for Barry his campaign-launching accept threats of the regular Mississippi to come to the convention a day Goldwater, the party's presiden- (3) Find out if you are insured into retirement. An ance speech. and Alabama delegates to walk or two early to give the conven- ial candidate. "We're all for estimated two-thirds of those covered keep their poli PUTTING THEM ON THI out of the convention of other fac- tion, earmarked as a dull one, a him," says Azzolina. But Joe SPOT — Rep. Vinson has set th> tions from their states were blood transfusion. knows there are a handful who cies in retirement but your coverage may stop on re- •eated. stage for a possible investigatio, The governor represented the nrcn't, and he hopes to convert tirement. If so, you should plan now how to fill this gap. by his Armed Services Committe "I want no light on the floor." President at luncheons, dinners them. (4) Learn how comprehensive your policy is. Whil in a letter to Defense Sccretar Johnson told iiuRhes last Sunday cocktail parties, teas and fashion McNamara requesting a detailei night. "Settle that issue, and shows, ami lost weight, believe group life does not cover health needs, your policy may It had been an open secret in report on the Gulf of Tonkin in Ja- he added. The governor it or not, in doing it. Informed quarters that this was provide disability benefits which could become of vita cident from beginning to end. itepped up his already last pace. "I'm too tired to eat," he said strongly favored by Undersecre- help to you and your family. Preparation of this accoun He invited Augusta Harrison of Hut he loved it. tary Averell Harriman, Assistan has been turned over to Deput Englewood, chairman of the New And he did an excellent Job as (5) Check how your coverage is determined. Undc Secretary William Bundy, brother Secretary Cyrus VRnce. Jersey NAACP to talk to the the President's stand-in. of McGeorge Bundy, foreign af the flat-amount system, all insured employees get the New Jersey delegation—and olh- Vinsnn's backstage letter spec (airs adviser to the President fied that McNamara's repo tns—and to appear before :he same coverage. Under the earnings formula, your insur- WHERE IN THE WORLD" and Llewellyn Thompson, former cover the events that preccdci Democratic National Committee's ance is equal to or a multiple of a year's salary—and ambassador to Moscow and nov. the North Vietnamese PT boa powerful credentials Committee. special Soviet adviser to Secre an increasing number of policies are providing the attacks on the U.S. destroyer Harrison did, and demanded tary Rusk and the President. equivalent of a year's salary. Under the seniority the U.S. air strikes on the Com that the freeedom group in the They and other key State De formula, the amount is based on length of your service. munist PT boat hases, and th Mississippi delegation he seated partment authorities are said t controversy raging over the tlm Instead of the regulars. Hughes be urging a "negotiated settle- Under a company-position formula, your coverage is Ing of the President's broaden bluntly told Harrison there is no ment" not only for the Viet Nam determined by your occupation. You should know ex announcing this attack. The R< conflict but for nil of Communist- I»w that says tsuch a group has actly how you are insured and for how much, so you publicans claim his speech afford to He seated at a convention. periled Southeast Asia. ed the enemy ample time to pu One man knew who Johnsoi It is this underlying backstagi can properly plan the rest of your insurance program. up a heavy anti-aircraft defens would pick for his running mat policy that wns n primary fncto Recheck the Beneficiary All these points already hav in the naming of veteran carer for vice president, I In ivi (6) Periodically recheck your beneficiary's name become involved in the preside Hughes, who never made :i slate diplomat U. Alexis Johnson, who Hal campaign, mid indication ment without including a plug for has held ambassadorial posts, a.' to be certain you are protecting the individual wh are they will he even more so. deputy ambassador under Gen Sen, Hubert II. Humphrey of Min Doth McNamarn and Vane 'rnl Tuylor. The latter'.' chief most needs your protection. The beneficiary you orig nesola as the one best qualified Do you know th« boyhood homt of will bo questioned by Vinson' unction is to "run the war," inally named may not need the protection today whili for the post. Mark Twain? comniitleo iifter their-report ha while Johnson handles diplomatic Would (he governor linvr dune another may be in real need of it. You can easily mak* been received. The commltle "I'm from Goldwater headquarters — negotiating. this If Johnson planned, to have changes by asking your personnel manager for a sim- then will determine, whether I could WD borrow those speeches on th0 iomeona else nominated? The launch a full-scale investigation. 'ono party press' from the proviou* CONVENTION FLASHES-Sen ple form and filling it out. Democratic politicians who It's deemed very probable th campaigns?" elilmed to be In the Inner circle, 6—Thursday, Aug. 27, 1964 (Continued on Page 7) (Continued on Page 7) (Continued on Page '/*) THE DAILY REGISTER Thursday, Aug. 27, before you buy or build, tee . . • Tte tongue of » p In Vienna, sji*r py Henderson Porter Hme» u nwdj u was inyefWSd, (he "Dtgjerrc teif long. Waltz" became the rage. Hubert Humpfc/ey has been desig- can make item return by calling (7) Also periodically recheck how the benefits are! MARINE VIEW nated to launch the Democratic a special session . It was learned SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION campaign in California on Labor that the outgoing state Motor paid. You may have originally chosen a lump sum orl Jay. He was picked at the ex- Vehicle Director, Ned J. 1?arsek- installment or life income plan. New circumstances| "TWO OFFICES TO SERVE YOU" cess request of Gov. Brown, and ian, will never be confirmed for may suggest a change from your first choice. make a major speech at a judgeship and, ditto, Miss June the state fair in Sacramento . . . Streleck, Essex County, for the (P. S. When I finished this column, I showed it tol Branch Office MAIN OFFICE The $1,000 "President's Club," a Motor Vehicle post. Hughes, how- Sumner. His comment: "He's right, it's about time II (74 Highway 35 iajor fund-raising device of the ever, will name her acting direc- First Ave. and )emocration National Committee, tor a title which will carry little looked at that policy to see how it fits with others wel Highway 34 (Fivi Conwn) IOW has a Negro member. He is weight. have. I'll do i\, right away." Soon, therefore, we'll no| Atlantic MIDDLETOWN i. G. Gaston, Birmingham, Ala., 291-0100 671 • 2400 tanker and one of the richest men longer be typically ignorant. How about you?) BIG attraction for convcntion- if his race andjn his state . . . ers up at 3 a.m. Monday was National Committeeman Sidney Formed in 1959, the Federation the six-loot delegate from a West- :ellam of Virginia Beach has of South Arabia includes 13 sul- ern state who took a moonlight leen selected by President John- dip in the ocean in mother na- anatee, sheikdoms and emirates MAKE D.B.B. YOUR BACK TO SCHOOL HEADQUARTERS on as his campaign manager in ture's swim suit. He was full of and the former British crown 'irginia. Kellam is an old friend 'spirit." The visitor came out colony of Aden. The capital is Al if the President and is highly leacefully when the gendarmes egarded by him ... AFL-CIO Ittihad. whistled. iresident George Meany is let- ing it be known he has no in- The Phoenix, Ariz., zoo is try- REACT FOR ntion of retiring next year when WHITE HOUSE - President ng to build a herd of oryxes. .he organization holds its con- Johnson is more determined than tention in San Francisco. Meany ever to dump Secretary of State mouth County received 135. You 70 years old this week, but Dean Rusk after Nov. 3, if he is figure that one out ... NICE iays he feels fine, intends to elected. Rusk, who had ambitions PEOPLE: J. Russell Woolley, PKG. OF 300 SHEETS tay on and take an active role o win tho vice presidential nom- Monmouth County GOP chair- the year's election battle. ination, has been talking too man, and Dr. Lorenzo W. Harris, 5-HOLE FULLER PAPER much in the wrong places, says Asbury Park . . , THE Red Bank LAUGH of the week is the the President's top aides. Secre- Dems officially close the cookout story told by Monmouth County tary of Defense Bob McNamara season Sept. 26 when they move radio announcer Bob Barry: may get the spot. inside for their parly in Bill D. B. B. PRICE "When I sought clearance with Spreen's Willowbrook, Fair Ha- he Secret Service for my broad- 49 ven. Joe McFadden is president asts, I submitted an application. POT POURRl - Monmouth of the club, and a loyal, hard >n it, attesting to my qualifica- bounty female delegates and worker. ions, were the names of As- their guests thought the nicest embly Speaker Alfred N. Bea- thing that happened to them at 58 BROAD ST.. RED BANK, N. J. lleston, Rumson; Assemblyman the convention was to greet Lady ... Right In the heart of Red Bank Irving Keith, Bradley Beach; Bird Johnson, wife of the Presi- STORE HOURS: Man., Tires., Thurs. 9:30 • 5:30 p. M. Sen. Frank Farley, Atlantic Coun- dent. It happened at a tea last and Commissioner Richard Monday . . . ATLANTIC County Open late Wed. and Fri. 'til 9 for your shopping convenience! Saturday ?:30 A. M. • 5:30 P. M. Jackson of Atlantic City. I also Democrats, most of whom live in We reserve the right to limit quantum while they last. noted I had worked with Sen. \tlantic City, got only 35 balcony Not responsible for typographical errors. Richard R. Stout, West Allen- tickets for the convention. Mon- mrst, during his campaign last ;ear. One member told me, with i laugh, "It's a hell of a situa- ion. Not a Democratic name is in it." Barry said he was then ilassed, jokingly, as an "under- FALL ;round worker for the Republi- tiJik, feV. RECALL1NG various conven- tions he has witnessed, state com- mitteeman Paul Kiernan, Sr., said at the convention: "The most Can We Help You Open exciting one was 1948 in Phila- delphia when Harry Truman told 23APPLIANCE SAVINGS the delegates: 'Those Republican A Checking Account? :ongressman are making all sort: thru SAT 1 Why not stop in at the office nearest you and if promises. I'm going to call :hem back into special session let one of our trained specialists advise you nd make them keep their on your financial problems. As you know, this pledges'." Kiernan continued: "Truman, a does not obligate you in any way. It is our 3-1 underdog in his campaign pleasure to be helpful to you. Service is our igainst Republican Gov. Thomas Dewey for the presidency, went FAMOUS VORNADO biggest asset. on to be elected. That speech did it." ELECTRIC CAN WE HELP YOU? STATE HOUSE - The heat of the convention hasn't made Gov- THE CARVING KNIFE ernor Hughes forget he is sore as a boil at the GOP-controlled Sen- Completely gift boxed. Easy to use. Ideal CENTRAL JERSEY BANK ate for refusing to confirm 13 ou JX3STD TRUST of the 30 judicial nominations he gift for thousands of occasions. made last week. He insists the JtLUENHURST • ALLEKTOWN • BRADLEY BEACH • EATONTOWN • FARMINSDXLE Senate return Sept. 1 for some FORT MONMOUTH • FREEHOLD (2) • FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP • LONG BRANCH more brain work. Senate Major- illf1'! MARLBORO • MATAWAN • NEPTUNE CITY • SHREWSBURY tZLX ity Leader, William E. Ozzard, Somerset, says he won't ask "the SERVICE IS OUR BIGGEST ASSET! boys to come back " But Hughes YANKO'S 101st YEAR WESTINGHOUSE VORNADO AM FM Sunbeam Cordless GENERAL ELECTRIC Friday only specials CAN OPENER TOOTHBRUSH STEAM & DRY IRON RADIO Mult! iteam Counter top 44 Set of four venri, full AFC control, brushes. fabric control 188 taiy to tune, model. Completely dial. twin speakers. From street floor choice of any 10.95 701"* rechargeable. ——————— handbag in stock m *%m I 5% ofl on al1child en It From children's dep't. ' ; 1 2 50 * 3 75 — sleepers regularly 4b*«/V to «#•#*# handi ad 9 From home furnishings r 0 »««*p'"J «•»•« •' • • ' reg. 8.98 P O1 SK W'1 to 12.95 9*7 I toO.7 I 82 Channel PORTABLE TV From gift floor 7.98 jewelry boxes, 3-drawer, famous brand Hand wired chassis. Telescopic an- tenna. Tuning on 12 VHF and 70 l2 8 wome s sweat ri From second floor ' "' ?. UHF channels. mohair cardigan or slip-on .... SPECIALS AS LONG AS QUANTITIES LAST UP TO 2.00 STAINLESS STEEL SERVING PIECES 3 for 1.51 3.98 & 4.98 JUMBO SIZE GARMENT BAGS 3.01 4.98 PLASTIC TABLE CLOTHS 52x70 ...p. 3.01 1.00 ZIPPERED FEATHERPROOF PILLOW TICKS 81 23" TELEVISION 752 Ib. 22 Cu. Ft. RCA WHIRLPOOL IMPERIAL—2 Speed 21.00 MEN'S WRIST WATCHES, gold or silver bands 11.01* CONSOLETTE CHEST 13 Cubic Ft. WASHER 7.98 PLASTIC TABLE CLOTHS 60x80 4.01 Hand wired chassis. Bond- FOOD FREEZER REFRIGERATOR Counter balanced safety Automatic bleach injection. Deep ed aluminiied picture tube. Freezer section holds 87 pounds overflow power rinse. Positive fifl lid. Built in key lock. 1.59 SET of 4 LADIES' COVERED HANGERS 91 All up front controls. Low of frotcn (oodi. Super itaraqe water control. Mulri-cycle waih Warninq siqnal liqht on lid on door. Manual defrosting. settings. front. Million magnet door seal. WHITE SALE on SHEETS and TOWELS ends SATURDAY 1.95 CHILDREN SEAMLESS STRETCH TIGHTS 1.41 4.98 VINO FOAM TABLE PAD ROLL 54x72 3.91 1.00 WHITE COFFEE MUGS 41 'Plui Tnx Open Dolly til 10 p. m. MIDDLETOWN Sunday* 'til & p. m, J. YANKO 30 BROAD STREET, RED BANK «-Thnndiy, Aug. 27, 1964 THE DAILV.BECISTER to tee which has had Hit mod —The Navy spent $2,329,060 onlaa off-post qurten tBowinoM.(oaoel tad imptiru* the combei poweful impact. You find decay- 333 recaver^fiicimiUera "al- f penonnepersonne!l « iti Otklaad effecovne*« of the army." ing and locked-up mosques. Oth- GAO Elirjainates though it already had lu/ficieat ^Jj}., hospital when The GAO taid die Army spent ers have beeti converted into (tocki oo hand." ouiuig is avtiJable; «• tm mtilfan. rebuilding Uak Mosque a Symbol apartment houses, librarjet, —1h« Defense to center*, movies to: And, fiatlJy, the CAO rtjwt*!: UtckM when -oew one* wwkl htv« Defense Waste *pest $5 miiivxi "The government ha« incurred cast »3 nUlfim- gy JOHN Bin Itoe it Hut mrart people h»v« ( Iwusehold ^'/>J5 of defense per- CU*4UB ?m» Cermponfeot ibtiAaatA religion bec*us« The term ' "moaumta." i* By BKM PRICE 14 million of tddiUonaJ procure- unnecessary oosts we estimated J| WASHINGTON (AP) — You ment owu if comebody in the sonnel "because of overstated Teuhfceat, U.S.S.K. (AP) - social kr/i economic pregres sometimes a euphemism. One be over $7.2 million because I] brag in this town at your own upper echelons bad been told in weight* used by carriers in billing tbe crumbling or converted plus expansion of public educ mosques operate in Soviet Ceo- he Army rebuilt tracks for tanks || peril. time. charged' mosque is a symbol in Uzbekis- tion. as a monument by the loca nstead of procuring new ones. what is Defense Secretary Robert S. —The Army and N*vy spen -At Fort Rucker, Ala., the tan, which with 10 million peo- "But a certain section of tl guide, turns out to be a pool "When the rebuilt trac,k wasll ple is the most populous of the hall. McNamara held a news confer- $245,950 for petroleum storage Army had 220 helicopters, worth nslalled on tanks, the track ex-1 population continues (o profe ence July 7 to announce his cost $6.5 million, which were grounded four Soviet republics of Central The authorities say 250 around Los Angeles, storage they jerienced premature failures, JACK NOLAN Islam and freely performs reduction program "has, saved either didn't need to meet mobili- "up to 60 per cent of the time Asia. religious rites," says official moskues operate in Soviet Cen 1 reating safety hazards to per-1 tral Asia. However, some are $2.5 billion last year. zation requirements or had avail- for lack of serviceable engines. Women were in the back- erature. only makeshift or part-time Since then there have been 28 able on government property. —The Air Force had to dispose ground in Moslem times. Now The laws of the republic o ones. reports — little noticed for the Travel Costs of $137,000 worth of photographic they represent a vital compo- SAVE 3-Pc. DIAMOND RING SET tensibly provide for freedom While there is no authoritative most part — by the General Ac- —The federal government was supplies at the Atlantic Missile nent of Uzbekistan's labor force. 5601 religion and freedom of antire figure on the number of practic- counting Office pointing out charged more than $2 million in Range because of shelf deteriora The official Communist Party gious propaganda. But it's ea: ing Moslems in Uzbekistan, one where it said the Defense De- unnecessary travel costs by mili- tion. $15* VALUE! tary and civilian personnel of tlv is told there are some 20 million partment should have saved Un-needed Tooling Complete Only ,n the U.S.S.R. even more. Defense Department who were Pay Wnkly or Monthly "The Place To Qo For The Ilrnnds You Know" —The Air Force spent $825,000 The GAO accountants also permitted to use private mode, Th« engagement end wedding set she'* Periodically new editions ol completing a $4 million rocke dreomed e| letting. UK wWIe or y«llow the Koran anre published here. In of travel. produced three additional re —At five military installations propellant plant "which couldn' gold. 1956 there was a printing of 4,000 ports pointing out where what be used as planned." copies and in 1960 one of 5,000. there were 505 commercial type —The Air Force spent $700,000 While most of Uzbekistan's they called sloppy supervision heavy trucks which were surplus BACK TO SCHOOL religious training schools have on the part 0! commanders had to needs — about one in six —repairing airplane spare parts been closed or converted into reduced the combat efficiency which cost $589,000. when it would have been cheaper museums, one still operates, in -The Navy's failure to termin- JEWELERS of four spot-checked units, in- ate orders for excess jet engine to buy new ones. Bukhara. It has 35 to 40 stu- Monmouth (5 Brood Sr. boys' pile lined cluding an antiaircraft missile [jarts as soon as it was evident —The Army spent $269,000 buy- dents. ing unneeded special tooling for Shopping Center Red Bank Vice Premier Sarvar Azimov base. 0 more were needed, resultec COMPARE VALUES! Open Every Night Open Wed. and all-weather coats of Uzbekistan says that when a After examining 66 armored the loss to the government ol to ?;)0 except Sal. Frl. Night! mosque is closed it is usually at personnel carriers and cargo 310,000. Prep sizes 14 to 20 the request of the congregation trucks belonging to the 30th In- fantry Regiment in Germany, and students the GAO found 216 major de- fects and 2,300 less serious ones. WHAT DOES BECKER HARDWARE HAVE? CARMICHAEL The GAO checked out the 98 maintenance on the reconnais- 98 sance and liaison aircraft of the 14 '°19 1st and 2nd Armored divisions at Ft. Hood, Tex., and found it so poor that "the comhat readi- Tha perfect coat lor ictiool and ness of these divisions was Im- drm we«r, rain or ihins. mild paired," or cool! Handfome solid tonal Primary Factor of black on olive; black and Poor maintenance, said the GAO, was the primary factor in white hounditooth check; gray the crash and total loss of |ihirlnkini. Irltiih ityllnj, da- $200,000 aircraft. LOWE tachjbla back ball or split rag- At an unidentified antiaircraft Ian wooltni, lorna with qulltad missile base somewhere over seas, the GAO reported the ilaava llnar and acrylic ilp.out management of spare parts was lln.r. so inefficient that $30 million worth of missile gear was ino- perable. As for the other GAO reports for rugged good looks they include such findings ai these: DICKIE CHINOS —The Army wasted $1.3 mil- PRICES... lion buying utility caps which cost $1.08 each and required special laundering, whereas the in Monmouth County on Lawn Supplies Marines and Seabees were buy- ing 57-cent utility caps which 20-10-5 could be washed under any cir- 44% MAGNESIUM 10-6-4 7-DAY GERMINATION cumstances. —At the U.S. Array Egnineer LIME LAWN FOOD LAWN SEED LAWN FOOD depot just outside Seoul, Korea, Guaranteed affective 2 y«or» 50% ORGANIC was $376,000 worth of unneeded spare parts and the depot was in the process of ordering $101,- .89 John Daniels 000 more stock it didn't need. Men's and Students' Clothing Inventory Loss 39 89' 22 Ib. bag —Further, the Korean depot 50 Ib. bag 50 Ib. bag Reg. 65c Ib. 23 MONMOUTH ST. RED BANK had suffered a $12.6 million in- ventory loss which it hadn't in- CHARGE IT — 30, 60 or 90 DAYS vestigated. MERION —The Air Force was in the proc- LAWN SEED PEAT MOSS ess of spending $424,000 over a Our special blend, containing lorq. A eubie loot bale. Com- BLUE GRASS five-year period by leasing elec- aver 30% Kentucky bluegrait, tronic data processing equipmen balonud by 70% ef three kinds preued four to one. This peal Certified ai to *5% purity. CLOUT at its Tullahoma, Tenn., Develop- of feicuei. This mixture is out- Is guaranteed to tie the highest This seed, known to resist dis- ment Center which could have standing for its purity and li ease and drought, hat grown NOW IS THE TIME ONLY PEOPLE MAKE h GOOD BANK! FIRST MERCHANTS IS PtOPLI been saved by buying the equip- cleaned four times. quality In Monmouth County. well In Monmoulri County. TO KILL CRABGRASS ment. —The Air Force and the Army spent $441,000 in 1962 leasing .10 (.95 teletype circuits and equipmen they didn't need. »1 6 6 —The Navy spent $13.3 million Reg. T.65 3 5 Ib. bag 5,000 sq. ft. on rocket packs for the Crusader airplane which had "a limited capability" and could have saved SELF-CLEANING RAKE RENT A POWER RAKE SOIL SPUR A self-cleaning garden tool, designed Cultivate the soil prior to TV Studio to remove stubborn weeds and crab Removes mat and thatch, but does not grass. Come in. See a demonstration injure the lawn. A necessary piece of seeding. For LBJ equipment which should be used in pre- WASHINGTON (AP) - The paring a new lawn or reconditioning an White House movie theater will Reg. 4.50 be converted into a television old one, .tudio for the use of President 3 Johnson within the next few weeks. The studio, to be located in the basement of the east wing of the White House, will be financed by the three major television net- works — American Broadcasting VALUABLE COUPONS^ VALUABLE COUPON Co., the Columbia Broadcasting System, and the National Broad- :asting Co. 10-6-4 Certified Blue Tag Johnson will be able to use the •oom to make live television ap- PERENNIAL RYE GRASS pearances on short notice. Pro- LAWN FOOD duction and technical crews will be on stand-by duty there every day exceuf Sunday. Although there is no indication .29 that Johnson plans to use • the WHY DO studio for televised news confer- 50 Ib. bag 10 Ib. bag ences, the room presumably could be put to such use. The With this Coupon — Good thru 8/29 May With this Coupon — Good thru 8/29 . PARENTS President's first news conference P 5«QI^».«CTm.impr^r-|n|,1|IMili||,|i||j»lll..u.J«ujuu •IIMIMIllI LIKE BANKING AT FIRST MERCHANTS! before television film cameras was held in the White House the- ater. The new studio was designed FROM OUR SAKRETE DEPARTMENT after technical and engineering experts rejected an earlier plan to install permanent television CONCRETE MIX SAND MIX PLAY SAND BLACKTOP Don't ask" us why it is that nothing from the year before ever fits right equipment in a conference room across the hall from the Presi- 90 Ib. Bag BO Ib. Bag 80 Ib. Bag 80 Ib. Bog or looks right . . . with school-age children. But, that's the way the dent's office. That room, known budget bounces! as the Fish Room because it $|55 $«.io once housed Franklin D. Roose- $<|.75 velt's collection of tropical f«h 1 1 Before those clothing, equipment, tuition and other school-inspired was judged loo small for the pur pose. A. bills start piling up smart parents come to First Merchants National Johnson became nettled earlier WE WILL BE CLOSED MONDAY AND TUESDAY, SEPT. 7TH AND 8TH AND for hack-to-Hehool loans. They know that at every one of our seven this year when he had to drive across Washington to a television community offices are PEOPLE . . . many parents like themselves . , . studio to announce.an agreement WEDNESDAY, SEPT. UTH IN OBSERVANCE OF THE JEWISH HOLIDAYS that averted the threat of a na- who have (he same lniflgrl problems nml who know how heBl to solve tionwide rail strike. He was dis them. Thi6 ia why Parents "Like Banking at Fir6t Merchants." mayod that the TV network; "We've been livl/iing pvofdv with /«im problems for over 65 yvars" were not equipped to broadcast presidential appearances from the White House on short notice. TOP CLUB MEMBER RED BANK — Morris Wester man, 67 Prospect Ave., has quali- fied as a member of the IM4 Top BECKER hardware Club of the New York Life In- surance Compnny. The club 197 Shrewsbury Ave. SHELBYVILLE, Ky. (AP) - and group therapy sessions' ar« Its 431-acre rural campus and held. Several of the teachers go PURCHASE 20 buildings set Lincoln Insti- into students' homes to try to tute apart in appearance from learn more about their environ- most high schools. ment. But Lincoln is different in Lincoln Institute came into be- for the entire family! other ways, too. It is a com- ing after a 1904 Kentucky law prehensive school, a teaoher- made it illegal to educate Ne- training center and a vocation- groes and whites together. Its for instance... al school, a department store of enrollment has held steady in secondary education. the past decade although 94 per Interwoven is a strong pro- cent of Kentucky's school dis- WOMEN'S "FOREIGN INTRIGUE" gram of guidance for the 400- tricts became integrated. The odd students, most of whom as seen in LOOK live on campus. The enrollment students now come from 1 TRENCH COATS! CHESTERFIELDS! Is all Negro, although in theory, states and two foreign coun- Lincoln has been integrated for tries, Jamaica and Kenya. magazine, nearly a' decade. Three Categories REVERSIBLES! TACKLE TWILLS! "About 60 per cent of our Young says the students gen- gtudents are in need of a home- erally are in three categories: SWAMP like environment," says Dr. those highly receptive to train- Whitney Young, Lincoln's pres- ing in industry, farming and ident since 1935. "The boarding trades, those who can't keep up school has the child 24 hours a the pace in other, newly-inte- COATS day for nine months. We can dograted schools, and those who many things that parents can't prefer the academic program for men, women do." of Lincoln. Provides a Boost The president would like to To this end, Lincoln provides launch a crash program to • boost for some who would or- eventually Include 53 vocational dinarily become dropouts or fields. "We want courses where tend toward delinquency. Young the student can take six months COMPARABU VU.UE, 10.99 gays the number of dropouts of intensive training and get on among the students is small. the job," he explains. "There Here't Fantaitic valuel Trench coalsl Crieitertieldil RevenibM He explains many are "border- would be no prejudice against Fine cotton poplin treated with durable water repellency that line cases," who have started the typewriter repairman . gives coats longer and more serviceable life! All the costly on the wrong path with first of- the radio or television repair- details you'd expect to find in coals selling lor much, much morel Tab sleeves; yoke front and back; leather-type buttons, fenses or rebellion at home. man." Young suras up the philosophy beltl Tackle twills, fancies; strong rayon lining throughout The major problem at Lincoln, r. Pelites' S to 13; misses' 8 to 181 according to Young, is the stu-of the school in a few wods. dent who comes from a broken "We're not just training home. All of the 23 teachers at tradesman, we're trying to build the school do work in guidance, a citizen." ZIP-OUT pile-fine Industry Sends ALL-WEATHER Its Scientists WOMEN'S COATS To Schools showing them men who have 13 Industry has a direct invest- ment in education, and in order chosen this field as a careir. COMPARABLE VALUE, 15.99 to proteot that investment nine Topics of discussion include suoh subjects as nuclear energy, Start wearing them in chilly weather, comes major U.S. industrial firms colder days you just lip in ths warm pila linerl chemistry, accoustics and com- jiave joined the New York City Choose from double breasted, velvet collar), Board of Education to bring munications. Most of the lee belt trealmentsl Black, Loden and many colorful working scientists into the tures include demonstrations patternsl Jr. Petite.' 5 to 13; misses' 8 to 1SI classroom. and provide the students with a chance to study actual equip- Under the science • industry ment used in scientific re- project the science curriculum search. In several city schools is sup- plemented by lecturers who are The program is being contin actually doing the work they ued this fall in a iurther-expand for MEN and WOMEN discuss. ed form. Although the original students chosen lor the program The program began in the were specially selected because {all of 1962 as a joint experi- of their special interest and Children's STRETCH WOMEN'S PLASTIC ment between the Board of Ed ability in science, the lectures ucation and the Radio Corpora- are now also given to average RUBBERS RAIN QUEENS tion of America. Lectures were and slower classes. Plans are Heavy rubberized poncho coats first limited to Brooklyn also being developed by RCA to with the casual, sportive look! Zip- C schools, but the program ex- set up the program in other pered; pocket '~'~-- '"""; panded to include other bor- areas of the country. oughs and other firms. A green only; Sizes XS, S, M. survey conducted on the exper- • Side snap, clear pkntie THREW A BOOMERANG • Comly Hot heels imental group of students ASHEVILLE, N.C. (AP) - A • Siies S, W, I, XL showed that 91 per cent felt the defense attorney was attempting program had directly enriched to discredit the testimony of a their-high school science studies woman state's witness during a and should be continued. trial in Buncombe (Asheville Typical student comments on County Superior Court. the progam include, "Let's have "You just finished a prison Men's Zip-lined Girls' Reversible Boys' Zip-lined more of this type of r>ro- term yourself, didn't you?" the gram . . ." Several youngsters attorney demanded. "Yes, that's RAINCOATS RAINCOATS RAINCOATS think the program should be right," the witness replied started in a lower grade. "Yes, you were convicted of As one of the scientist-teach- forgery. Right?" The witness ers in the program explained it, answered, "That's right." Comp.Vols.foJ2.99 Men's Vinyl the purpose of the lectures is to "What did you forge?" the at- Finely tailored rayon Solid heavyweight • Waterproof cotton RAINSUIT give the students a better ap- torney continued. Wonderful rain cotton poplin poplin jliell preciation of pure scientific "Nothing!" iriino coat One sido .olid, one • Orion pile lip-out liner lin n pas y up* m out ted • Button-Iriiough fron! knowledge and investigation thundered. "What on earth were requiem and longs Willow or beige, 3 • Black or black & plaids Compare at 1.50 than they would get in Ihe "Nothing!" the attorney Tan, black,olive; 36-46 to 14 • Sizes 8 to classroom. The broad objective • • Zippered; wiiti hoot you doing prison?" :. • Heod-to-foot safety of the science-industry program! "I wish you'd tell me," the is to encourage more young witness replied. "You were my people to become scientists by lawyer." MEMBER MEMBER Heavy Plastic TRAVEL AGENCYmc Gl 1 tie Tube Weil in tfi Vi'tslitighmn'tl lee. SHOWER / ttmmts Adorn Deep Magic Dry Skin Serving Monmouth County for 18 Yean CLOCK-RADIO STEAM & DRY IRON CAN OPENER UTILITY PAD CURTAINS HAIR SPRAY CONDITIONER 144 BROAD ST., RED BANK 16.97 8.97 8.97 Juit around the corner from our former office at 84< 1.39 • \k price salol Wtike up to music. • Alt tcHtngs ptui Wuili • Softens, sooltios • Indispcnsnbln; no-lkid 10 RECKLESS PLACE • Automatic, compact For rt-yular or Itard-to- • Decorator colon! Snooz-alarm! -L Wear; I dial • Muyndic lid lifter • Comp. Value, 1.50 • Mony ullrcictivo colors Telephone 741 - 5080 liotd liciic; 15'/J o/i. 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COLORS IVY STYLE 6-16 VALUES 24.98 2 1 ASSORTED COLORS S-R-L —34-46 department. and PATTERNS £ FOR J, 6-16 WOMEN'S LADIES' MEN'S TEENS' BLACK CASUAL SPORT NAUGAHYDE SLIPON BOOTIE SHOES PUMP .79 Sim SIDE BUCKLE •Va-10 00 .97 and PERKY COWBOY 1 HEEL I 3 Back-To-School BACK TO SCHOOL GIRLS' OXFORDS BOYS' OXFORDS WITH MOCCASIN BLACK and STYLED VAMP TAN SHREWSBURY AVENUE at Rte. 35, NEW SHREWSBURY 8Vi - 3 .87 1 ROUTE 35 at the Shark River Bridge, NEPTUNE U-Tluin&y, Aug. 27, 1964 THE DAILY REGISTER New members of the Board of heim, Deal, president, David In announcing plans for the Award* for raocr program (NOT A WOHK OF NECESSITY Directors for the institution were Cronbeim Co., Newark; Nathan new,bank, Mr. Evans predicted 2d Community aetivitie* al Victory and' Rodg- LEXINGTON, Ky, (AP) — the Monrjmah Shopping Center named. They an Leon An- L Daniel, JJeal, president, Dan- that "bank deposit* to MonmoWh ers Parks will be presented by Katiudtfsi Sundad y dwdoattjg I** Eatontown Bank in October. , tchelewiti, MburyPaik attorney, tectro' Cwp., Neptune; JWsert Onnly would iocreaie by over Mayor Oarfes S. Caiiman. is pulling a crimp on a retWent of AUenhurst, tad I n- Q, Ssmptoo; MMdWowi, Vice Dance Set p4ay ynil fee pre- iiij^yington. A modern main \wk hail/ting, Kirshfoaum, Oeeso Ave., president, ' Remsco Associates, years." sented by Miss Roberta HUler at It's not question of getting rrounded ty ample parking Deal, chairman at the board of Matawan; Joseph Sear, Tren- area*, will be constructed at Wy- 7:15 pjm. at the park. The pro- Million Stock the National Work Clothes Rental ton, president, Progressive Life a clergyman, it's the decor* ckoff Rd. and Rt. 35 here. In Rumson Co., one of the nation's major Insurance Co., Red Bank; Dr. SENSE OF SATISFACTION duction will be "The Pied Piper dons. RUMSON — The second com- Mr. Evans announced that the suppliers of industrial wear. Sidney Tucker, Perth Amboy, di- PADUCAH, Ry. (AP) - After of Healthy Town." City officials, enforcing the Sale Subscribed munity dance of the summer Comptroller of the Currency has circling the block a dozen times blue law, have told florists their The board of the new bank al- rector, Perth Amboy National sponsored by the Rumson Rec- EAJWTOWN —David Evans, approved the Monmouth Shopping looking for a vacant parking so includes Charles C. Schock, Bank; Eugene W. Landy, Asbury reation Commission will be held A PURPLE DAMAGE-GETTER activity on the Sabbath must be chairman of the board of the new- Center location for the bank's of- Park attorney, Vice president of meter, Roy Burkeen found one. confined to work of necessity, Jr., Sea Girt, president, Farmers tomorrow night at Victory Park. DENVER (AP) — A wayward ly-organized Eatontown National fice. the' new bank, and David O. It still had some time left and a like1 delivering flowers- for and Merchants National Bank, Music will be provided by the grape led to an award of $6,929 Bank, announced today the suc- grin crossed Burkeen's face, funerals. A president for the new bank, Matawan; Boniface DeBlasio, Evans, Elberon, president, Inter- Velveliers. to a Denver" man. A District cessful completion of the sale of state Development Co., Hillside; which is the first new bank char- Eatontown, president, Electronic "There are few thrills com- Dancing for youngsters 12 and Court jury voted the damages $1,000,000 in stock in the new director, National State Bank, tered in Monmouth County in Measurements Co., Red Bank and parable to parking on what is under wiU be from 8 to 9:30 p.m.after the man testified he slipped New Hampshire has more than I bank, It is scheduled to open for more than 35 years, will be an- president, Monmouth Capital Cor- Newark and director, Monmouth left of the other fellow's nickel," Those over 12 will have the on a grape in a supermarket 1,400 lakes and ponds. Most business at a branch location in nounced shortly, said Mr. Evans. poration, Freehold; Robert Cron- Park Jockey Club, Oceanport. he told a companion. dance floor until 11 p.m. and injured his back. were formed during the Ice Age. TOP TO BOTTOM giant i ^i MILK refrigerator freezer FirS SAME SPACE AS OLD- FASHIONED REFRIGERATOR* * 299. WARDS SAVES YOU LOADS! NEW SIGNATURE 15-LB. AUTOMATIC WASHER! • All frostless! Never a hint of frost • Wash more per load, less per week • Loads of shelving—30.2 sq. ft. in all with big 15 Ib. capacity • Door storage too! Egg rack, dairy bar • Wash 2 to 15 lbs., use only the exact amount of water needed • Twin crispers for fresh fruit and vegetables • Three wash cycles for all-fabric • Frostless freezer stores 185 pounds of food care .. . special wash-n-wear cycle *Space-age technology brings you thin-wall • King-size filter, agitator and tub plus complete front servicing insulation for greater capacity within the dimen- sions of an old-fashioned refrigerator. Delayed shipment due to unprecedented demand. ELECTRIC DRYER DRIES 4 WAYS Year 'round drying regard- NO MONEY DOWN CAU SERVICE less of weather! Air or heat, ...by Ward-trained SATISFACTION with or without tumbling, r monthly poymenh. Take up, to 36 LI 2-2150 men using «*act re" a A k c r es a was ia :) es mon»h.topayonmo^aVP« f«- ! VOur "one for informo- placement parts. GUARANTEED ' ' " ^ ' ' ' Ozons Ward salesman for th« full information. n on Signaturs Prompt, low-cost. or your money back lamp. 6-position timer. mo appliances. Gas dryer \58. 13-FT. FREEZER 15 CU. FT. FREEZER 51O-LB. STORAGE HOLDS 615 LBS. SIGNATURE HOLDS 526 POUNDS 15 CU. FT. SIGNATURE FREEZER WARDS OWN SIGNATURE UPRIGHT 17 CU. FT. SIGNATURE FREEZER Storage space divider Ideal family-size storage ( • 440-lb. food storage < Spacious, open shelves Movable food basket Easy-fo-pack shelves • • 4 big, open shelves . 4 Cold circulates freely Fast-freeze compartment Extra storage in door • Extra storage in door Storage in door, too Racks for frozen juice Adjustable cold control NO MONIY DOWN NO MONIY DOWN 208. • Bin for bulky items 168. Basket for bulky items NO MgNIT OOWM Thin-wall construction Porcelain enamel inferior •O MONEY DOWH • Adjustable cold control Adjustable cold control Handy defrosting drain Door opens a full 90° • White or coppertono Door opens full 90° MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER, EATONTOWN—Open Daily 10 a.m. 'til 9:30 p.m.—Saturday 'til 6 eraliy tie » iesitr br«4 cMttiiJe|!*6»i of DUCSMT if reptecwJ by THE DAILY HEGI5TEB New Post Lincroft the law, lh* ptrutta toi Mctirm»\ ktzt 27, 1964—IS Wfett the TJeir/jcrivr. pnx autumn. So Johawa't "South- The UacrrJlt-Hoinvitl The Democratic Platform: btve done here, in short, it to ern problem" is lu from ended. With Pru Club met last week tor a dinner act upon in instinctual savvy in The South, u ht hu «iw»yj meeting and general business the blood and bones of the top known, in the end will look ndc For Foster meeting. President Jack Kay pre- man back at the White House only at his platform but it the sided. This Wednesday a round Accbmodation of Decency command post and the field very human'shape of the man he table and Board of Directors' has chosen as his running mate. By WHXIAM S. WHITE neither insult nor needless provo- been a job in the partisan in- commander here on the scene, meeting vyill take place. Final Congressman Albert, that with plans have been made for the ATLANTIC CITY — The Demo- cation. WS terest of the Democratic party. This great fact explains his crats have reached here a true For it takes a long step, if not Southern people manner is al- long hesitation in choosing the annual picnic of the club that This is the centra] meaning of most as important as substance. ceasefire on principle, if not nec- the work of a Platform Commit- necessarily an irreversible one, vice presidential candidate. He will be held this year at the Clock Ticks On home of Mr. and Mrs. Gabriel essarily in the practical opera-. tee headed by Rep. Carl Albert toward avoiding any wide or vio- had to consider who had the Molnar, Newman Springs Rd., tion of politics as it may later — a quiet little man who has lent Southern bolt from Presi- They have treated the South- basic competence to be Presi- Saturday, Aug. 29, at 2 p.m. Co- work out, in the war between the lived-down In rural Oklahoma the dent Johnson in November. ern moderates as the gentlemen dent if death or disability should chairmen are Chris Pellegrinelli states over the Civil Rights Act dangerous fact that he once was Racial Dilemma they are. They have given the come to Lyndon B. Johnson. But.almost equally he had to and Nick Gervase. of 1964. a scholar at Oxford University in Still, if one believes that a fair silent treatment, hoping for the England. Of course, this has best and preparing for the worst, ponder what man would also So far as party platforms can and understanding solution . of Mrs. H. Jones and daughter, to the immoderate Southerners have the human tolerance of all Jeanne, spent last Friday at Med- speak with enduring meaning, this tragic racial dilemma is the an accommodation of decency who would like to turn back a sections of the country. ford Lakes, where they saw the greatest challenge to statesman and responsibility has been made Name Agency clock that ticks on unchangeably These were the crucial ques- canoe carnival. They also visited ship oi this decade and the next, into the future. They have posi- tions before the President: How Mr. and Mrs. Vernon C. Law- between North and South. The RED BANK — Dynamic it may be that this convention tively suffocated, with a genteel nearly decisive should be the rence. North has given up no principle, Methods Corp., 12 Broad St., will take a place in the history inattention as faultless in cour- simple criterion of competence? and the South has suffered industrial consultants, has an- Miss Jeanne Jones celebrated of our times. tesy as it is amusing to watch, How nearly decisive should be nounced appointment of Multi- the hardly less important criter- her 18th birthday Wednesday with are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Joseph For the way has been opened the shrill immoderate Yankees— ion of human acceptability? a trip to New York City, for din Farrel of Manor Pkwy. Sensory Production, Inc., as their for just such a solution. This is the reverse racists who would ner and a show. Accompanying Mr. and Mrs. Roger Stone and advertising agency for all na- the best civil rights plank ever like to humiliate and punish the her were Miss Barry Kieth, of children of New York State have tional media. written by the Democratic party, South. Bradley Beach and Miss Amie moved Into the former home of The local firm specializes in given the unalterable realities of So much, then, for this conven- We Buy Pianos \ Sroka and Jerry Sroka of Bel- Mr. and Mrs. John S. Applebaum varied consultant services to in- the world in which we live. It tion so far as its platform prob- mar. FREE APPRAISAL of Manor Pkwy. Mr. and Mrs. dustry, including plant design makes plain that the civil rights lem runs. Yet it Is one thing to Alio Sell. tout and bchonft Mrs. Joseph Donahue and Applebaum and children, Suz- and architecture, plant reloca- law Ls going to be enforced. But commit a party to a rational ap- TUSTING PIANO CO. Richard K, Foster daughter, Priscilla, and Miss anne, Barbara and Bruce, have proach and another thing to tion, production engineering and it avoids the harsh and arrogant Bangs and Band Asbury Pork MIDDLETOWN - Richard K. Mary Chris of New Platz, N. Y., moved to Roselle Park. market analysis. assumption that Southerners gen- make it stick when the seasonal 775-4M4 Foster, 44 Maida Ter., has been promoted to senior training spe- cialist by Prudential Insurance Company. Mr. Foster, a member of the company's personnel depart- ment, had been a training special- ist. He joined Prudential in 1954, after receiving a bachelor's de- gree in economics from the Uni- versity of Pennsylvania. He later entered the Air Force, served as a first lieutenant and returned to the company in 1956, Mr. Foster is on the official board of the First Methodist Church of Red Bank, and is a member of the Society for the OPEN DAILY 10 A.M. to 9:30 P.M. SATURDAYS 'TIL 6:00 Preservation and Encourage- MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER ment of Barbershop Quartet Singing in America. He is married to the former Carol Broad ol Freeland, Pa. They have two children: Kath- lyn, 6, and Ronald, 3. Camp Meeting To Observe 95th Year OCEAN GROVE - One of America's oldest religious tradi- tions, the Ocean Grove Camp Meeting, will have its 95th an- niversary revival beginning Fri day evening with, a service of Holy Communion in the audi- \ torium. Presiding will be Dr. William R. Gufflck, superinten- dent of the New Brunswick Dis- REVERSIBLE MATS trict -of the Methodist Church 16 x 16 !n. floor mot that aid a trustee of' the* Ocean •% WARDS • J i Grove Camp Meeting Associa- Riverside has two good looking sides. tion. . . 4-SQUARE GUARANTIE Shake it clean or wash with Dr. Gufflck will be assisted by Ward* Kwild* poofs* fir* «rt hose. Fits over original r • e ihan a score of ministers of many denominations in ad- | rbr th« qualit/of nalsrlal aad WflHo j floor. Comes in white, blue tnanihlp for th« fib tif *• original ministering the sacraments. This triad. AdiUtlmtnb *ffl b* pW0tt4 green, red and black! mmm n. service has always opened the on th« head vMf bowd ai K>t« " camp meeting, which has been *fvtn rarumod. 2 Aggriut road haiordi texctpl ri. . conducted each season since etl* puncfuret) for iho period ipitt* I Ocean Grove was founded in Fitd. Adjuilmftnli wffl bo prCroUd on ] mofilhi ui*d and bated on tole pt]ct j 1869. whin n turns d. I 3 For lr*ad wear for th« p«rk»d ipcc)* I The "camp" continues Satur- fi«f,Ad(Uitmerkt»wIUb* based on •*• I day evening with a concert of cfcmtf* priu* UM a ip«dfie doBar I olbraKt. (Tnnd warellovaKi no I »acited music.by the auditorium applicable to www ftrti W «r«t tttd f choir under the direction of Dr. commtrclally). Walter D. Eddowes, minister of plw federal Exciw Tax ten trode-h | music. a< tin* «f rtlum. 4 Nalionwide lefvic* Oftd iclitfaction j A "team" of two camp meet- «oronl««d ol aH Ward bfor ' Ing preachers, Dr. Norman W. Paul.tin of Philadelphia and Dr. LIFETIME 7.5O-M, 6.7045 tubeless bladnrall. 0. Gerald Trigg of Indianapolis, QUALITY GUARANTEE will begin a series of morning Air Cushion Pile* Without 2 Urn for 1 and evening sermons Sunday. Whitewall or black, you'll save with h)bel«i blackwcH trad*, 2 HTM LowteUMw Dr. Paullin is a former pastor this thrifty Riverside tire! Tough Sln> of First Baptist Church, Asbury 6.00/6.50-13 2&60* 2 for • V Park, and ls now professor of RIV-SYN tread resists shoulder 7.50.U 3O60* 2for$2»* evangelism and pastoral minis- WITH MIRACLE crocking, adds mileage. 4-ply ny< 670-15 try at Eastern Baptist Theol- Ion cord. 18-monlh guarantee. 8.00-14 38UO* 2 lor (17* ogical "Seminary, Philadelphia. •Ma «xeiie tor, in fcvcb-fcnqgM. WMmfb, *J Dr. Trigg is pastor of the RIV-SYN men per firs. £•> eBowtmc* J2 Brlghtwood Methodist Church in Indianapolis, having moved there recently from the Leggett Me- morial Church in Blloxi, Miss, NO MONEY DOWN FREE MOUNTING WIRE CUSHION Dr. Pullin will preach Sun- Here is driving comfort at day morning at 10:30 and Dr. the lowest price ever. The Trigg Is scheduled to preach Sun- wire cushion keeps circu- day at 7:30 p.m. on the subject 4-PlY "Lost In a Haunted World." lated air between you and The "team" will alternate pulpit the seat. This means driving tssignments through Sunday, comfort on hottest days. FOR DRIVING COOl Sept, 6. 'Bike' Rider Costs Man A $30 Fine RED BANK-Horace R. Smith * of Mount' St. yesterday paid a $30 fine for allowing a passenger to ride on a part of his vehicle not Intended for passengers—the 2 FOR 28 fender of his molorcycle. 7.30*14,6.70-15 tvb«!»n blackwall Also fined $30 by Magistrate 2 William I. Klatsky were Wilson Buy in pairs for bigger C. Burketl. Jr., of Brighton Ave., 6.70-15 Spring Lake, for using ficlious savings! 10% more RiV~ Reg. 2/21.30 4-SQUARI GUARANTEE license plates; Raymond J. Mer- SYH than Air Cushion for 7.5Q-H tons, Jr., of North Broadway, Lnng Branch, for careless driv- Iongermileage.4-plynylon Reg. 2/25.30 ing; and Thomas J. Hopwood of cord body. FIRST 6.70-15 Barker Ave., Shrewsbury Town- s' for careless driving. 21 Month Guarantee TUBE TYPE Other traffic offenders fined S0LI7 Nylon Tub«!e» PilwviilhoMl 2 lir.i (or t BLACKWALL 10.65 Included Ronald A. Malone of Sits . trad., two tiro! low sal. price HEAVY DUTY Oil North Arlington, $15 for speeding; [ 6.40-15 40.90* 2 for $!«• Marshall Van Winkle of Wlnhar 7.J0-14 2 for $21* Recommended for all en- PL, Ocesnport, $15 for speeding; O.70-15 41.90* William H. Voornees of South 8.00-14 FIRST 7.50-14 gines. No finer detergent Ave., Atlantic Highlands, $10 for 7.10-15 47.00* 2 for $10* TUBELESS type oil. Good for long dis- 66 failure to make repairs; Philo- 7.60-15 32.50* 2 for!!JJ* tances, extreme climates. thea Clinch of Congress St., Lake- 8.00/8.20-15 37.30* 2 for! 36* BLACKWALL 12.65 wood, $18 for disobedience to an 1 *f fux .xcfra lax. No trada'in rtqvind. VV/i?f«W/i $3 mor. A.P.I, class MS, DG, DM. SAE officer; and Stephen M. Gammon | ptr I'll*. S.f allowance $3. 10W,20-20W, 30, 40. REGULARLY 2.10 of North Rohallion Dr., Rumson, $10 for it stop street violation. *Flui «CIM tax—No undo-in requited The New England section of the TUNE UPS! — PLUS PARTS country received its name from FRONT-END ALIGNMENT Capt. John Smith. The wooded ANY U.S. CAR INCLUDING ff 99 8 CYLINDER £99 hills, narrow Rreen valleys and SAFETY CHECK. ^ !99 BRAKE ADJUSTMENT 99° LUBRICATION 99 »cky hillssld.es reminded him of ANY IALL JOINT R11UILT 8.9B Ms native England. 7 6 CYLINDER U -Thxinity, Aug. 27, 198* THE DAILY REGISTER HILLEL DRIVE — Philip H. Israel, seated center, president of Joseph Finkel Lodge of Bnai Brith, Long Branch, looks over plans for a drive to raise $2,000 to endow a room in fh» Bnai Brith Hillel Foundation Building on the Rutgers University campus, New Brunswick, in memory of the late Isidor Horowitz. With Mr. Israel are other members of the Hillel committee, who are, left to right, Sidney Solden, Joseph D. Stein and Jules Waller. Joseph Blum, George Jacobson and Eugene Moss are also members. The Hillel building is slated to cost $500,000. Church to Present Synagogue Songs ELBERON - The Elberon M and director of the Ministry ol mside Fantastic! morial Church, will present son Music for Elberon Memorial will from the synagogue service in be assisted by the choir of the NEW COTTON SHIRTS GIRLS' COTTON vesper service on Sunday at Washington church. Hallie Nowland, so- "GRO-SUPS" p.m. prano; Carole O"Hara, contralto, (Continued) WITH ROLL-UP SLEEVES and Howard Shaw, baritone, 'Frank Karian, New Yorl Republicans will strenuously de- representative of the Nation assisted by a quartet of New York's leading musical artists wll mand that as they have been in-| Board of Governors of the Ameri creasingly critical of administra- can Guild of Musical Artists, perform under Mr. Karian's direc tion handling of the Tonkin inci- tion. He will be accompanied by dent. Eugene Dengel, violinist, and Sanforized cottons with SUMMER SERVICES END new add-a-size "Gro" MATAWAN - The 1964 Temple Clinton Reed, organist, On the basis of authoritative In- formation received by Rep. Mor- feature at hem. 1-year Shalom summer services program Selections for the first part in- wear guarantee. Frilly lude the Kol Nidre by Bruch, gan, he wants Gen. Taylor to con- at the homes of various members trims, built-up shoul- of the congregation, was com and music from the evening syna- 'er with the Foreign Affairs! pleted last Friday at the home gogical service by Janowski, and Committee to get at the bottom der strap styles. White of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Margulies, ^reed, and the Song of Galilee of the following reports: Sizes 4 to 14. 29 Ivy Hill Dr., Matawan. by Chajes, That the administration secret- ly favors a "political settlement" R o.b e r t Robinson, president The second part includes the of the Soutti Viet Nam problem stated that attendance was mon music from the morning synagogl- by "neutralizing" that strife-torn Vc&RByoaam'tafford tomiss! than expected and "everyone cal service by Ernest Bloch, country; and that when Taylor seemed to take advantage of the and Janowski, and the postlude, eplaced Henry Cabot Lodge as more informal atmosphere with Kaddlsh, by Ravel. cotton prints and eolids-wiih assarted ambassador he brought with him xton-^np sleeves. greater participation in the eerv The vesper service Is open to a so-called "package deal" under ices and the congenial social :he public. which Gen. Khanh was to be re- Fashion colors. Sizes 32 to38 . gathering that followed eacr placed by a civilian president and service." possibly premier and military Beginning tomorrow night, serv Shoplifter rule subordinated to a civilian ,.„ MOHAIR AND WOOL ices will be held in the all-pur- SLEEK STRETCH PANTS regime. SWEATER HITS pose room at the Strathmore Morgan has been told this far- Elementary School at 8:30 p.m. Pleads Guilty reaching change in the South COTTON-NYLON DENIM EATONTOWN - Arraigned on Viet Nam government is to be charges of shoplilting in.Magis- completed very soon, possibly trate's Court last night, Mrs. within the next few weeks. Marian O'Rourke, 256 Ocean Stern admonitions from the cotton-and-nyton... with sleek Ave,, Long Branch, pleaded guil- State Department are credited as side zrp. In fop favorite ty- responsible for the exceptional NAVY.Sizesl0tol8. She Is alleged to have stolen a restraint'. by the Khanh regime dress valued at $11 from Bam toward the student rioters who bergcr's at Monmouth Shopping precipitated the governmental Save tit Marvelous new bulky Center. upheaval. Magistrate M. Raymond Mc- Several weeks ago this column sweaters of 60% fluffy mohair, 50% Gowan set sentencing for reported that influential State wool. Long sleeved, V-neck slipovers Wednesday, Sept. 9. Department officials were letting and cardigans—in pastel green, it be known that the ouster of Miss Elaine Hardy, 731 Central Khanh was imminent and that he Mug, ninft, beige, white. Sizes 34-401 Awe.', Rahway, who pleaded would be succeeded by a civilian guilty of careless driving leading government. W« carry a to an accident, paid a fine of (25. full line of James P. McNally o* Union J & J MANAGER ity, who pleaded guilty of dis- KEYPORT — Robert H, Whar- Dutch Boy Paints egarding a traffic control de- ton of St. George PI. has been HURRY IN... STRETCH YOUR SCHOOL DOLLARS rice, causing an accident, was named to the newly-created po- ined $10. sition of manager of distribution MONMOUTH Kenneth R. Schiess, 469 Lafay- planning for Johnson and John- Wallpaper & Paint Co. itte Dr., Brick Township, son, New Brunswick. pleaded guilty to driving a truck He joined the finance division BOYS' COTTON INC. with no name on it, and driving o; the firm in 1953 and has served TWILL SLACKS 20 Whits St. Red Bank n unsafe vehicle. He was fined as a systems analyst, office man- $20 on each charge. ager of the international export (On Parking Let) division and manager of sales or- Shon'i largest polnr cutters Most bogs begin as glacier- der services. He is married to the Tel. 747.1129 gouged lakes or ponds which, former Patricia Willens of Little Roe. 2.9S pair over the centuries, fill with de- Silver. mi DELIVERY caying organic matter — micro- Cano quality cot- ton twills. Ivy and Op** every Friday night scopic aquatic plants, mosses, Sell your furniture through the "Skinny-leg Con- shrubs and trees. Daily Register Classified. tinental types. Black, bone,loden. Sizes 8-20. WINDOW SHADE SALE MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS VINYL WINDOW SHADES IN HI-STYLE PRINTS * Heavyweight vinyl Reg. * Won't fray a pinhole 2.99 each GIRLS' NYLON * Washable with care Quality cottons in stripes, plaids, pais- BOYS' SHIRTS BOYS' BRIEFS * Not affected by moisture leys, conventional and hi-style designs. STRETCH SLACKS * Mounted on rollers Regular and Ivy types. All machine 3 for 1.15 washable. S-M-L-XL. Reg. 1.99 ecr. Rtg, 3/1.45 * Size 36" wide by 72" long Our "Biltmore Our "Biltmore." * Cut to your measurements Prep" long-sleeve Elastic leg cotton. cottons. Fall pat- T-SHIRTS, (20c extra) Reg. $1.79 tern*. Sizes 6-18. Reg. 3/1.75,3/1.45 Pair ltofl.J.98 Vinyl Room Darkening Window Shades • SAME FEATURES AS ABOVE $«fl ,49 • LIGHTPROOF REG. $2.98 i Rag. 79c ea. 2/*l 3/77< Closed Monday and Tuesday, Sept. 7th and 8th and Wed., Sept. 16 JR. MISS BRAS BOYS' CREW SOX In observance of Jewish Holidays Durable cottons Our own MYRNA with striped ribbed brand. Fine cotton, tops. Fall colors. amnll cup sizes. 30- Sizes 6 to 11. 36A, AA; 28-34AAA. T-SHIRTS, BRIEFS WOMEN'S COTTON SHIRTS OUR BRAND IN PRINTS AND SOLIDS 2 f.r'1 Ke». 2/J.35 Rag. 3/»F 3/f 7« *.„. 4/* I 4/J7« Our famous "Bilt- hardware more" brand. Pre« BECKER COTTON BRIEFS GIRLS' PANTIES mium combed cot- Popular clastic leg 4 elaatic-lpg acetate ton. S-M-L. PHONE 747-0465 1.37 style in white. 3 pra. tricot briofs. White, 197 Shrewsbury Ave. in pneknge. S-M-I*. pink, blue.Sizes 414. OPEN DAILY 8 A.M. - 6:3" Regularly 1.57 Fridays 'til 9:00 P.M. RED BANK OPEN WED. and 'We've been helping people with lawn problems for over 65 years' Newberry's Downtown Red Bank FRIDAY EVENINGS Objectives Explained After-School Job Project FREEHOLD - "No part of our after-school employment. pro- FOOD VALUES program is closer to me emotion- gram lor 37 Freehold Regional ally or intellectually than this senior terminal students, 31 of project." them males, which will be- So declared Freehold Regional gin this fall. PIUS YOUR MOST VAIUABLE High School Superintendent Ken- Mr. Frisbie explained the pro- neth M. Frisbie to local business- gram's background and basis at TRADING STAMPS FREE! men yesterday concerning the a luncheon in the American Ho- tel. The after-school job program is specifically for general education curriculum students who do not plan to go to college or who are not receiving vocational curricu- lum training. The students will work in the afternoon, taking t!je job" orien- AMERICA'S LARGEST FAMILY CLOTHINO CHAIN tation as an elective course, Mr. Frisbie said.the students' academ- ic schedule is geared to morn- ing classes, enabling afternoon employment. Co-ordinators Faculty members Eugene E. u. s. GOVT. INSPECTED PAN READY • WHOLE Back-to-School Davis and Jules Bierach are the co-ordinators for the program, guiding the students individually or in groups. According to Mr. Frisbie, Mr. FAVORITES! Davis and Mr. Bierach have stud- MAXWELL HOUSE ied eadh student for his interests and aptitude and are ready to talk with business firms concern- ing jobs for the students. Under study by the Board of Education for two years, the project is sanctioned by the state Department of Education. Mr. Frisbie said this is the third such project in the state. Representatives from 10 area firms attended the luncheon. One Coupon Per Family Included were The Monmouth Good Thru Sat., Aug. 19 County National Bank; The Cen- tr il Jersey Bank and Trust Co.; C H. Roberson, Inc. Buck Engi- ni Bring Co. The Nestle Co., Inc.,; Minnesota Mining and Manufac- DRUMSTICKS t1 ring Co.;New Jersey Bell Tele phone; Communication Products (orp.; Ace Aluminum Products, Boneless Crossrib ROAST SWS *79c jnd M and Q Plastic Products. To 'Orient1 Said Mr. Frisbie: Ground Chuck •> 59« Short Ribs *>• 49< 'The basis of this project is to m '.eat students without 'saleable' PEACHES CORN NIBLETS si-ills into the world of work. Del Monte Sliced or GREEN "The world of work has Halves Yellow Cling | changed with less unskilled labor 6 £ 99 GIANT • openings, more technical skills .needed, and the separation of the MAYONNAISE family and neigbborfiood from TWO GUYS MEW BUND B. M ' tl e employment environment." Concerning the school's voca- tnnal education program, Mr. «38< Applescwce O » 99< I risbie said the demand for grad •UUV UMON SQUASH **<.*,£%01 TWO OUYS N«V 1AUL .... d« Largo MltcHoa of famous ZIP SERVICE brand payi' You Call - We Install SAME DAY •ppartl. PHONE CA 2-3193 CHILDREN'S WEAR BOOTERY H. KAABE GLASS CO. SHIRT SERVICE • DRY CLEANERS LITTLE SILVER SHOPPING CENTER AUTO GLASS! • LAUNDERERS SHOP FRIDAY NIGHT 'TIL 9 LEONS • RUG CLEANERS 549-551 Broadway, Ung Branch 44 WHITE ST., RED BANK — 747 • 2800 ATLANTIC APPLIANCE CONTINUES TO GIVE YOU FAMOUS MAKE CONSOLE 231V A FANTASTIC BUY! 88 FANTASTIC 158 PRICE BRAND NEW FOR 1965 ZENITH COLONIAL MAGIC 19" PORTABLE 70" CONSOLE I STEREO I • With AM-FM STEREO TV I MULTIPLEX ATLANTIC APPLIANCE >. • RCA FRIGIDAIRE KELVINATOR PHILCO • WHIRLPOOL • WESTINGHOUSE CARRIES ONLY TOP BRAND NAMES ^ • HOTPOINT ZENITH HAMILTON G. E. • ADMIRAL 20" Apt. Size GAS RANGE All Channel Famous Name 15 Cu. Ft. Famous Name DO YOU LIKE REFRIGERATORS URGE 30-Gal. GAS HOTWATER HEATER SCREEN PORTABLE TV BOTTOM OOO00 IN GLORIOUS COLOR? GLASS LINED FREEZER&lO • LIKE PINK? ,v 42" INCLUDES REFRIGERATOR 13 cu. ft.—dl "— STAND REFRIGERATOR Youngstown 17 Cu. Ft. Famous Name 2-DOOR LIKE YELLOW? 14 CU. ft.,2-dr. Name CABINET 10-TRANSISTOR REFRIGERATORJ Top& i 00 Boftom Corry Ca5e FREEZER < 259 SINK • ^^ each RADI•% m. B±M*KO ••Bqrfery REFRIGERATOR198: Ear Phones •%#"%i^l^^ • EarPhoi 6 WHIRLPOOL AUTOMATIC FAMOUS NAME UPRIGHT WESTINGHOUS 30" GAS RANGE SWEEPER DISH WASHER FREEZER BROOM13 .00 GENERAL ELECTRIC 148 VACUUM Mobile CLEANER NORGE, 2-SPEED 108 AUTOMATIC .00 CANISTER FAMOUS BRAND WASHER 168 WEST1NGH0USE—12 Cu. Ft. WHIRLPOOL AUTOMATIC • 2-SPEED .00 _S REFRIGERATOR AUTOMATIC WASHER Automatic GAS 128 168 Defrost 1 0 30" AUTOMATIC 2 .00 Door DRYER ' >w 168 PRICES PLUS DELIVERY AND SERVICE Electric RANGE109 • Prompt Delivery • No Down Payments and Up to 3 Years to Pay! BRICK TOWN OPEN SUNDAY 10-6 NEW SHREWSBURY ASBURY PARK TOMS RIVER BRICK PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER In Atlantic Superama 715 MAIN STREET OPEN SUNDAY 10-6 SHREWSBURY AVE. AT RT. 35 TOMS RIVER SHOPPING CENTER RT. 70 & CHAMBERS BRIDGE RD. 775-9516 892-9677 542-9232 HIGHWAY 37—349-9866 BORDENTOWN WAREHOUSE NEPTUNE ALL STORES OPEN SUNDAY 10-6 1006 11th AVENUE RT. 35 AT SHARK RIVER OPEN ROUTE 206 NEPTUNE 775-9113 609-298-9752 EVENINGS I For Quick Results Home Delivery Use Our Want Ads THEDAILY Red Bank Area J P.r 741-0010 DAY 4*,Week Dial, 74I-IH0 NIGHT NORTHERN MONMOUTH'S HOME NEWSPAPER SECTION TWO THURSDAY, AUGUST 27, 1964 7c PER COPY Troops Fire on Demonstrators TROOPS OPEN FIRE into its second day of delibera- of the nation since Jan. 30, re-that Khanh may have made the peared no longer to be top can- SAIGON, Viet Nam (AP) - tions Thursday to decide wheth- signed as president of South promise before having consulted]didate to succeed himself at a Government troops opened fire er to resign and what to doViet Nam Tuesday in the race the junta, which has not agreed chief of a new government. as 2,000 demonstrators tried to about the government of theof rioting, student unrest and to dissolve itself. The top contenders appeared nation. bloodshed. to be Lt. Gen. Tran Thien storm the joint General Staff Student leaders have said that I Khiem and Maj. Gen. Duong Headquarters in Saigon today. On Wednesday the junta met He promised demonstrating demonstrations will be resumed Van Minh, with Khanh running Three demonstrators were re- for five hours without reaching students that he would convene on a wide scale if the military | third. ported killed and 12 wounded. any agreement and one of itsthe junta for one last time so government fails to step down. Khiem was Khanh's defense members said no agreement that it could elect a new chief of By JOHN T. WHEELER On Wednesday, members of minister and Minh was chief of was in sight. government before dissolving SAIGON, South Viet Nam the junta declined to say how itself. slate of the revolutionary gov- (AP) — South Viet Nam's mili- Maj. Gen. Nguyen Khanh, the closed-door meetings were ernment until he was ousted by tary, revolutionary council went president of the junta and chief It appeared today, however, proceeding. But Khanh ap- Khanh 10 days ago. Ex-Red Banker Is Delegate From Guam By WILLIAM HENDERSON brother, Edward H. Conway, of ognized Kiernan, now a Demo- were small, it seems, and very Reunion Set ATLANTrC CITY - A former Fair Haven, who heads the Sea-cratic state committeeman, when light." There'll be laughs and tears Red Bank man who knew little coast Finance Co., Red Bank. he came out of caucus of the Has Changed Saturday, Aug. 29 when Ed. Con- or nothing about politics when And how did Mr. Conway get New Jersey delegation. Conway, years ago, said he way holds a family union at he left the area 23 years ago hasinto politics? Let him tell it. OUCH! — Matawan tercentenary officials make sure Peter Grabe's beard is real "You are on your own," I said. was short and underweight. Now his home on Hance Rd., Fair returned for a visit as vice chair- "There were 16 candidates en- Conway walked up to Kiernan, he is over six-feet tall and tips Haven. thing. It will be one of those judged in beard-growing contest, one event in theman of the eight-member Guam tered into the Democratic elec- who failed to remember him onthe scales at 225. 'I'll be seeing my brother, borough's mammoth three-day tercentenary celebration which starts tomorrow. The delegation to the Democratic Na- tion for delegates. Being well sight and said. "I'm Earl Con- tional Convention. known in Guam I was asked by) "I changed overnight," he said. Vernon, for the first time in 20 highlight Saturday will be one of biggest parades to be seen in Monmouth County this way. We're old friends." years," said Conway. "He will He is Earl Conway, 60, whofriends to make a try at it, I Conway told Kiernan he knew They shook hands and Kiernan fly in from Hialeah (Fla.) and year (more than 100 units will participate) fireworks Saturday night, «nd, on Sunday, lived on Monmouth St., Red Bank decided it might be an interesting hjyf brother, Jack, a good welter- remarked: "When I knew you return there the next day." a 20-act water ski show on Lake Matawan, starting at 3:30 p.m. (The show previously. until shortly before the U.S. en- thing to do, so I started cam- weight boxer who fought in Madi- there was no deep tan and youson Square Garden many times But Conway said he often re- had been scheduled for Lake Lfjfferts, but site was changed due to excess vegetation tered the war in 1941. Then' he paigning. I ran second in the did some engineering work for balloting and here I am." against the top ring men of the ceived letters from Vernon, in Lefferts). Above are, left to right, Theodora A. Phelan, Jr., parade chairman; Mr. Uncle Sam in Panama and was Conway said this is the first day. His son, Mike, 18, just gradu- Grabe, a member of First Aid Squad, and Richard Crane, tercentenary chairman. chief of supplies in the Atlantic time the Democrats have sent "Jack beat the best of them," ated from Honolulu High School ports. delegates to a national political said Conway. and an older son, Earl, born in In 1944 Conway handled this convention. •' . Later, Conway met Gov. Rich- Asbury Park, will also be there. For Fail* Haven Schools government's bond drive in Hono- "We have only seven delegates ard J. Hughes and presented him "My daughter, Mrs. Kathleen lulu and a bit later became di- on this trip. One alternate de- a ceramic ash tray which the D'Anthony and grandson, of Riv- rector of the rehabilitation of cided to stay home/" handicapped children of Guam er Plaza, and my sister, Mrs. the mandated Japanese islands With Gov. Burns had made, Harry McGarvey, living In Brad- in the Pacific. At the resort city he is staying ley Beach, will also celebrate," Would Spend $457,000 "He's a nice fellow," said the said Conway. In his travels Conway got towith Gov. John A. Burns, of delegate of the governor. know and like Guam. "I like Hawaii. "Atlantic City is O.K. "Will there be 50 persons FAIR HAVEN-A public hear- buildings from, temporary quar- According to board calculations, the territory very much," he but our accommodations are hor- He also bought a dozen neck- there?" he was asked. ing on a two-part referendum for ters in the Youth Center termed the first proposal would produce said. "That's why I set up anrible," he stated. laces to bring back to the 12 sec- "With all the cousins, nephews, elementary school construction, "inadequate" by the board. a tax increase of about eight auto agency there to sell Japa- When Conway and this report- retaries in Guam. "I just couldn't grandchildren I have there'll be renovation and land purchase Classrooms for an improved cents per hundred dollars of nese cars. But I miss Red Bank er first met in the lobby of the forget them," he remarked. 100 in the house," said the dele- will be held Thursday, Sept. 17, science program will be built. assessed valuation and the prop- very much. I have many good Colony motel here his first re- Conway's favorite for the nomi- gate. at 8 p.m. in Knollwood School, Some rooms termed "substand- erty purchase would involve less friends there," he added. quest was: "I would like to meet nation for vice president was Conway said his father, Joseph, the Board" of Education decided ard "by the board will be reno- than one cent per hundred on the Visited Twice an old friend, Paul Kiernan, the successful candidate, Sen. an ordained Methodist minister, last night. vated and special facilities that ta- rate. Actually, the delegate has vis-whom I saw often when I lived Hubert Humphrey, of Minnesota. died a few years ago at the age The polling will take place have been shunted into make- Reasons Are Given ited the borough twice since leav- in Long Branch at one time/' He also thought the delegates of 84. His father and mother Tuesday, Sept. 22. shift quarters under pressure of The school board listed its ing in 1941 but they were busi- Conway. said that Kiernan had elected from Mississippi should were active in the Volunteers of A full description of the pro-increased enrollment will be re- reasons for adding the facilities ness trips. "This is the first time silvery hair then and was an have been seated without any America. posals will be presented by stored. The present libraries will 1. "Space must be provided now I have been back in 11 years," undersheriff. question. Earl Conway has come a long board members at a Parent- become instructional materials way since his days as a Nep- for the kindergarten and other he remarked. Although they hadn't met in Earl Conway "I talked to them and they're Teacher Association meeting in centers. Space called "neces- parts of the existing program." He is still associated with his many, many years Conway rec- right," he said. tune High School student. Knollwood School, Wednesday, sary" by the board will be made 2. "The current upsurge in the Sept. 16. available for locker rooms, school building rate in Fair Haven will The first question will ask foroffices and storage. • soon mean more children in our $457,000 to provide space for the Permanent administrative of- schools." existing program for both Knoll- fices are included in the new Sewer Authority 3. "Delay will result in in- construction plan. They will wood and Willow Street Schools. creased construction costs." The second, contingent upon eliminate continued payment of 'passage of the -firstji&volves pur- rent. • ..-.-. A. "Lack of proper facilities chase of the vacant tract across The second proposal involves will make it impossible to,obtain and keep good teachers."V "• To Get Attention from Knollwood School from W. space that has been used for the Raymond Van Horn, a realtor, for past 10 years for physical edu- 5. "Failure to improve the pres- EATONTOWN — Borough de- then held up when construction $40,000, a price suggested by an cation classes. The board believes ent school system will resuit in a velopers won't be able to ignore is complete, and long wrangles out-of-state appraiser. that with minor improvements loss of standing for Fair Haven the Sewerage Authority much with developers ensue when al- 2 Kindergartens it can also become an important pupils in the Regional High Schoo longer, if a subdivision ordinance terations to meet Authority rules The first proposal would re- addition to the borough's recrea- and deterioration of the whole amendment contemplated by Bor- are demanded. turn kindergarten classes to both tional facilities. High School program." ough Council last night is "They know better," said Au- adopted. thority Secretary George W. Win- Meeting last week, the Author- ning of the builders. "They just ity voted to request council by ignore us." letter to instruct Building Inspec- Last night council moved unan- Boat Operator's Protect tor Robert C. Hayes not to issue imously to instruct Borough building permits to developers Attorney Henry J. Saling to draw until sewage system plans have up an ordinance amendment pro- been approved by the Authority. hibiting issuance of building per- Taxation of Pleasure Craft Present law allows permits to mits for more than five houses be issued and construction n a development before the Au- started without reference to Au-thority has approved sewage BAY HEAD - Boat owners boats to neighboring states which Harry Mopsick, Linden and thority sewerage regulations, plans, raised a hue and cry last night don't have such a tax. "We must Sea Bright, attorney for the fed- Authority members complained. — as more than 500 of them fight this measure," he conerate- d Boatmen, told the crowd, Mr. Saling called the proposed Jammed the Bay Head Yacht cluded. "We must take a stand against Certificates of occupancy are ajnendment "a very good idea." Club to offer their protests to He said by using the $3.02 per this tax and show the governor Chapter 51 of the New Jersey hundred assessment figure in and Legislature just how strong Personal Property Tax Statute, Point Pleasant, a pleasure boat a lobby we can be." which has authorized the taxa- valued at $30,000 would be taxed "We want every person in this Azzolina Makes Bid tion of pleasure boats starting a whopping $1,000. Mr. Ball room to join the federation," he October 1. said there are about 200,000 said. The meeting, sponsored by theboats in the state. Mr! Mopsdck promised that a For Assembly Post representative of the Association DEMO DEPARTURE—Red Bank area young Democrats, nearly 100 of them, boarded Federated Boatmen of New Jer- William Zimmerman, vice MIDDLETOWN - Joseph Az- would personally speak to every Recently appointed a county sey, was called for what Harry president of the Federation, buses at St. James Church at 7:30 this morning. They're on their way to Atlantic wlina, Republican leader here, state legislator and the Govern- judge, Mr. Fisher will assume Ball, Point Pleasant Beach, the termed the levy "discrimina- City for an afternoon Young Citizen! for Johnson rally. Red Bank Mayor Benedict s making a strong bid for the or. that post Wednesday. local co-ordinator, termed organ- tory." nomination to replace Clarkson S. "We will tell them that boat Nicosia, right, who had just returned from yesterday's late-night and early-morn- Mr. Azzolina has called for a izing "a closely knit group which' Mr. Zimmerman said the state Fisher, West Long Branch, in the owners are also citizens," he will have a loud voice." collects about $1,700,000 in taxes ing convention activities, bids farewell to Francis X. Kennelly, a Democratic candi- state assembly. special meeting of the local GOP "If we allow this tax to go in-now from the sale of boat fuel said to applause from the audi- county executive committee for ence. date for Borough Council, and young Brian McFadden, who was chairman of ar- to effect, boats will be moved and that none of this money is Monday night in an attempt to get out of the state," Mr. Ball used to improve New Jersey The group unanimously passed rangements for the trip. He is the son of J oseph McFadden, president of the Red Bank its endorsement for the post. warned. Under the law, boats waterways. a resolution sponsored by the Democratic Club. The local contingent was among a group of about 700 county Dem- Boy Killed Association's executive commit- The meeting is scheduled for are to be assessed at full value The vice president vowed to ocrats and about 7,000 all told who were going to the convention city for the rally. and taxed at the local property hold meetings of the Association tee calling for repeal of the tax 8:15 p.m. in The Cobblestones, rate at their home port. from Sandy Hook to Cape May.and no additional registration By Car After Rt. 35. The tax, thus, falls upon local He said a meeting held Aug. 1 fees in lieu of the levy. In a letter to all members of assessors to enforce. A recent for the Atlantic Highlands-Red "It we fail, we will go to the Young Demos Off to Atlantic City Gang Fight the executive committee, Mr. Az- •urvey of them shows few are Bank area produced several courts," he predicted. The at- zolina said the meeting would give eager to attempt such an assess- thousand possible members for torney questioned why automo- RED BANK - More than 700 Their program, between 10 cept his nomination in Conven CLAYTON (AP) - A teen-aged members a chance to endorse ment. the Association. William Ward, biles were exempt from the taxyoung Democrats from Mon- a.m. and 4 p.m., will be adtio-n Hall and then go on thboey was run over and killed near him or someone else for the job. boardwalk for birthday party Mr. Ball said he would do Black Point Rd., Rumson, is theand boats were not. mouth County are on the way todressed by Attorney General here last night in the aftermath The county GOP steering com- co-ordinator for the Red Bank The Legislature has asked the Atlantic City for one of thRobere t F. Kennedy, other and fireworks demonstration. everything in his power to keep if what police described as.a gang mittee will select Mr. Fisher's boat owners from moving their state Boat Regulation Commis- party's National Convention cabinet members and leading Bus parties took ofl from in replacement. sion to study the problem and of- matinee programs. policy makers. front of St. James' Catholic fight by about 50 boys. J hn A ne ci Ban at fer possible suggestions or alter- Party members between 18 Harold A. Karasic, of Asbury School, on Peters PL, Strath- About 20 boys were picked up . " ™ ' * * " natives. Mr, Mopstick said he and 35 were welcomed this Park, newly-appointed youth more school, Matawan Town- and questioned ' orne^ and Republican candidate for Borough Council there, has Shopping Center Plan felt the Commission would olfer morning aboard H buses which county chairman, said the youth ship; Little Silver School, the Clayton Patrolman Jack Ru- received an endorsement from the the alternative of increased reg- took off from points between group will have to vacate At- Freehold market place; Wana- dolph said the victim was Louis Monmouth County Columbian istration fees, which he main- here and Neptune City. lantic City places before dusk massa School; Neptune City Tarantelli, 16, of Lake Gilman, League to replace Mr. Fisher. Is Liked in Manalapan tained should also be avoided. In the convention capital, they in favor of oldsters in the party Shopping Center and the Long who apparently was hit by two When asked after the meeting will join 17,000 others assembled mechanism and the public at Branch beachfront. autos and dragged more than 350 A relative newcomer to the mitteeman Thomas W. Kerwin MANALAPAN TOWNSHIP - if he had any alternative pro- by the Young Citizens for John- large. feet by an auto near the entrance political scene, Mr. Azzolina said a variance could be given The Township Committee last posal, he said he did not, butson in Convention Hall. to Lake Wilson, site of the gang replaced Howard W. Roberts as without an ordinance. He added The President is expected ac- night tentatively approved one that the Legislature should ar- fight. GOP leader here in April. variance and delayed action on the matter will now be in therange other ways to produce the Youth, 18, Faces Rudolph said Ihe driver of the He made an unsuccessful bid another recommended by thhande s of the Planning Board. necessary tax dollars, p ll last year in a three-way primarlllu y Board of Adjustment. Tne governing body delayed ac- Jay Clark, Washington, D.C., firsHIMt autuumo t\wo hinitt Tarantelliatumi:iii «»i:i nomitl " — "J r" 'j Certify Kronenberger yet known, Rudolph said another fight for the party's nominalion A varianre for a proposed shop- tion on approving n variance to national commodore of the Murder Charge driver, Lylc Bray, 18, of Sewell, ping center in a residential area Frederick E. Stiydam for a gasAmerican Yachtsmen's Associa- to run for Township Committee. TRENTON (AP) - A teen- said he accidentally ran over on the northeast corner ol Gorstatio- n in a residential ^rca attion, a group boasting a member- ...... , t- - I IM'Mr. i ltl,J,lfllNIAz/olinaI i11s1 1/tYllUl For Police Chief Post ager arrested in Passaic was owner of the dons Corner and Pease Rds. ap-the southeast corner of Gordon's ship over 10,000, pledged full sup- larameII, who was lying m the Foodt(wn supermarket, Rt. 35 peared acceptable. Corner and Pease Rds. port for the drive. "Unity is the KEANSBURG—The state Civil the post of acting chief when charged with murder here yes- road. I be victim died of head nnfand) RuFivne Cnr Corners^ . injuries. The application for the center, The tract is 225-feet by 117-feet answer," he pointed out. "WService e Commission, Trenton, former Police Chief Alphonsus terday in the knife slaying of which is to be located on anin size, and the proposed service are prepared to send a letter announced yesterday that Capt. McGralh retired. 17-year-old William Brown. Bray told police he was not in- Voters' Registration Robert J. Kronenberger has been volved in the gang fight. 11.5-acre tract, was made by 111* uoi)B]s and return post card to every In 1962, Borough Council filed The victim was stabbed in Ihe Registrations will be taken on Hovnaninn Brothers, developers area. boat owner in the state to seecertified for promotion to police charges against the chief. The Clayton police said boys from the following dates and time at chief. heart as he sat in a car on In- of Yorktowne-at-Holiday. The committee Is delaying nc- how they feel about the tax and charges were dropped when IN? Gloucester County anil several Municipal Building, 32 Monmouth gham Ave. Saturday night, police The plans for the .shopping tion until after it inspects the turn this information over to the Mr. Kronentarger has been agreed to retire. Pennsylvania communities, in-lSl., RC(| Hi,n)t. Monday through center Include a central store site Monday night. » stiite," he added. acting police chief here sine* Earlier this year, council nbol- said. eluding Philadelphia, converged iTiday II In 5 p.m., Saturday mall, a bus depot and parking Responding to a question from Mr. Clark said the group has April 3, 1963. slird Ihe post of deputy chief This mnrnlng, two Trenton de- on Lake Wilson to fight as the aft-September 12, 11 a.m. to 3 p.m., lots. There also is a possibility Ihe public, Mr. Kerwin said Ihere iibout 2,000 members in theHe, along with Capts. Joseph which made nil three captains tncliVTS Irnvrlr I to northern New ermath of a disturbance at n.September 17, 7 p.m. to I) p.m., of a service station to he inwer- e no new developments con- state. f'ucci and Theodore I.oder, took eligible to tnke the promotion .(frrsry in seach of a suspect, dance Tuesday niRhl. September 22, 23, 21, 7 p.m. to 9 cluded on Ihe tract, according to cerning the proposed I.ovltl sub- Tim tnrrlini! wan attended by lhi> Civil Service examination [or lost. .lames rieiinin ,. 18, nf 2,1 Mon- Rudolph said the boys ciime p.m. Registrations close Septem- llovnanian representative George division In the township alnnf; boat owners, bnsin operators, the post. ('apt. I.mler had held the post mouth PI., cnloMI , Detective armed with brass knuckles, pipes, ber 24, l%4. John Bryan, borough Bates, both sides of Rt. !). nnd some who said they opposed Cnpts, l.odor nn Plivato Ret«ption Ask lius opt'tntnr nbnut NOW—FIRST RUN) Walt Dlitwy'i Hoamt for any 462-0819 low cost 10-t ii- t<*r tickr-t. "SEDUCED AND "MOON occasion. lor reservation! ABANDONED" SPINNERS" FREEHOLD NEW JERSEY PUBLIC SCRVICE COORDINATED TRAHSPfMT _ -:^mm*LJmi*mm*+mmTechnicolor: . IIIIIIIIIIIHIIIHIIIIIIIIflHnil Thtnixj, hv,if, 27, 196M9. Bank PartirJaatet rf ** A****** SookOop, Rt. M, THE \m\N WASTER Iff lerwnumary Fndsy w« feeth e lut «jfpar- — Ax uausuaj *.t- tasty to see the bale's t*K*a- 'r ilurday's tercenten- tenary exhibit, a collection of lit- uyy paradp e will be ans exhibitioexhbition erature, pottery, Indian relics, NOW IS THE TIME TO on batter churning and winnow- mips and photos of old Mata- ing (separating the wheat from w»o. the chaff) as performed in Mata- This dispilay may be seen to- wan 500 years ago. day until 2:30 p.m. and tomorrow These activities will be going from 9 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. and on outside the Central Jersey from 7 to 8:30 p.m. Bank and Trust Co.'s Matawan There will be 95 million passen- office, 168-70 Main St., under the ger cars registered in the nation auspices of David Engebretson. by 1976, compared with about 68 Mr. Engebretson, a longtime million today, the American Au- Matawan resident, is proprietor tomobile Association forecasts. LAWN SEED An architect1* drawing ihowi study carrels equipped with electronic devices for using audio- visual equipment, which may be standard parts in future libraries. (Rendering by Hobart D, & Wagener) FERTILIZER For the TV Cloud LAWN SEED Whether you need another bedroom ... a dining Perennial Rye grass (Blue Tag) 12.25 100# room ... a den ... it will be worth your while Fancy Kentucky blue 3.25 5# Merlon blue 675 5# lo cheek with Charles B. Hemblinq & Sen. Ovtr Pennlawn fescue 4.35 5# A Silver Lining . 46 years o( know-how ejoet Into each Job. We'll Creeping red fescue . 3.65 5# .-£hewings fescue 3.65 5# be happy to go over your needs with you. EVANSTON, ILL. (AP)-Tele- week for pre-schoolers and 21] ia]s captured children. Our ]ob Sunny lawn mixture 3.60 5# ision may be teaching yourjh ours ffo r schoohll childrehild n are s not to ban if but to use it Shady lawn mixture 3.40 5# ihildren a false set of values, oo much time for youngsters to isely. We should also strive to: Farmingdale mixture 3.95 5# >ut it also may be providing ;pend in a sedentary, passive, ;ee that TV takes its place in Merlon blue mixture 5.85 5# hem with a unique opportunity iften limiting pursuit." balanced program of recre- or learning. Dr. Witty is convinced that .tion that includes reading, out- CHARLES B. HEMBUNG & SON This is 'the conclusion many reading is one important anti- loor activities, TV viewing and FERTILIZERS icational stations, First i ither worthwhile pursuits." ESTABLISHED 1918 lote to television's ill affects on 1 5—10—5 Plant Food 2.15 80# eached after extensive studies :hildren. Dr. Witty says parents them- iducational e x p er t s have selves should avoid excessive "There are TV programs that 1 13 CATHERINE STREET RED BANK 5-T-IO—10 Plant Food 2.35 80# reached after extensive studies can cause them to read more sleviewing, and through their 0—20—20 Plant Food 3.20 80# if the televiewing habits of and investigate in fields such as reading and other worthwhile PHONE 747-2004 5 4 0 All Organic _ 2.60 50# oungsters. science," he says. "Therefore, activities provide a good model [or children to emulate. 10—6—4 50% Organic 2.35 50# Chief among them Is Dr. Paul benefits derived from TV de- A. Witty, €5, a psychologist, pend upon the extent to which (Our Special) author of children's books and parents and teachers guide chil- 10—6—4 All Organic 100% Nit 3.45 50# traveling lecturer. dren to find worthwhile pro- 20—10—5 With Urea Form 2.85 22# Dr. Witty of Northwestern jrams and associate them with rewarding activities. 10—6-4 Chemical 1.80 50# University is a professor ol education. He teaches teachers "The electronic Pied Piper Cyanamid _ 6.95 100# how to teach. He started a con- 14—28—14 Water Soluble 7.25 50# :inuing investigation of chil- Urea : 6.25 80# dren's televiewing habits 14 Today in History i'ears ago. Ammonia Nitrate ., 4.75 80# By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS In his last summary of studies Nitrate soda , 4.50 100# Today is Thursday, Aug. 27, hroughout the period of check- the 240th day of 1964. There are Super phosphate 1.95 80# ing the amount of televiewing 126 days left in the year. Join the smart car Bone meal 6.50 100# by children, he found that those Today's highlight in history: up to the sixth grade spent an Bovung 2.50 so# On this date in 1776, George average of 21 hours a week Washington's Continental troops watching the magic eye. Highwere defeated by the British un- GARDEN TOOLS school students average 12 to Uder Lord Howe in the Battle of buyers who made hours a week. Long Island. Washington two "I think televiewing in genday- s later retreated across the MULCHES eral tends to keep children on East River to New York City. European peat moss STOP IN an educational plateau, not to On this date lift them or to raise their intel- In 1915, Gen. John J. Persh- Canadian peat moss AND CHECK OUR PRICES lectual sights," Dr. Witty says. the number one mg's wife and three daughters Michigan peat moss NO OBLIGATION TO BUY "Too many programs feature were burned to death at Buckwheat hulls OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAY violence and destruction as al-Presidio in San Francisco; only most normal ways of life." Plus S & II Green Stamps his 5-year-old son escaped, Coco bean hulls Dr. Witty and his league o! In 1916, Italy declared war on Salt hay experts believe the only answe: Germany; Romania declarec" seller the number to this problem is for parent: was on Austria-Hungary. HANCE to cooperate with teachers 1: In 1928, the Kellogg-Briam finding a solution. Treaty to outlaw war wa; Educators and psychologists signed by representatives of 1 & DAVIS TV is damaging to intelligence, nations in Paris. can and do argue about whethei one buy!! Tel. 747-0103 In 1942, the Japanese wen personality and character. 26 Shr'wsb'ry Ave., Red Bank driven from the Tulagi area o "But the fact remains," Dr. the Solomon Islands. Witty said, "that 15 hours Chevrolet has always been a favorite car. Now ifs mere In In 1943, the British Royal Air favor than ever! Just drop by your Chevrolet dealer's to force bombed the German city see why. Look at his wide assortment of brand-new f Nuernberg. Ten years ago-An Air Force Chevrolets, Chevelles, Chevy II's and Corvairs. Pick the 336 bomber crashed near Rapid one you want-then join all those smart buyers who got a :ity, S.D., killing 25 of the 271 number one deal on the number one seller. But don't wait too nen abroad. long; there are a lot of other smart buyers around! MAKE HOME IMPROVEMENTS Five years ago — President )wight D. Eisenhower flew rom West Germany to London NOW-BY BORROWING HERE! »here he was met by Prime Minister Harold Macmillan. One year ago — David Fellin ind Henry Throne were pulled the surface after being rapped for 14 days by a cave- n at a mine at Sheppton, Pa. Chevrolet Impala Sport Coupe Cuddle Clown Chevelle Malibu Sport Coupe Chevy U Nova Sport Coupe COME IN AND SEE US FOR THAT HOME Corvair Monza, Club Coupe IMPROVEMENT LOAN SEETHE MAN WITH THE No.1 BUYS ON OUR EASY TERMS. For a quickie Rift, stitch up this RE-PAYMENTS ARRANGED TO cuddly clown doll with big felt CHEVROLET eyes. SUIT YOUR BUDGET Thrill a lot with a happy clown Not — easy to make of a man's size- 12 sock. Dress him in gay colors YOUR CHEVROLET DEALER Pattern 774 pattern, directions. YOU CAN PHONE-A-LOAN—DIAL 741-4600 Thirty-five cents in coins for Clievmlel-ClieveKc-Chen/II-Corvair and Corvette this pattern — add 15 cents for each pattern for lst-class mailing No.1 Cars, No.1 Values, No.1 lime to buy-Now at your dealer's and special handling. Send to Laura Wheeler, The Daily Reg- ister, Nccdlecraft Dept., P.O. Box 161, Old Chelsea Station, N»w York 11, N.Y. Print plainly pat- tern number, name, address anil 7/) IN!. New for 1!M>5! 200 designs — 29716 more fashions lo knit, croclir 1 hitn ever! l'lvis Ill-'IUCU patterns MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION embroidery, dolls' clothes. Send 25c for new NeedlccrnfL Catalog CIRCLE CHEVROLET COMPANY Valuel IB complete quilt pat- Convenient Offlcei Throughout Monmouth County terns in deluxe, new Quilt Book. 325 MAPLE AVENUE RED BANK /41-3130 For beginners, experts. Send 50c nowt Mr~Thund*y, Aug. 27 ,1964 TOE DAILY BECJSTER dinoy,, Raff a, Mrs. Edwin Mc- Miss Brady Uugnlifl, Mrs. John P. McLaugh- \ia, Ur$. Michael Baccaro a«i Prodding 7 th and 8th Graders Mi»i Din* Newton, *il Of Mid- Wins Appeal Of Offensive Calk Case Feted By dletowo- FAIR HAVEK - SwdesU fa^wfopted *t test Baud of orgxatetog information, mtemry grsiie* wvea »Jid tqfhe wiii be ~" twfcaiquw vA frto t i -A Milt ruled thtft wu m pox/ Briellt Mtgiitr*.'* W. Alto, MIM Patrida CTUMO, given intttuive fmtructfem in A program of 55 wwkly les- *nt Be«* woman cortaivied y«*- Blair found her guilty Kearav; Mr*. William Preston btt *M tfcai upset t conviction Study Skills under i program One of the first lesson features teMtty that she talked on the last July I, on the complaint of Bridal Party and Mrs. Alexander McAlister, sons has been prepared over tte In the BrieHe municipal court. class-room visits by Fair Haven telephone so long to various Mrs. Beryl Mavne, of Brielle, and MIDDLETOWN -Mis* Kath- East Keanjburg; Mr*. Fred Hoff- summer by Mrs. Helen Black, Actually it was all a point of graduates now enrolled in col- friends that she couldn't have fined her $100, he suspended the leen E. Brady, daughter of Mr. man, Asbury Park; Mrs. Robert Conviction Upset eighth grade English teacher at lege. They will give the benefit made a series of offensive calls honor with Mrs. Adele Wilson, of fine. and Mrs. John M. Brady, Sr., 1 Brady, Sr., Keyport; Mrs. Salva- Knollwood Sohool. of their experience by pointing another woman accused her of. Point Pleasant Beach, the defend- Elyar Ten, was guest of honor tore Di Biano and 'Mrs. Irene FREEHOLD - Judge Elvin R. Mrs. Mayne testified that for out ways in which more efficient County Judge Elvin R. Simmill at a surprise bridal shower given Spiekerman, West Orange; Mrs. Simmiil yesterday upset a care- It was developed to meet a five months, earlier this year, study habits will be helpful. by her bridal party Friday in Walter Choborda, Clark Town- less driving conviction and $50 need for aa organized, scheme she got calls day and night from Aug. 17, with others expected be- the home of her, parents. ship; Mrs. Mary Ann Pagano and fine against David Schwartz, of for providing students with the Parts of the program have been 31 Cedar Ave., Long Branch, in habits and skills needed to meet fore classes start. a woman who informed her that Hostesses were Miss Linda Ei- Mrs. Matthew Pettrinerl, Eliza- presented previously in different Numbers Grow West Long Branch. "We have the same situation she was entertaining Mrs. leen Brady, sister of the bride- beth; Mrs. Neil Curran, Morris- increasing demands in high school ways, here and in other schools, every year," Mr. Howard said, Mayne's husband. to-be, at home; Miss Patricia and Ti; Mrs. Marion Soben and Mr. Schwartz was the driver of and college. especially preparatory schools, In Fair Haven adding: Miss Paula Rosser, North Arling- Area of Skills Mr. Howard said. He added that Mrs. Mayne's daughter, Susan, Sandra Sheppard, East Keans- a car involved in an accident at ton; Mrs. Walter Havens, Hobo- he believes the complete organ- "Things are so well organized 16, testified that wiien she an- burg, and Mrs. James Fox, Kear- Monmouth Rd. and Wall St. June Many graduates, according to ken; Miss Jean West and Mrs. ized study guide is unique. School Rooms that five minutes after the first swered the phone caller would tell ny. 15. Magistrate Charles I. Morgan Charles Howard, superintendent, William Spengeman, Atlantic Mrs. Black is a graduate of bell rings, they are well off on her that "if I had a daughtejghti r like Miss Brady will become the imposed the fine July 15 on the have said that the area of study : FAIR HAVEN - Anticipation Highlands, and Miss Arlene Ever- Hunter College and has taken the new year's program." you I would kill you. bride of John Plunkett, son of complaint of Patrolman Herbert skills is where they found they lot school's opening run* higher ett, Leonardo. graduate work at Rutgers Uni- Other preparatory activities Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Plunkett, Van Note. had most to learn during high each day among the elementary But Mrs. Mayne had no proof, versity. announced by the superintendent 27 Statesir PI., Sept. 5 in St. Judge Simmill reversed the school and early college years. #et — but is not limited to them. Judge Simmill ruled, to show that Because barnacles g™w tough included: James Catholic Church, Red conviction on grounds of insuf- Each lesson in the adopted She first became interested in I Superintendent Charles How- the offensive calls came from limy shells, zoologists long classi- Bank. ficient proof. Mr. Schwartz was program will have a teacher's study skills while employed as jjtrd told the Board of Education Registration for new pupils Mrs. Wilson. fied them as mollusks, along with represented by David C. Furman, guide sheet and one or more an English and Reading teach- ;last night that teachers have Monday, Aug. 31, through Fri- Mrs. Wilson denied making Guests were Mrs. Thomas clams and oysters. Actually bar- of Red Bank. Assistant Prosecu- pupils' work sheets. Topics, in- er at the Bernards Township 'been at school since Monday, day, Sept, 4; orientation day for them and, in her support, Mrs. Plunkett, Mrs. Joseph Cole, Mrs. nacles are crustaceans and re- tor John W. Applegate presented clude proper conditions for effec- High School, prior to coming to new staff members, Friday, Marion wittle, of Point Pleasant, Jessie Williamson, Mrs. Robert lated to shrimps and crabs. Sept. 4; organization meeting for said it was customary for her to Byron, Mrs. Francis Banach, Mrs. the state's case. tive study, advantages of an or- Fair Haven. Last year she all teachers, Tuesday,' Sept. 8, talk on the phone for several Frank McHugh, Mrs. Joseph Ra- ganized system for studying, how helped organiie a program of [600 Pupils and opening of schools Wednes- hours at a time during the period nieri, Mrs. John Harding, Mrs. One in 20 Americans suffers Sell your furniture through the to prepare for tests, how to take individual help for under-achiev- Expected At ay, Sept. 9: in which the controversy raged. Vincent Baccaro, Sr., Mrs. An- Daily Register Classified. notes, outlining, making reports, ers. Colts Neck CODES NECK - Atlantic Ele- mentary School will open Thurs day, Sept. 10, with a full-day ses- •ion for an expected enrollment MIDDLETOWN of 600 pupils. However, because of increased enrollments, sixth grades will attend classes ,at Earle Naval 'Ammunition Depot, Rt. 34. Kin- dergartens will again meet at the SHOPPING CENTER Atlantic Grange on Hyers Mill JRd. Parents of kindergarten children will Teceiive class and Middletown Shopping Center teacher assignments by mail. Letters ere also being sent to CAMPUS or CAREER parents of sixth grade students Highway 35, Middletowh informing oJ the new system at NAD Earle. FASHIONS Children's Department — Sportswear Department At Atlantic School, meals will Lingerie Department — Corset Department be served but children must ALL MAIN FLOOR bring lunches since the cafeteria Jumpers spell fashion, won't be in operation until the in and out of the class- new school opens. Children's Department—Main Floor . room. See our smart selection designed to WE HAVE ENLARGED OUR CHILDREN'S DEPT. delight young debs. DATE JUNIOR SIZES 7-15 VISIT US NOW ON THE MAIN FLOOR... JUNIOR PETITE 5-13 TOP NATIONAL BRANDS ONLY! — USE OUR FAMOUS LAY-A-WAY PLAN OR 5.88 . 14.88 BUY NOW, PAY LATER CHARGE PLAN ! i rz Use our charge plans or 1 1 convenient lay-a-way Famous Make DRESSES V FREE SYLVETTE REG. .19 REG. 9.29 TODAY 3.95 3 2.95 GIFTS BUSINESS'PEOPLE'S LUNCH- Ladles' Dress Department EON, 11:30 a.m. to 2 p.m., Trin YOUR DAUGHTER WILL LOOK great in Back-To-Schoo295 l Dresses £bought here To Children Mlddlerown Shopping Center, Highway 35 Ity Episcopal Parish Hall, Red for less — Great savings and vast selection in size, style and color rate an A, Bank. TOMORROW SUMMER FAIR, Our Lady of Sportswear Department—Main Floor Perpetual Help Catholic Church, Highlands, church grounds. SATURDAY BACK-TO-SCHOOL NEWEST IN FASHION—LOWEST IN PRICE SUMMER FAIR, Our Lady of Perpetual Help Catholic Church, Highlands, church grounds. BEACHCOMBERS BALL, La- Famous Make SKIRTS dles Auxiliary, Community Fire Company, 9:30 p.m., fire house, 29 Appleton Ave., Leonardo. Reg. 7.95 CAKE SALE, Highlands Aux- and 8.95 4-" ss' 3- iliary to Rlverview Hospital, 10 a.m., In lot across from High- lands Borough Hall, Bay Ave. Gals who make the grade love our fall collection of smart campus skirts SAND AND SURF BALL, bene- fit for Visiting Homemnker Serv- ice of Monmouth County and NATIONALLY ADVERTISED SWEATERS FINAL COTTON BLEND •Monmouth County Society for You'll love choosing from our collection of Orion, Ban-Lon, and SUMMER "Crippled Children and Adults, 9 SLIPS & "p.m., Peninsula House, Sea bulky knits, featuring textured and smooth weaves for casual wear. 4-99 CLEARANCE Bright. All our top Nationally Adver- SUMMER DINNER DANCE, REGULARLY 7.95 and 8.95 •West Long Branch Democratic tised brands of SWIMSUITS y2 SLIPS Club, Old Orchard Country Club, AND BEACH WEAR See our NeW Broken Eatontown. Sizes • RECEPTION for Claus Hole. Collection of FALL SPORTSWEAR 4 to 6 p.m., Guild of Creative Reg. .00 Jaek.to from 19.98 Vi OFF 'Art, Shrewsbury. . . , The latest fashions in Skirts, Blouses, Slacks, Sweaters, Junipers and many to 2.98 }Sv Slaclu—H. I. S from 4.98 Original Price 1 Farah from 5.98 more •— All lowest in price! . . . Buy Now, Pay Later! Shirts from 2.98 •Card Party VMf I #»#»?£ MEN'S and BOYS' _ To Feature 1WIVII9 APPAREL @ Corset Department—Main Floor MIDDLETOWN SHOPPING CENTER, RT. 35 DO YOU HAVE A FIGURE PROBLEM? Let Sylvette solve it for you ... Select Hat Styles your girdle and bra from Sylvette's corse t center. SEA BRIGHT — "Fashions In ^Politics" will be the theme of •a millinery fashion show to be .presented by the Steinbacli Co. BACK-TO- at the annual card party of the 99. Sea Bright Women's Democratic SCHOOL CMb Tuesday night in Peninsula "figure builder House. Assisting Mrs. Robert F. Nor- FABRICS Behold your lovely figure ! Figure Builder's new tape-measured criss-cross girdle ton, club president, in receiving j| guests will be Mrs. Walter John- WITH A . . . molds you inches slimmer. Tlie insert illustrates this new inner criss-cross con- son, Mrs. John S. Foreman and Mrs. William J. Darby, wives of trol, with midriff liiph elastic band for firm diaphragm support; has felt lined dia- Sea Bright's Democratic council- men; Mrs. John J. Picknally, Jr. FLAIR phragm panel that allows you blissful comfort every minute. Comes in two lengths, and Mrs. Joseph W. Stout, wives of two of the Democratic candi- It's Smart 16" and 18" with dacron panel in front and satin latex panel in back. White dacron. MIDDLETOWN < dates for council, and Mrs. Mary Sizes 2640. Larson, candidate for tnx col- SHOPPING CENTIR ;f to sew lector. Hwy. 35, Middletown, N. J. < GUARANTEE to Reg. 8.98 Democrats WOOLENS 1.98 Sylvt'lte's Bond /s lour Guarantee plaids, checks, solids, of Complvtv Satisfaction tweeds — 52" to 60" wide Value 6*95 yd 1. When you piiidiH.'>e your girdle ;m RUGGED SCHOOL BAGS for BOYS and OIRI5 lor9. Quanlityl 5-HOU QUAIITY FILLER PAPER Army's Command and General Sturdy fabric. With or without lunch box. 59 500 shroU fine paper tor binders or tablet form. Staff COIICRC Tort Leavcn- only only FREE PENCIL BOX! 99' Nothing, to buy. Given (ret to child with parent. wortli, Kans. Mis previous as- signment had been at Fort Mon- 'CHARGED' niouth Electronics Research and NO MONEY DOWN...3D DAYS W. T. GRANT CO. YOU CAN CHARGE IT! Development Laboratories. OR MONTHS TO f AY KNOWN FOR VALUES Whiln there, he was one of the YOUTH (AIY CHARSI TOO. group instrumental in developing LITTLE SILVER MIDDLETOWN HAZLET TOMS RIVER tho first mobile digital computer, TOMS RIVER NEPTUNE CITY igENTER, LAY-AWAY—SI WILL HOLD known as the MOB1DIC. Uttto 5lk«r Mlddltlown Routes 1 and J7 Neptunt Cllly 'Atlerlk Kemi oho available at cur Maj. Mender was Rraduated I Airport Plain 21 Moln Strt.t 70 Broad St. HEO RANK store Shopping Center Shopping Center Torn! River Shopping Center MkMkhwi Shopping C.nt.r al«> from Virginia Military In- 531 Proipict Avi. 1123 Highway 35 Hcnl.r Shopping Center Tomi River Rr. 35—3rd Aye. >;titu!<' ami received Ins master's (lr;:ivfi at Mn'.siichiisetl'i Insti- tute uf Tt'cliiMylogy. lie Iws com- pleted the Signal Officer Ad- HIGHWAY 35 „ „«*•«.«. MIDDLETOWN ;v,inu'il Course. MIDDLETOWN SHOPPING CENTER OPEN: MON. THRU FRI. TIL 9 P.M.—SAT. 'TIL 6 P.M. I/x>k ahead! Invest. In a home ot your own. See today'* Dilly Reg* liter Classified. K-TJwndtjr, Anf. 27, MM THE DAILY 8EGJSTEJ? IOM utwarfc eaaMtrkd Huthti *u ff»«j the full treatment. or the (peetttar to die btkony. Instant*, from dw gaUary you I of so little moment Jim it puwi H was a One moment tor WF1- D*ltgat*> at Atlantic City can i»* whether vmtfjot U \entr him *itfc yttnt fJaiirchat iams, excipt tor one mammd were com plaininpg g th«y, were State House' Scene I by it* author mm. v.i Hota beo Battey evidently f//rg/jt fitting a poor loolkk M the toa- pit eJte if befog carried Jfidal into • commercial. hor/i he jutM talking about." yention. Pot init&Ace; (he Newout. But ail you dan hear is 1 Those interested in finding Greater Control Jersey delegation was right in what the public provides little out What Hughes caid were There were a variety of ar- front of the podium but couldn't enlistment. Governor's Finest Hour-But dependent on the newspapers guments offered to bolster the see what was going on up Mist Opening and radio. conspiracy theory behind the there. It was a bit like trying At home, the TV viewer is U.S. Sen. Harrison A. Wil- Hughes brush-off. One is that to see the roof of the Empire plugged in on events all over State Building from the entrance the hall and, in fact, all over liams Jr., New Jersey's other State Sen. Frank S. Farley, on 34th Street. TV Cameras Aim Elsewhere I opening night star, fared little Atlantic County's kingpin Re- the city. Thus, he finds out (better than Hughes. Williams publican, exerts a far greater When anything happens on thewhat is going on with the Ala- By JOHN KOLESAR of the press — particularly the tional Convention in Atlantic lands were waving and .got on the air for about half, a convention floor, TV men, radio bama delegation while a dele- TRENTON (AP)-For a while television networks. City, delivering a well-rehearsed control over things in his do- mouth was moving. You > ' | minute and was just warming main-than people on the outside)fnen, newsmen, cameramen, gate in the hall just wonders this week, Gov. Richard J. There was the governor in village.^., governor's finest couldn't hear what he said. up to an attack on the Repub- realize. Or maybe the networks jsergeants-at-arms, police and what all that • commotion is Hughes and his aides must have what might have been his carefully written welcoming A Conspiracy lican convention in San Fran- passersby gather around witmq about over there. been ready to join the Repub- brightest hour—standing on the speech in front of thousands were afraid Senate President : Some of Hughes' backers cisco when the cameras left Charles W. Sandman would ask seconds. The delegates-eye view But the TV viewer doesn't licans in lambasting segments podium of the Democratic Na- of people plus a bank of net- him for another interview with of all these events is identical; get to see everything. For in- work television cameras. shrugged it off as bad luck. A for equal time. few were ready to charge that 1 delegate from Alabama, which The most likely explanation he sees the backs of a hundred stance, on one network Monday, But it was all for-nothing. some sort of conspiracy was be-seemed to have sent more s that the network thought the people. It happens when Sen. the television watcher missed Two television networks ignored hind it all. They saw some- leople to the convention than dispute over the Alabama dele- Humphrey enters, or when the opening of the convention Hughes completely. The third thing deliberate in the fact that ill of the non-confederate states gation was more interesting and someone is arrested or when and its first half hour or ,?o. showed Hughes for about 10 the networks were more in •ombined. mportant than the Hughes' Gov. Hughes goes out for a hot It appears that no one — the seconds. You could tell he was terested in Interviewing t Though little of Williams speech. dog. TV viewer, the on-the-scene making a speech because his platoon of Alabama delegate oeech reached the living room This raises the question of The view from the spectators' spectator or the delegate—sees one by one or covering Ser f the nation, his glowing in ist who gets the best vieV of gallery is much better. But all of a political convention, Hubert H. Humphrey's sma roduction by Democratic na convention — the television unfortunately, there the audio even one in which relatively GOP Unit talk upon entry into the hall. ional chairman John M. Bailey /iewer, the delegate in the hall, doesn't jibe with the video. For little is going on. Will Pay Own Bills EST.1«*O OPEN EATONTOWN - The Mon EVfRY mouth County Federation of Re- N/GHT publican Women, the largest po- lidtal club in the county, will pay Til *3O all its own bills from now on. The decision to forego subsidies from the Republican County Committee was made Thursday at Old Orchard Country Club by 60 women who guide the fede tlon's policies. They are the officers, directors, committee heads and municipal club representatives who meet monthly to initiate the numerous projects carried out by the Fed' eration's 2,500 members. Bright, right classroom fashions The group's annual round of events will begin Oct. 8 with for evry g! Here, just a few dessert-card party at Royal Manor, Spring Lake Heights, of our big buys, at Robert Hall which traditionally attracts 500 ladies. famous low, law prices! Campaign Fete It will befollowed, Oct. 21, by a campaign luncheon which recog- nizes distaff grass roots workers and gives them an opportunity to meet with the candidates. A top-drawer speaker for the You'd expect to pay. luncheon has been promised, but twice cur low price! not yet announced. WITHTHISE Heretofore, the county commit- tee, headed by J. Russell Woolley, QUALITY ' has pocketed the lamb chop luncheon tab as a "thank you" TAILORING to the ladles for their work on the party's behalf. FEATURES: According to Mrs. Ann D. Flynn, president of the Federa- • planted iniwr tion, there is no longer any need •wnl»1t>ond for depleting the county commit- • rjovel pocket tee's treasury for this purpose titulwvnts 'We'll stand on our own two feet and let them keep the money • oditntabW for campaigning," Mrs. Flynn tnaptobi said, The Federation has, each • high-count year, presented Mr. Woolley blockInntr check to' help defray pre-elec- walttbandlnf tion expenses. • andpockttinf Other Federation activities of the past year have included sponsorship of a Flag Day Lawn Party at the Shrewsbury home of Mr. and Mrs. David Marx, the annual Spring luncheon for mem.' bers and a Lincoln Day dinner BOYS'TRIM which Mrs. Flynn said she hopes will also become an annual af- fair. TAPERED SLACKS The County Committee's till will swell on Oct. 21 when many Avrll' & Cotton • Zantrei & Cotton of the Federation's 44 clubs will GIRLS' SCHOOL-GOING present their own checks to Mr. Avril» rayon-and-eottons, Znntrer* Woolley, for campaign use in the polynosic rayon-and-cottons, regularly 2.99 county. and morel Twills, sateens, oxfords PLAID DRESSES ..*«. s«. 12 In belt loop Ivy or continental Young HaH-Sizer models. Fall shades, 6-18. for Guaranteed wathabb Fine combed cottons in Printed Pattern 2-pieoe l&oks... full sweep sldrts... detachable cape 1.99 styles.. .button trims... 2-piece weskit effects, «nd ', UMm 2 to a custom* Special Purchase! morel Colorful bold and mutsd plaids in wanted tones. BOYS' Sensational value! SHORT SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS GIRLS' REG. 1.97 MAN-TAILORED PILE-LINED for SHIRTS •Ins 7to 14 TWEED COMP. VALUM.98 EACH A special purchase makes this low price possible! Wash 'n wear Acrilan* acrylic knits... for CHESTERFIELD washable cotton prints, paisleys, Fine cottons in button- «*. and morel Spread collar models down and bermuda collar ...new colors. Sizes 6-18. styles... roll-up »nd long COAT sleeves. Many stretch cotton jac-shlrts. toot Tf our choice of solids, prints and checks. Sanforized* washable, BOYS' WASHABLE ofooursel 19.95 REVERSIBLE JACKET • woven plaids and checks Handsomely tailored all-occasion switch to solid poplinl GIRLS' STRETCH PANTS coat in a smart black-and-white lint 7 to 14 ' herringbone pattern .. • the collar COTTON-AND-NYLON STRETCH DEMIWS 2.97 of black velveteen, the patch Move, move, move gracefully 4.99 with 8 gores of softness rippling TWO-WAY STRETCH NYLON KNITS 3.97 'round you! This young shirtwaist COMPARABLE VALUE 6.99 has raglan sleeves, tahbed front. This smartly styled jacket \CM\% GIRLS' WASHABLE SKIRTS Printed Pattern 9424: Half Sizes a double lifel Of washable, water- H'/a. l«'/i, 1% 201/j. 22'/2, 2414. il«§7to14 Size 16'/i requires 4'4 yards 35- repellent combed cotton with knit collar, cuffs, waUtbapd. inch fabric. DACRON POIYISTER-AND COTTONS 2.97 Fifty cents In coins for this pat- New fall tones, 818. Mm WHY • W. MII lof ca :em — add 15 cents' for ench pat- ¥nllt(UI • Tfc»rt ara i%* 3.07 vou wvi , w> Uyj M t 100% FINE WOOLS tern for first-class mailing and AT IOIIIT HMl • Von ,o». (mo special handling. Send to Marian Mnrtin, The Dally RCRister, Pat lern Dept., 232 West 18th St., New Vork 1), N. Y. Print plainly name, address with zone, size and ityle number. FREE PATTERN DIRECT KEANSBURG: RT. 36 ON MAIN STREET KEANSBURG: RT. 36 on MAIN STREET TO YOUR BOOR - choose It from, 300 design Ideas In new ASBURY PARK I PIRTH AMIOY Fall-Winter Pattern Catalogl School, casual, career, dressy ASBURY PARK PERTH AMBOY It. 31 •* Atb«r» Park Circl* Jlil Smirk »>•. W«f *t RR SHrtlti styles — all alzeal Send 50c. Rt. 35 at Asbury Park Circlt 365 Smith St., Wttt of RR Station ON COLLEGE FACULTY ini the Casualty Agency Division There m no difference b*-| "Submersion in war (Joes oot| THE DAILY RF/2ISTF-B Thursday, Aug. 27, WEST LONG BRANCH - Ma, ni the Travelers lr,uinr.u Co, Iween day and nigtj!, ti,ii it; oestarjjy qualify > man i/> bej F. Ajaiertcm, M Grant. P]., p^dsir/.* VM. teemed iik* Ite celebnting, Ihe /nastfr // the pes.ee. All we Bauilc, has (je*n.afpi>int«ij'*ssoci- Mr, A//iie/son has bsea very POOR MAN'S PHILOSOPHER would tn m forever. j u/i Joseph I. Cannon MIDDLETOWN — Joseph J. Kinsey Gold • 12 Year Old Whiskey :annon, 7 Bermann Way, has re- 86 Proof Blended Whiskey • Blended with 65% Grain Neutral Spirit; cently been promoted to station manager in Newark of the Emery BLAISDELL LUMBER CO. Kinsey Silver • 8 Year Old Whiskey 85 Proof Blended Whiskey • Blended with 65% Grain Neutral Spirits Air Freight Corporation, He will Kinsey Gin . 90 Proof • Distilled Dry Gin be in charge of overseeing admin, DisliHed from Grain • Produced by Kinsey Distillers Co., Phils. istrative, sales and operational J. G. Kinsey • Blended Scotch Whisky activities in that area. 86 Proof • Imported from Scotland by J. G. Kinsey Distillers, Ltd., Phila. Mr. Cannon and his wife have four children. HEADQUARTERS FOR BUILDING SUPPLIES PLAN NOW FOR FAMILY FUN! 36" Stainless Steel for all you'll need to build your RANGE PATIO 4 DAYS ONLY! : We finance your purchase. One stop Cumberland Farms invites you shopping for all your home improve- HOOD ment needs. Open your account here to try your favorite flavor of today! Cumberland Farms Country fresh ICE CREAM Extra Special CHROME KITCHEN REG. EXHAUST FAN Your choice of wall switch or pull chain. HALF GAL. Open 7 Days A Week 9am 'til 9pm LUMBER and BUILDING SU PLIES Only Cumberland Farms bring* you Thousands of VISIT OUR NEW GARDEN SHOP 4%GRADEA food stores. in New Jersey FOR ALL YOUR OUTDOOR NEEDS. sell standard HUGE SELECTION ON HAND. grade milk, but WHILE QUANTITIES LAST! only 100 LB. BAG CUMBERLAND 2-RAIL FARMS brings you WHITE CRYSTAL SPARO50 4 %GRADE'A' CYPRESS PER QUART Ideal for Patios, Flower Boxes, etc. wm 44-8S 82*°°' IS Butterfat Milk FENCING We do this PATIO BLOCKS 27c ea. 33'/. more bullerfat ihon required by present M. J. ilandardi || because 10 FT. SECTIONS MILK SLATE-12xl8 28c ea. RICHER CREAMIER TASTIER is our butineitl CUMBERLAND CURBING BLOCK .... 34c ea. C.rh. RAIN SPLASH BLOCK—2 ft. 1.45 ea. BREAD SAKRETE MIXES ... 90c and up Half Gal. Cont 2-33' Quality hardwoods for FLAGSTONE .... 28c sq. ft. beauty and protection. 36" SLATE CIRCLES . . . 3.75 ea. cash '// carry IN THE I All posts penta treated. CASH n FAMOUS CUMBERLAND FARMS MILK JUG I Sal* andt Sunday, Aug. 3Olh. Wo reserve right to limit quantities BLAISDELL OPEN 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. —7 DAYS A WEEK tyi-STOP FREE ESTIMATES DO-IT-YOURSELF LUMBER COMPANY LUMBER BROCHURES RED BANK -164 E. NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. FAIR HAVEN - 604 RIVER RD. FREE DELIVERY 15 SO. BRIDGE AVE. RED BANK YARD 741-2121 WANAMASSA —1414 WICKAPECKO DRIVE FREE AMPLE PARKING Aug. 27, 1964 THE DAILY REGISTER w)i)f«t1ornl lnrtnflioa of Wfher The mintrr""" state require- Board of Freeholder* may peft- learnlr*. ment lor eDrollroent purpose!, uon tive Sute Board of Educa- County College Asked to Build Freeholders tion to establish and operate a maimitu*. at the next regular fc~Augraeot the various tdati- Mr, Zar uid, is a poteotial of REO M«K -'The Momnoulii a County COUtj* would fin ad' vocational {oils, Cooaly College, planners meeting. UociJ opportiiaitl«* mm existing SOB «tudenu "within a reuoa Fair Haven County 'Board of FrftrtnMert void itoi c*m& bt met by either]** *e)J u for trawler, purpose* widao tte cwn*y and (he tttie. aWe periofl rf time." A briel 'Any citizen who has been priv- ttbttr \mii bmineu, to*. g JJmvertity, or Ae «n*n.to other iastitMiioiw, ileged to gain * eoiltge «iuc4- ttoukl nkb \mmft*)Jt tiStk/t to! Sw4ie* hjy« concbxteil that tut rr/4ew of lie population In *« by' sion of tay privtie We have more Pants and Patience than Anybody EXAMPLE 3X MIXTURE 4X MIXTURE For poor soils and ihad. For good tolls and sun CHINO TYPES—Continental or Belted Family teed, large box 22.95 Otrm. Olrm. 2S.S0 KENTUCKY BLUB 80% 40.10 KENTUCKY BLUB 80* Tapered—All Shades (10,000 sq. ft. coverage) ».]O CREEPING RED CIS 40.00 CREEPING RED FESCUE US 1J.10 CHEWINGS FESCUE 8 to 12—3.78 and 4.98 Two bags of Turf, 10,000 sq. ft. 14.10 CHEWINOS FESCUI 15% M.I0 PERENNIAL RYE 27 to 36—4.98 to 6.98 TOTAL 32.85 0.50 CROP SEED 0.10 CROP SEED Slim and Huskies also SAVE JLOO 0.JO WEED SEED 0.10 WEED SEED 4.M INERT MATTER 4.M INERT MATTER YOU ONLY PAY l DRESS PANTS—Continental or Belted Five Five Sharkskin - Blends 'Conclusion: for every unit of 2500 sq. foot Pounds Pounds Wash and Wear 2.97 4.44 coverage when fertilizer and seed are bought 27.95—50 lbs. 37.95—50 lbs. 8 to 12—4.98 up In combination, you save $2.00! 27 to 40—7.95 to 12.95 Slims and Huskies also Easy Charge — or — our Regular Charge Plan SIMPLICITY RIDING POWER MOWER CLOSEOUT! 2 DEMONSTRATORS—GUARANTEE AS NEW 12 Hours •00 2 Hours 00 Running Time 250 Running Time 275 MEN'S and BOYS1 OUTFITTERS SINCE 1846 BROAD STREET 19 BROAD STREET RED BANK SHREWSBURY OPEN WED. & FRI. 'TIL 9 P.M. Phone 747-5555 , Aug. 27, POGO • DAILY CROSSWORD TOE DAILY REGISTER ACBOM t.QM't 23. Hurt 2S. t. Determine «. Fiwur* *t. Petty Bridge Column 7. Blumiuu quarrel lXOtthe tion unit 27. Pigpen By ALFRED SHETNWOLD till moon •.Insects 29. Plata m HHauU 9. Frances of The average bridge player is Burnett H.Additlon>l simple very plain man. He draws IB. Body ot heroine pleasure Ea^d ESai The Hand water 10. Baby's and cit«rdBr'f Amiwtr trumps early, takes a finesse il North dealer 16. Away carriage: quiet 36. Partly he sees one, and pays cash for East-West vulnerable 18. Man's G. B. 31. Part open his losses. Long may he earn NORTH nlcknun* 17. For shame of 38. EllipUcal 873 19. Sudden, IB. Domineer- play 39. Ceremony the cash. savage ing 33. TheaUr 40. Internal South, a plain man if there ever 0 K1085 Be.? attack 20. A striped attendant decay of was one, ruffed the opening AKQ63 ANDY CAPP By REG SMYTHE 21. Recessed animal 34. Sandarac fruit WEST EAST put o£ a 21. Exclama- tree 42. Consumed spade lead, got to dummy with a 4.AKQJ62 4k 10554 room tion 35. Medieval 44. Unit of club and tried the trump finesse. V Q JO-74 V 52 2L Fruiting 22. Humble story work After this plain play South was 0 A 0-7431 spikes dead, but he didn't discover it for • J7 ' * 1095 of grain 4 5 B 9 0 a few trices. SOUTH 28. Dwelling A None 28. Head of a II West won with the queen of THE PHANTOM By • THRIFT HOW MUCH T A ' ' THIS IS A PRESS ) BENGALI'S A ^ SPEAK INTOTHEl HOW DO I6THI6 RAME JHOUWOOD CONFERENCE? /LITTLE PLACE, AM55 MICROPHONE, I VOU LIKE The Daily Register HOLLYWOOD STAR, LUCKY THIS IS GOOD FOR'/STAR* AT PLEASE. /eeNGALI. CARY,WILL HOLD A PRESS WHAT LBAST A AII5S CPSCI? AND RADIO CONKRBNCE WE'VE MILLIONS 70DM. ALL OF BCNSAU BEEN WE NEED NEWSBOYS l'W'''''Vbb EVEN THOUGH IT* CLEAR, NAME WATER MAY STILL CONTAIN PI$EA*£ cenm, IF VOU ADDRESS .. BOIL IT ONE MINUTE, IT WILL Bi WFE.- TELEPHONE TOMORROWS 9ITE& HMMI bpuil« SIVM h*lpful MMriM JtliMtMmdwitoUgftilltinMticiutun. Postponed By Fog 30- •IHURSDAY, AUGUST 27, 1964 NEWPORT, R. I. (AP) - Fog smothered the Newport area yesterday, forcing the postpone- ment of British and U.S. trials Carleton All-Stars Selected to select the yachts which will race next month for internation- LONG BRANCH - Red Pier- field. Rumson-Fair Haven, Marty Rocky Christopher, manager of ion, commissioner of the Ed Landolt, infield, and Jerry Buck- the regular season champion Long al sailing's most prized posses- Carleton Memorial Basebal alew, pitcher; Shrewsbury, Ed Branch team, and Ray DeSibio sion, the America's Cup. League, announced last night the Buoano, second base, and Ed manager of the playoff champion The two British contenders, names of members of the squad Schissler, outfield. Neptune, Ted West Long Branch nine, will di- Sovereign and Kurrewa V, were wiio will comprise the league's Deekman, shortstop, and Pat Day rect the league's attack from the towed away from their berths at all-star team which will play an shortstop. sidelines. noon when the fog appeared to all-star team from the Northern be lifting. But the fog soon set- Monmouth Senior League Sunday tled down thicker than ever and at the Long Branch High School Thompson-Weston, Douty-Norris the race was called off one-half field at 4:31) p.m. MONMOUTH BEACH CLUB CHAMPS — Coach Frank Wells, left, and awards chairman Frank Verone, right, con- hour later. All the players, 21 in all, were gratulate Monmouth Beach Club's 1964 swimming champions in awards banquet ceremonies Monday at the club. The two U.S. yachts, Constel- chosen by the league coaches Teams Capture Doubles Titles lation and American Eagle, were The players, their teams and The champs, left to right, are Gail O'Brien, 12, diving champion; Mary Lou Kretowicz, 12, club champion; Ashley towed to the America's Cup buoy positions are: Ocean Township, RED BANK — Sterling Thomp-land Peskoe defaulted to give the son and Bob Weston won the championship to Thompson and Bell, 14, club champion, and Sheila Wolf, 14, runner-up to Miss O'Brien. Tom Millhiser, club diving champion, was 10 miles offshore and spent two Pete Hogelin, pitcher; Bob hours bobbing up and won on Adams, third base, and ha Grod- men's doubles title and Dick Weston. missing at picture time. Champion swimmers by age group included, Dede Kriger and Mark O'Brien, 5; Mary Beth Douty and Greg Norris won the SUMMARIES the swells before their race was berg, second base. West Long Catlaw and Nicholas Smith, 6; Ann Dedick and John Kleim, 7; Lisa Glover and David Hensler, 8; Kim Bell and canceled. Branch, Dennis Van Pelt, firsl boys' doubles championship in the Red Bank Open Tennis Flnali Jimmy Conklin, 9; Jennifer Cartmell and Mark Hanson, 10; Jill Hynes and Bill Gavin, 11; Miss Kretowicz and Rodney Both trials were rescheduled base; Tom Olivadotti, pitcher Sterling Tliumii.soti and Bob Weston and Terry Burke, third base; Tournament recently. tier. Jake UmberBsr and. Al Peskoe, Bell, 12; Mary Dedick and Jay Bell, 13; Terry Hynes and Mike McKenna, 14; Laura Sullivan and Ashley Bell, 15; and for today. Red Bank, John Mottine, out- Douty and Norris defeated Doug «-6, 5-7, 3-0 (default). Jamie Glover and Tuck Isherwood, 16. Age group diving champs were Kim Bell and Harold Catlaw, 9-10; Miss Kurrewa V and American Raynor and Jon Frederickson, Peokoe anil Urciliereer del. William Eagle spent the afternoon testing field; Pete Burns, outfield, and Long and Paul Lambert, 6-2, delault. O'Brien and Rodney Bell, 11-12, and Susan Desmet and Millhiser, senior diving, Trampoline winners were Lisa Glover Pat Geroni, outfield. Long 6-3, 6-3, for their title, while BOYS' DOUBLES sails but the orews of the other and Hank Hilton, 8 and under; Kim Bell and Harold Catlaw, 9 and 10; Jania Glover and Rodney Bell, 11 and 12, and Branch, Roger Wilbert, first Thompson and Weston won the Dick Douty ami Greg Norrls n>t. two boats were given the rest of base; Joe Bova, shortstop; Bert men's title on default. They were Doug Itaynor and Jon Frederickson, 6-3, Alanna Thomas and Millhiser, senior division. the day off. 0-3. Stronstorff, outfield, and Frank beaten, 4-6, 5-7, in the first two WO.UKN'S Sovereign holds a 2-0 lead over Onacllla, pitcher and catcher. matches by their opponents, Jake Srmi-Flnal: Kay Bagwell anil I>ot Gorsuch (Ipf. A QUIET HOBBY Kurrewa V since their final Freehold, John Gurzo, outfield, Umberger and Al Paskoe. The AKnes Forsyttie and Linda Lees, 4-8, trials started. Constellation has 6-3, 6-3. HEMPSTEAD, N. Y. (AP) — and Herman Hill, pitcher and out- champions were leading in the WOJIKN'K SINOLKS beaten American Eagle three third set, 3-0, when Umberger ,S«-ml-FInal» LA Rams Get Big Boost — Freddy Caposella spends six straight in the U.S. final trials. Ann tea def. Alice Morgan. 6-2, (M I SPORTS FANS afternoons a week as the track JOCKEY CRITICAL I announcer at Aqueduct but at SAN DIEGO, Calif (AP) - I night you won't hear a peep from I 1 Jockey Les Balasfci, injured when Giants Lose, 2-1, Ben Wilson Changes Mind Cappy. That's when he's en I his mount fell during a weekend I grossed intensely interested for 20 race at Caliente Race Track, was BET (Wh in a Series) This is the third year for Ga- West Texas state, No. 3 draftee, I years. He's a stamp collector still in critical condition yester- I YOU ORANGE, Calif. (AP) A briel, the former North Carolina and Bobby Smith will be the cor- day at Mercy Hospital. 7V2 Games Behind tough defensive line, fast-improv- State quarterback. Progress has ner backs on defense with Lin- "I talk all day to earn a V A hospital spokesman said Ba- 1 Associated Press Sports Writer Drysdale, however, checked living," says Cappy, "and when ing quarterback' Roman Gabriel been slow but steady. After don Crow and Ed Meador at laski, 49, is paralyzed from a DIDN'T The San Francisco Giants San Francisco on seven hits and 1 get home I find stamp collect- and a fullback problem that sud- ning the job late in 1962, he gave safety. Scotti may reclaim a cor- spinal fracture and is in trac- have to be in trouble when Juan came up the winner on Doug ing a tranquilizer. denly evaporated give the Los way to rookie Terry Baker for ner job when he is healthy. tion. KNOW S' Marichal threatens to strike and Camilli's run-producing single Angeles Rams hopes of a high last year's opener but soon re- Caposella, • 59, has announ Balaski's horse fell during the I A Regular Thursday Feature Willie Mays starts moonlight- in the ninth. finish in the coming National claimed the job. Bill Munson, a The kicking, both punting and more than 50,000 thoroughbred 12th race Sunday at the Tijuana, ing. Football League season. No. 1 draftee from Utah State, is place kicking, will be done by races in 26 years. He has handled I by Ron McCarthy The Phillies, meanwhile, rode Mex., track. hampered by Danny Villanueva. the Kentucky Derby seven times. J Prei. of McCarthy Chevrolet Mays tried to hold down two Chris Short's six-hit pitching to The Rams get a top-flight full- an injury, but Svare is high jobs for the Giants Wednesday back yesterday when Ben Wil- on him, Carroll | Here's on interesting foci. Do a 6-1 victory over Milwaukee Dale and Jim Phillips are the I you know how long it's been night, shuttling between center son, the fine rookie of last year, field and third base in a 2-1 loss and built their bulge over sec- top receivers. I since a major college football decided he could combine pro Yankee Express Offers Challenge to the Los Angeles Dodgers that ond-place Cincinnati to seven Beefed Up line J team went through an entire football and dental studies. dropped San Francisco T/i games. The Reds were beaten Swede Svare, tlie head coach Svare beefed up his offensive • season unbeaten, untied and I games behind National League- line considerably when he traded by the New York Mets and Tra- of the Rams has surrounded him- I UNSCORED on? It hain't hop- leading Philadelphia. Jon Arnett, who has been hobbled To Candy Travel, Chin Whiskers cy Stallard's five-hit pitching, 3- self with a group of former New I pened in the lait 31 seasons. But the big labor dispute re- by leg injuries for a couple of I Last time it did happen was in. 1. York Gianls teammates as his FREEHOLD — Candy Travel But Yankee Express, with life? one fifth of a second of his volved around Marichal, the ace seasons, to the Chicago Bears. previous best in the process, in J 1932 and the team *hat| Elsewhere, Larry Jackson assistants. Given time they prob- and Chin Whiskers) victors in the time earnings of $110,980 and right-hander of the Giants' staff The Rams got Roger Davis, a irst two Saturday features at annexing yesterday's Junior I achieved this feat was Colgate. I posted his 16th victory for St. ably will install the best parts fresh from a 2:01-2/5 perform- who hoisted his placard and Bear starter at guard for four Freehold Raceway, will be faced Handicap feature. The 5-year- | Did you know that one of to-1 Louis with a six-hit, 3-1 triumph of the old offense taught by Vince ance in New York,, figures to be said he won't pitch before he seasons, to go with Charlie Cow- old bay horse fashioned a tape over Houston and rookie Mike Lombardi and the defense blue- with a tough challenge from a tough rival in any field. I day's pro football quarterbacks ' feels he's ready. an, Joe Scibelli and Don Chuy at to tape performance and re- Cuellar posted the first com- printed by Tom Landry. Yankee Express in Saturday aft- Yankee Express will leave J Is literally a genius? He's Frank J "I don't want to take any that position.- They, also gained a warded her supporters with plete game of his major league "We expect to improve on last ernoon's $6,0(10 Fatiler Pace fea- from the No. 6 pole, Chin Whisk- I Ryan of the Cleveland Browns. | chances any more," said Mari- center, Joe Wendryhoski, and across the board mutuels of career in St. Louis' 4-2 victory year, largely because our quart- ture at this historic Monmouth ers has drawn No. 4 post while I In 10 tests in college, Ryan has | foal, who has been bothered by Frank Budka, a rookie defensive County oval. .12.80, $5.80 and $3.20. •'Scored in the genius class, He I a bad back, but made his first over Pittsburgh. erback, Gabriel, will have more back from Notre Dame. Candy Travel will take off in the experience," said Svare at the Chin Whiskers, with Harold No. 5 slot. A threat to the trio Wilbur Zendt r)r°ve the winner I has an Ip of 140 and now in! start since July 29 against the The Chicago White Sox closed The other centers are Ken Kirk Rams' camp. "We think Gabriel Dancer, Jr., in the sulky, won will be Minuteman, owner of a for owners Mr. and Mrs. Jerry J the off season is working on Dodgers Tuesday night. Mari- to within one percentage point and Art Hunter. Joe Carollo and chal, who pitched five innings, ol American League-leading can be one of the better young the Sampson P^ce feature on the 2:01-2/5 clocking, who will be Sokol of Freehold. • his doctor's degree in math. Frank Varrichione are set at of- first Saturday and was third said he didn't think he was Baltimore by edging Minnesota 'quarterbacks in the league. No. 3 behind the starting gate Meadow Dotty, $27.40, and sec- • Did you ever wonder who was I fensive tackle. when Candy Travel annexed the ready to go, then added: 2-1 in 12 innings while the Ori- "Injuries hurt us in the early with Jack Quinn steering. ond race victory Bright Count | tri» pmallest man ever ts play I Tercentenary Pace last week. "They wanted me to pitch. I'll oles lost to Cleveland 3-2. Wash games but maybe this is a good Many pro football experts Glowing Counsel, a 5-year-old $8.20, formed'the winning DD. It I big'time pro football? That' think the Rams' defensive line brown horse will leave from the tell yoyt u this: If it's still the ington blanked the New York time to get those things out o yielded $134.80 to owners of the I honor goei to Buddy Young who J '™ next time, I won't Yankees 2-0, Detroit whipped the way. John Mims, a good of Dave Jones and Lamar Lun- Mrs. Cusliman, rail with Roy Gilbert handling 8-8 combination. [was a star runner in the 1940s• r>itch** Boston 4-1 and the Los Angeles looking young defensive end, hur day at the ends, and Rosey the reins. Jimmy Grundy will j and 1950s. Buddy was only 5-411 Manager Al Dark's comment Angels downed Kansas City 5-2. his knee. Ben Scotti has a hair Grier and Merlin Olsen at the drive Tar-pot Jimmy from the • But he was a regular for six I tackles are the best in the league. Mrs. Schossler No. 2 slot in the six-horse field. AUTO INSURANCE was concise: The Dodgers won it In the line fracture of the wrist." Aulgntd Risk Placed I years in the rough, tough Na- Rookie Gary Larsen backs them The race will be over the one "He'll pitch Sunday," ninth for Drysdale on a single Lost First Five Are Golf Victors Wi Fin S.R. 21 for Revoke* Itional Football League. up. and one half miJe distance. Licenses Where Mays will play Is an' by Frank Howard, a ground out The Rams lost their first five Collision Coverage 17 to M MIDDLETOWN - Mrs. Austin Scotch Time, a recent arrival Lo-Down Paymts— 8 mos. to Pay J I bet you didn't know you can • other question. and an intentional walk to- Nato games last fall. Then, they Jack Pardee, Mike Henry and •buy a 1964 Chevrolet Bel Air, | Cushman and Mrs. Irwin Schoss- rom the New England circuit, Conc«ll!d Pollcln Replaced He started in center field Oliver that brought up Camilli. turned around and won five o the veteran Cliff Livingston are • four-door sedan for $2245. This | paced the fastest mile, 2:01-3/5 REINFELD AGENCY against the Dodgers, but had to Camilli blooped a single to cen- their next seven, beating San the starting linebackers with re- ler were the winners in Class A 471-1503 Wddletown Open Evenlngi • price includoi automatic trans-1 take over at third base in the lief from Marv Harris, a good of the meeting, shaving two and mission and other valuable op-1 ter giving Drysdale a 14-13 Francisco twice and Detroit and Class B, respectively, in second inning after Jim Ray looking rookie from Stanford. tions. All our cars are priced | record while tagging Bob Hen- Baltimore and Minnesota once Bamm Hollow Country Club's Hart was struck in the head by dley with the loss. each. The word around the Na- Rookie Jerry Richardson of 'or quick clearance. match play against par tourney wammaam _ a thrown ball while running Short, bringing his record to tional Football League was tha I ram first base to second and 14-6 while lowering his earned the Rams were to be feared in Tuesday. I was forced to leave the game. run average to 1.70, snapped the 1964. Seven Matches Mrs. Gordon Smith finished sec- I Mays, who also has played Phillies out of their first two- Wilson had decided to pass up ond behind Mrs. Cushman while I first for the Giants this season, Mrs. Edward Torre was the sec- I game losing streak since July 26 football in favor of full-time den moved back to center field In tal studies, but found he could Open Net Action ond place finisher in Class B. AVIS Our low ralet (by day, wMk I with the support of four homers or month), Includt all n>, all the seventh inning, then re- — two by Gus Triandos and one combine the two by getting leaves NEW SHREWSBURY The Mrs. Cushman will play Mrs. and proper Iniuranea. ' Faa- turned to the infield again in the each by Ruben Amaro and Tony off absencb e frof m schoohl l to plal y New Shrewsbury Tennis Tourna- RENT A CAR IS8 1ST. AVE., ATI. HIGHLANDS ninth as Dark constantly jug- Robert Squillare Friday in the TRUCK RENTAL SERVICE Gonzalez. Short was touched for with the Rams. ment concluded the first round (One Block North ol Rt. U) lied his lineup in an attempt to finales, 35 holes, of the Class A a run in the ninth on a double by Svare was usinc. Dick Bass a in men's singles yesterday with MM1D1 • OPEN TIL ! P.M. get the Giants moving against Rent it ben, leave II there with advance reservation. Joe Torre and Denny Menke's full, but notes Bass probably wil seven matches held on the courts club championship. RED BANK LONS BRANCH • Don Drysdale. single. go back to half — teaming with behind the Sycamore School, Among the nine-holers in yes- PORT MONMOUTH Prill Waldmon Gull Rlchter's Garage KEANSBURS Stallard, now 8-16, checked Wilson to give Los Angeles a Only one match went the three- terday's action, Mrs. Carroll Mor- Mapte Ave. ond Grand and Broadway Mike s George's Esse the Reds on four singles until rugged running punch. set route. Sandy Emhoff defeated ley edged Mrs. William E. W. Front Street Call 28-2421 Hwy. u neit to A»P Coll W-0M1 Coll 7P-1S0J Don Pavletich ruined his shut- Svare also wants to take a Cy Eisenberg, 6-3, 2-6, 6-4, John Hughes to capture the day's End Hand Scrubbing! out bid with a seventh inning look at Les Josephson, a free Kappmeier had the easiest time prize. homer. Ed Kranepool drove in agent from Augustana who of it when he breezed past Ivan Eliminate Wiping Chemicals On & Off! two of the Mets runs off Joey came to the Rams from Dallas Kaminow, 6-0, 6-0. SEEK BOWLERS Jay, 9-9, with a fourth, inning in a deal for tackle Jim Boeke Registrations are now being ac- KEANSBURG - The Keans Your General Tire single and a sixth inning sacri- Art Perkins is another in the cepted for all boys between the burg Businessmen's League has GENERAL" fice fly. Ron Hunt drove in the battle. Carver Shannon and Per- ages of 13 and 17 and are resi an opening for a team with a Specialist says-. final run with a seventh inning vis Atkins have been running at dents of New Shrewsbury. All maximum 875 average and also TIRE single. the halfback spot. those interested may contact Ir REGISTER TODAY for three bowlers between 170- ving Cohen, 158 Cloverdale Cir- NO PURCHASE NECESSARY 180. JUSTERINI cle here. SI!MM\H!IKS The league will start its 19th M.KVN SINdl.KS Pint Hound season Sept. 8 at 9:15 p.m. at Fred Strains (let. Kay Phillips, 6-2, Middletown Lanes. Anyone in- 6-1: Bob Schulman def. Al Krass 6-.1, terested in joining this league NEW 65 The others are 6-0; Illck Zelilln (let. Rich Malzel. C). 6-3; John Kappmeier fief. Ivan Kami- IOW. 6-0, 6-0; 9anuy Emhofr rtef. Cy may contact Fred O'Brien, 1 SlRenbprg 61 2 6 6 1- Rert FelnswoR Chapman Ter., New Monmouth, ilef. Flovrt Pcakoe 6 1 s 6 Robert not J&B I Thome def Bill Nojer e 0 6 1 after 6:15 p.m. CARS! rare scotch YEAR END 200 SETS 0F4 whisky GENERAL DUAL 90 TIRES CLEARANCE Forget Flats...Forget Blowouts...Forget Wear! lost set the dials...latch the tfoor ON ALL OUR Bonus! ON FAMOUS ...the oven cleans itself as spotlessly GENERAL cleon os the day it was boughll The P-7 self-cleaning own is a liuilt-in (catute JET-AIR Of two G-E ranges iliown. Llrcliicily docs the Viliole job, temovinj the entrusted Book. Cost NEW and per cleaning . . . just pennies... far less than NYGENS tlio cost ol the chemicals you use now, lei this exclusive addition to G.t'.'s fast, llamcless cooking jave your hands, your muscles anil much, messy Just Say Charge It / Take Months to Pay drudgery. USED CARS Boh Kimze Follow your frionds to BETTER HOUSEKEEPING SHOP Ed Goldnn 46 MONMOUTH ST. 741-4310 RED BANK CIRCLE CHEVROLET CO. MIDDLETOWN GENERAL TIRE CO. OPEN WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY NIGHTS Free Parking in Rear of Store Entrance on White Strop* 325 MAPLE AVE. RED BANK Rf. 36 & Ave. D Leonardo NOTE — We aervivi) rvvrythiiiH nv HI II OPEN EVENINGS—741-3130 291 - 9291 Open Dally 8 - A U HSDF HEWED SCOTCH WHISKY • IDE NDDIHGTON (OH.. «. V. 20 Outstanding Golf Pros THE DAILY REGISTER Thuwliy, Aug. 27, %, In Riverview Benefit Hogan Against Wide Distribution RED BANK — Outstanding Gustin and Vito "Red" GieU, New Jersey golf professionals will also give golf tips for the wM pl»y in the first annual Riv- spectators and other participants. Play will start at 1:15 p.m. Of Purses on Pro Golf Circuit erview Hospital golf tournament One hundred friends of River- Monday at Bamm Hollow Coun- view Hospital will play in the BIRMINGHAM, Mich. (AP) - try Club, Middletown Township. invitational tourney. A sterling igh finance on the pro tour has The pros, Lou Barbaro, Jon silver Revere bowl will be iled the incentive of many awarded as a trophy, and may lifers and • turned them into be kept permanently if it is won irasites, Ben Hogan said to- Swinging' Time for three consecutive years. »y- Prizes will be awarded for the "It's not a matter of the big best score in each foursome, and rses but the way the money At Texas Bout momentos of the tournament will distributed," the four-time Na-
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