Wether Distribution J «.m. temperature M. Sony Today May tad tomorrow, with a high mPBANK of N. Oear tonight, low in (he 21,575 Ml. Thunday, fair and warm. ] Independent Daily [ { mKDArnmxxmnuur-ur.m J See weather, page 2. DIAL 741-0010 VflT fiK Mf> A1 lMu«d, dully. Uonii» uitinimi fnitni. Sirand CIMI Fonti* RED BANK, N. J,, TUESDAY, AUGUST 27, 1963 7c PER COPY PAGE ONE Two Miners Rescued After 14 Days
HAZLETON, Pa. (AP)-Joking Throne started up atj,:58 a.m. The wives of both men were first helped into tubs to wash off At 4:08 a.m., just five hours moved solemnly Into the room, had been considered only for an bury announced the harness and singing all the way, Henry and reached the surface at 2:07 waiting for them at the hospital. the accumulation of grime. Then short of two weeks after her hus- threw her arms around him and emergency but it worked smooth- would be used, he a i k e d Throne and David Fellin were a.m., a 17-minute trip he de- Mrs. Fellin, a Roman Catholic, they had a shave before being re- band had disappeared in the wept on his shoulder. ly. Charmbury and other officials his listeners to say > pray*r for lifted to the surface today un- scribed as "the best ride I ever made the sign of the cross, prayed united with their families. Shortly mine, Mrs. Fellin was reunited "Don't cry," said the miner as changed original plans to use a the men. harmed in a safety, harness from had." Fellin started at 2:33 a.m. and wept tears of joy when ahe before 4 a.m. Fellin wondered with him. She had been kept wait- bouyant as ever. "I'm all right, steel capsule because of a bend in What a Ride! more than 300 leet underground and reached the surface at 2:41. received the news that the rescue when he could see his wife. ing almost an hour in the hospital I'm all right.'1 the 18-inch escape hole which "I'm coming up" yelled Throne where a mine cave-in trapped His rescue took 8 minutes and 15had been accomplished. He had another request, too: for after his arrival. The safety harness, pulled by a caused fears that the cap- as the harness ropes snapped them 14 days ago. seconds. At the hospital the men were a sandwich, soup and coffee. Finally the word came, and she winch and cable arrangement, sule might catch. When Charm- taut about him. "I'm coming 1 The rescue climaxed a drama Good Condition up! ' that caught world-wide attention; Although grimy, both men ap- "Boy what a ride this is," said a drama mixed with faith, cour- peared in good shape when they Throne half-way up. age, frustrations and the heart- reached the surface. At one point, when he was wanning stream of good humor H. B. Charmbury,, Pennsylvania stopped because a tangle devel- that flowed constantly from secretary of mines, said work on Launch Intense Search for Trio oped in his communication line Throne and Fellin. an escape hole for Bova similar and a rope, he remarked that the But the joy was tempered with to the 18-inch shaft used to free ride feels "like a chutey-chute at concern for the third trapped Fellin and Throne will be started Coney Island." miner, Louis Bova, 42, who was shortly, along with a new three- Near the top he asked, "What last heard from a week ago to inch drilling. In Spring Lake Robbery-Murderkind of a moon is out?" day. He was separated from them The men were examined in a When told there was no moon, by 25 feet of debris, and four ef- first aid tent, then quickly re- he quipped: "No moon?" Holy SPRING LAKE (AP) - Three jewel thieves who bludg- forts to drill a small lifeline hole moved by two helicopters to the hidden from the road by thick hedge3 and clusters of (all mackerel there, Andy." eoned to death the 60-year-old wife of a Chilean consul gen- to him — like the one which Hazleton State Hospital nine miles trees. When Throne, wearing an eral were the targets of an intense police search today. reached Throne and Fellin—have away, where a special ward was Miss Cervantes was upstairs to prepare beds when she orange helmet and blue coveralls The slayers, two men and a woman, killed Mrs. Lucy been unsuccessful. prepared for them. was confronted by the masked trio. When she indicated she did laced with the lifting strap, hit Grez as she sat watching television, clubbed and bound the not speak English, the woman demanded in Spanish to know family maid and then escaped with the contents of a jewelry where the money and jewelry would be found. When the maid (See MINERS, Page 3) case. said she did not know, she was beaten and then tied with Air 61 Appeals Police hoped that the maid, Hilda Cervantes, 30, from strips of sheets. Ecuador, may be able to supply a more complete description (See MURDER, Page 3) Board Splits of the killer] today. She is in Fitkin Memorial Hospital, Nep- tune, for treatment of shock and head injuries. Police Chief Russell H. Hurden, ST., said he planned to In Appointing OKAeromarine question the maid with the aid of an interpreter. She was able to give police only meager information after being found yesterday morning. Ex-Member She told police that the woman wore black slacks and a FREEHOLD - Mrs. Catherine Tract Tax Cut black turtleneck sweater and was armed with a weapon that W. Williams was appointed to she described from a police drawing as a 32-caliber auto- the Board of Education last HEYPORT — Tax assessment Front St., $3,100 to $2,100, land, matic. The woman and men had shiny black cloth mask3 night. on the Aeromarine industrial and $5,400 to {8,000, building; across their faces and wore berets and gloves, the maid said. Mrs, Williams, who ran fourth complex, Locust St., was re- William B. Van Engelen, 8 West The men, she said, appeared to be either Puerto Ricans or in a field of six candidates in duced $55,000 by the county First St., $13,800 to $10,000, Negroes while the woman was lighter skinned and spoke fluent February in quest of her fourth Board of Taxation at the board's building; Sun Oil Co., Rt. 35 Spanish. term on the board, was ap- appeal hearing here yesterday. service station, $29,750 to $16,000, RELATE CRIME pointed by a 5-2 vote. A total of 61 appeal cases was land; Charles Johnson, 213 Maple Police have pieced together this picture of the crime: The appointment followed the heard. Of this number, only PI., $5,050, to $4,200, land; James Alfonso Grez, about 70, the Chilean consul general in New defeat of the nomination of Miss three were approved yesterday. Coughlin, 33 Pershing PI., $5,100 York City for 27 years, left his spacious seashore summer Mildred Enright 2d, of Court St. Decisions in most cases were re- to $2,750, land, and John L. home at 312 Pitney Ave., at 6 p. m. Sunday for the 0-mile Voting for Mrs. Williams were lerved. Tramm, 132 Broadway, $4,950 to drive to New York City. ernes F. Hlggins, C. Lawson The Aeromarine complex, $3,750, land, and $14,100 to $11, The slayers, who may have thought the house was vacant Horn, Merrltt R. Lamson, Jr., owned by Milton Berger and the 500, building. after Grez left, entered by cutting through a screen in the Robert R. Throckmorton and Raritan Bay Co., Rochester, AIso, the Anna Kinhafer es- rear of the house. The three-story frame house is almost Bo»rd President Andrew E. N.Y., consists of several fac- tate, 104 Fulton St., $3,500 to $1, Dale. tory buildings on 53 acres of 800, land; Peter Whitehead, 157 Mr. Dale said that absent ]anc|. . Luppatatong Ave., $5,950 to $5,- board member Neal Munch The assessment was reduced 000, land, and $6,700 to $5,000, Police Grimly Seek wished his public support to be from $464,250 to $349,250, con- building; Dr. Mark Muscarella, noted for Mrs. Williams. forming with an Aug. 5 judgment 95 Maple PI., for office at 30 BEREAVED HUSBAND—Chil- Opposing the appointment and of the state Division of Tax Ap-Main St.L $2,000 toJl.OM, per- Slayers of Two Cops voting for Miss Enright were peals. . sonal; Madeline Fowler, ean Consul General Alfonso Mrs. Edna C, Kelley and Nathan Decision on 21 appeals was Ohingarora Ave., $2,275 to $1,- LODI (AP) - Police, furious coat and Tedesco stripped to his Grez it shown leaving the Katz. The opponents expressed 750, land; Franklin Tuthill, Ther- at the humiliation-killing of two underwear while three women, Itipulated. On stipulations, THl TORN SCREEN — Lt. Raymond N»wm«n of Spring Spring Lake residence where an opinion that no defeated can- there is agreement between the (See TAX APPEALS, Page 2) fellow officers, hunted a pair of the bartender and three hood- Lake police department inspects torn icreen in kitchen didate should be appointed to the tax assessor and the appellant, gunmen, today with grim de- lums watched. hi* wife WAS found murdered board. on amount of the reduction, but termination. When Voto was ordered to of the revdence of Chilean Comul General Alfomo yesterday. Police laid the Agreed Upon It is subject to certification by Detective kneel, he refused and was then Boat Captain The victims were Grez, whose wife was found murdered yesterday. Police was clubbed on the back of the'tax board. pistol whipped to the floor. Mr. Dale apologized to Miss Sgt. Peter Votp, 40, a 12-year believe the intruder! entered th« building through this The appeals listed as stipu- veteran of the force who leaves A second later, the veteran the head. (Foeuj Photo- Enright, who was in the audi- lated: Asks State a wife and three children, and and the rookie fell in a flurry icreen. Bothwell) ence, stating that privately the board had previously agreed up- Stipulations Patrolman Gary Tedesco, 23, un- of 14 bullets. Voto was hit three married, who would have com- times, Tedesco four. on the appointment, of Mrs. Wjl- Bernard •DeiSHey,' 375 Atlantic For Survey pleted his probationary ' period Calissi said Falco blasted away Matawan District in Y Main* to fill the;• vacancy which St., for his Rt. 35 boatworks AVON - Captain Charles R this week. at Tedesco with two pistols, one was caused by the resignation building, from $15,050 to $11,750; Dodd, spokesman for 200 party of which he had taken from of John V. Denise last month. Carleton R. Wiharton, 318 Main Bergen County Prosecutor Guy boat captains, said last night his Voto, while Trantino fired point- Mr. Lamson said the board St., for Rt. 38 office building, W. Calissi said the suspects were group wants a state helicopter blank at Voto. felt it was wiser to appoint an $10,500 on land, $4,850 on build- Frank Falco, alias Frank' Fer- Plan School Construction to immediately survey beach pol experienced person to the unex- Ing, and $500 on personal, the raro, 23, an ex-convict being All police agencies in North lution being brought ashore by MATAWAN - The Regional senior high school In going on pired post and added that new reduced amounts not specified, sought by New York police for a Jersey and New York worked mentary school may be pro- northerly tides and easterly "staggered" sessions this year, posed. candidates, if Interested, should and left to the board's discre- July 11 killing, and Tom (The through the night to find the Board of Education last night winds. and may be headed for double run in the February election. tion; Ethel Ridgeway, 60 Atlantic Rabbi) Trantino, about 25, and killers, but the search centered authorized its architect, Finne, "If we still have the seventh sessions next year. Mr. Throckmorton said Mrs. St., from $1,550 to $1,000, land, Captain Dodd, of 428 Sylvania believed to be on parole from n New York City and Orange in Lyman and Finne, Elizabeth, to grade here in the junior-senior Williams lost her board post "be- and $3,650 to $7,500, building; Ave., tried unsuccessfully for an upstate New York institu- New Jersey. The board did not Indicate last high school by the 1964-1965 draw plans for a future building cause she was not as good a Doris Dallenbach, 43 Manchester several hours last night to reach tion. Calissi said Trantino changed night what type of building pro- school year," John V. Caracciolo, expansion program. politician as some other people." Ave., $2,600 to $1,500, land, and state Department of Conserve Voto and Tedesco had entered clothes at his mother's home in gram will be undertaken. Pre- principal of the school Said ear- Anna Antrim, 64 Washington St., tion and Economic Development the Angel Lounge on Rt. 46 Brooklyn yesterday afternoon The action was taken In the vious indications have been that lier yesterday, "we will have to Mrs. Kelley, who was elected $4,900 to $2,200, building. officials following a meeting of early yesterday to investigate when his mother was not home. 'ace of news that the new junior- a junior high school or an ele- have double sessions. There to her first term in February, this informal boatmen's group to Police recovered discarded won't be any other possiWIHy." said she took exception to Mr. Also, Mary I. Manion, 168 West drunken, gun-shooting horseplay. request the survey. They were overpowered Inside clothes and a laboratory test re- Mr. Caracciolo went on to say Throckmorton's remark. He said the group feels that and both officers were ordered vealed blood on the garments that crowding was already a Mr. Throckmorton said he did current coastal conditions should to undress. Voto removed his the prosecutor added. problem, with enrollment ap- not mean Mrs. Kelley by his in- Find Burned be photographed so that pollution Falco had offered a dairy truck Sta vola,A Homey proaching 1,500 for this school ference. "obviously not coming from par- driver $10 to drive him to year and expected to reach 1,600 Discontinue Prayer Body in Pit ty boats" could be properly re- Beware Special Orange, where he is believed to before the year Is over. In other business the board ap- corded. Magazine Rates have an apartment, Calissi said. Although the capacity of the proved the discontinuation of trie TOMS RIVER (AP)-TA burned His group believes coastal wa- In Bergen County Jail are four Clash at Meeting school is considered to be 1,500, saying of the Lord's Prayer body, with a wire cord around ter pollution is at its peak RED BANK — John Bolduc, women who had been in the bar he said that the ideal functional and Bible reading. SEA BRIGHT — Temperi the council to accept his offer the neck, was found last night when northerly tides and easter- executive vice president of the and Anthony Cassarino, 23, the level would be closer to 1,400 stu- The board authorized Superin- flared at last night's Borough and save $50 between now and near a gravel pit about a quarter ly winds bring trash and gar- Red Bank Community Cham- companion of Falco and Trantino. dents. tendent Joseph V. Summers to Council meeting when Michael J. the next meeting. of a mile south of Rt. 70, Man- bage ashore. ber ol Commerce, says hs has Cassarino was held in $50,000 make a recommendation for a Stavola, contractor, demanded The principal made these re- chester Township. Most of this pollution results received complaints that lead bail as a material witness and on When council voted to accept "substitution" if deemed neces- borough garbage disposal work marks in reference to his re- from scows dumping New York him to believe at least one dis- a charge of assault with a deadly the recommendation of the bor- sary after the first month of State police at the Toms River and Borough Attorney Joseph cent announcement that the City refuse four to five miles reputable firm Is locating here weapon. Calissi said he had fired ough attorney, Mr. Stavola stated school. barracks* said the body was so Mattice advised council to ad- school is going on 'staggered' badly burned that the victim's south and southeast of Ambrose for the sale of magazines. a shot into the tavern floor in that as a Sea Bright taxpayer sessions, with grades 9-12 begin- Added to the substitute ertise for bids and decide the sex could not be determined im- Lightship, Captain Dodd said. He said residents should be- the direction of the bartender, he called on the body to accept ning classes 45 minutes earlier teachers list were Kenneth Her- ssue at its Sept. 9 meeting. mediately. Captain Dodd operates the Op- ware If they receive telephone Nicholas Kayal, 32. his offer and save the difference in the morning than grades 7 man, Cannon Rd.: Mrs. Shirley At the last council meeting, Mr timist's Queen out of Dodd's Ba- calls offering special magazine The women held in $10,000 in funds between his price and and '8 and also leaving 45 min- Montgomery, South St., and Mrs. The body lay in a circle of Stavola offered to dispose of bor- sin, Neptune. He said his group subscription rales. He said bail each as material witnesses, the present contractor's fee. utes earlier in the afternoon. Helen Forman, Elton-Adelphla burned underbrush about 30 feet iugh garbage (or $1,100, or $100 has created a fund to use in edu- residents so contacted should were Mrs. Norma Jaconetta, 23, Both Mr. Stavola and his at- Rd., Freehold Township. in diameter. A state trooper per month less than the present This adjustment, Mr. Caraccio- cating the public on the pollu- notify him. He added that the of Paterson; Mrs. Pat MacPhail, torney charged that Mr. Mattice tald the victim appeared to have charge by DeLisa's Garbage Serv. lo said, makes it possible to keep tion problem and, possibly, to chamber will check the firm's 20, and Mrs. Pat Miles Falco, was using delaying tactics. They been dead "for some time." ice, Long Branch. classes at an average size of Asks Recreation Clothing was apparently burned help boat captains appeal con- rating and advise If It has a 17, both of Allendale, and Mrs. said the bids could not be sought about 27, by utilizing almost The matter was turned over to A off the body. victions for littering the ocean. reliable reputation. (See POLICE, Page 2) and gained In time to be awarded every square inch of space. ' Space in Fire House Mr. Mattice for study. The bor- by the next meeting. Consideration was given to us- iugh attorney last night declared SEA BRIGHT - Councllwom- ing the faculty room for classes, that a contract with the present The contractor said he would an Cecile Norton last night he added, but it was decided Jetport Plan Hassle contractor had expired in 1957 do the same work the DeUsa called on Borough Council to that it would be possible to man- nd that the carry-over from firm is doing and save the bor- make available at least half the age without it for this year at month-to-month since then was ough money while bids are being space on the ground floor of the least. improper. He recommended that received. He charged the coun- former Surf St. fire house for Stout Stands Firm Sees Problems council seek bidders and award cil "is out of order" in ac- The principal reported that recreation purposes. She noted yesterday alone, more than 20 a contract at the next meeting. cepting Mr. Mattice's opinion. that borough equipment may be The senator's statement fol- MIDDLETOWN — Mayor Ear) Bays would become worse and new high schoil pupils enrolled stored In the remaining space. ALLENHURST - State Sen., Delaying Tactics Charged "I don't know If your lawyer *rw* «^*« ill i IIV I t,lliii|lll *'n l^pUViC« Richard R. Stout (R-Monmouth) lows: Moody, Democratic candidate residential property values would representing DcLisa," Mr. from Strathmore. Council held the issue for study. yesterday stood firmly by his "Over the past few years, for state senate, termed a pro- decrease, because the jetport Mr. Stavola, who was repre- Stavola said, "but there is more proposal that a study should bo many engineers including mem- posal to build a jetport in the would slow down the bays' tidal sented by Marvin E. Schaefer, behind this than appears on the Sandy Hook—Raritan Bay—Low- made about the feasibility of a bers of the Monmouth County As- action, which helps It to dispose Wanamassa attorney, took excep- surface." er New York area "a nightmare Jetport in the Sandy Hook—Rari- sociation of Engineers and other of pollution. He said a man-made tion, to the delay and called on citizens have visited me urging for Northern Monmouth County." island would turn the bay Into an- Raps for Order Mother Charged tan Bay—'Lower New York Bay At a press conference yester- other Raritan River with its at- the utilization of the Sandy Hook- 'I do not represent Mr. area. day, the mayor said a jetport tendant Industrial pollution. Raritan Bay-Lower New York DeLisa." retorted Mr. Mattice. built on a man-made island in Earlier In the day, his Demo- Bay area as the site for a man- Mr. Moody said his estimate of "I didn't know about this situa- the bay would conservatively Index cratic opponent for the senate made island airport to serve the the cost of such a jetport was tion until two weeks ago when With Kidnaping cost $500 million, and would de- seat, Middletown's Mayor Earl critical air transportation needs based on engineering figures Page it came up at the council meet- stroy the fishing and resort in- Moody, called a press conference of the New York-New Jersey that show it would take million Allen-Scolt . . 8 ing." SHREWSBURY - A 13-state Donna Lynn MacCloud, Chief to explain his opposition to the metropolitan area. dustry in the bayshore. cubic yards of fill to build an Amusements 12 "You knew about it IS months police alarm has been broadcast Mass said. proposal. "Accordingly, last year I urfied Mr. Moody listed several other island 4x7 miles. Births 2 ago," charged the contractor. for a 22-year-old woman charged According to the chief, Mrs, the FAA and the Port of New reasons why he feels the jetport He said the Island would have Bridge 17 with kidnapping her four-year- nglish, who had visitation rights, Where the mayor said the jet- "You are not telling the truth," York Authority to conduct a feas- proposal, advanced by his Re- to be constructed so its surface John Chamberlain I old daughter from a home here took the child from the Fesler port would be a nightmare to the publican opponent, Sen. Richard countered the attorney. ibility study of the area. Engi- would be at least 15 feet higher Classified 17 Friday. home at 9 o'clock Friday morn- Bayshore, the senator said it R. Stout, would not be feasible. could be a golden opportunity for neering studies and other simi- than low mean tide. Comics " "I know plenty I can't tell the inn w''h 'he promise to return He said a 4 by 7 mile jetport Police Chief Raymond Mass that area and Monmouth Coun-i lar projects throughout the world Properly Values Crossword Puzzle 17 public," the contractor told coun- her at noon. She has not been had already proved the fact that as proposed by Sen. Stout would— Editorials • cil. identilied the woman as Mrs. ty. Mayor. Moody said studies In seen since. such a project could easily be no matter how located in the llcrblock • "Tell it," Mr. Mntticc flared, Arlene English, also known as Morris County after plans for a Mrs. Arlene MacCloud, whose Mrs. F-cslcr wm named guard- ..Freedom Ride To Washington undertaken. bay—cut oft one and ksibly Movie Timetable 12 "Tell it now. And keep talking PJjjf jctoort there ..were announced last known address was 84 Mon- ian of the child In Februaryb , Join the March: Buses leaving "'Many AdvanlagW two shipping chiUmels. Obituaries- — % Yoa.maji say, something,that will showed that residential properly M , The area in question has He said the construction of Sylvia Porter I give me a chance to have you roe A vev ffiirplacev • ' ' Ch«f Mas* «»id, from Echo Press West Bergen values decreased sharply. PI. Round Trip $6.00. Tickets many advantages, Including ac- such a large Island would also Sports 14-15 do a lot of talking." The charge against Mrs. Eng- Mrs. English is described as "If the values are to increase," available at Roberts Shoe Shop :esslbility to the bridges and create shoaling problems. Stock Market 1 Acting Mayor John Forsman lish was made by Mrs. Cecilia 5 feet 4 inches tall, weighing 105 said Mayor Moody, "It will be J57 Shrewsbury Ave. and Echo highways of New York and New Pollution Woes gucceuful Investing 1 rapped the meeting to order ami •"esler, 124 Court Dr., here. Mrs. lbs, with light brown hair. Donna because the land would be used Press. Leaving August 28th at Jersey, including the turnpike, The mayor said the pollution Television declared that bids will be re "eiler Is the aunt and court-ap- Lynn Is i feet tall, weighs 35 5 a.m.—Adv. (See STOUT, Page 2) of both Raritan and Sandy Hook (.See MOODY, Page 2) Women's Newa 1 oelved at the next meeting. pointed guardian of the youngster lbs., and has blonde hair.
•i i ,K Aujmt 27, 1*53 BED BANK RF/,I£TE8 / Weather Set Nfr Jwiey - Mo»tl. sunny and Jfeaujtt today, high from the ^Obituaries uppjr 70s .'northwest counties to Tracer Landfill Fires the low 801 southeast except near MRS. mi«AEB*IA PP. .JOBSON MRS. MARY C. CAWi 80 along the shore. Clear tonight, MIDDLETOWN - A dye test MIDGLETOWN TOWNSHIP - MIDLETOMIDOLETOWNN - .Mrs.Mary low from a few 40s coolest spots wiH be made this week by the Mrs. Emmar-Pauline Jobson, 74, C. Gavin, 77, of }1 Karyu Ter. of northewest counties to near township sanitarian to try to de- Penalty in Contract termine who Is polluting a storm of 148 Navjsink River Rd., died West died yesterday lit River- 60 coastal areas. Mostly sunny drain along Woodlawn Dr. Sunday in* Riverview Hospital view Hospital after a brief ill- UNION BEACH - Borough for tire calls answered at the md warm Wednesday. High in ess. This action was decided last after a long illness. Council last night awarded a dumpsite. ow and mid 80s inland to near night at the • Board of Health Mrs. Jobson was born in Born in Boston, Mass., she was three-year garbage collection Council rejected the sugges- 10 at the shore. meeting as residents from the Brooklyn, N.Y., a daughter oi the daughter of the late Patrick eantract to Peter Roselle and tion, with Councilman John D. MARINE affected area continued to com- the late Carl and Tbora Colette and Mary Whalen Finnegan. She Sons, ^Elizabeth. Crowley stating that fire offi Cape May to Block Island- >lain of "undesirable smells" Berg. She had lived here th had lived here three years, for- cials have other means to en Winds,on shore 10 to 20 knots Terms of the contract call for and "heavy pollution." past 11 years. merly residing in Jersey City for $29,000 to be paid the first year, 'orce fire prevention laws at thi or less this afternoon and again Promises by the township and She was employed as a buyei 52 years. $28,900 the second, and $27,867 ump. Wednesday afternoon and vari- state to eliminate the odor and for Levine's Department Store, the third, beginning in January. Chief Ellis replied that he had able 5 knots or less at otlier She was the widow of John H. clean the drain have not been Brooklyn, for 38 years. She re >een unable to "get to" the cur- irnes. Fair weather with visi- Gavin, a former city editor of The award was made follow- carried out, according to some of tired several years ago. rent contractor, M & O Disposal •ility 5 miles or more. the old New York World and ing discussion of recent fires at the home owners whose property She was a member of the Lu- Cliffwood, for fire code vio- Hudson County surrogate until the landfill site. Fire Chief is near the . reportedly offensive theran Church and a life mem- James Ellis said that seven calls lations, since jurisdiction is un- High during the past 24 hours, his death in 1M7. 6. Low, 54. Ocean temperature, water run-off. ber of Bay Ridge chapter, East had been answered at the area der the Board of Health. ern Star. Mrs. Gavin was a member oj lince the first of the year. Bad Precedent Joseph P. Quail, sanitarian, St. Mary's Catholic Church, New said he is going to release dye Her. husband, Frederick A He asked the governing body Councilman William W. Novick Monmouth, and the Jersey City through the sewerage outtets of Jobson, died in 1916. to include a stipulation in the .aid the establishment of a fe TIDES Women's Club. the 10 homes on Woodlawn to see Surviving are two daughters, new contract specifying a $25 'or fire calls would be "discrim- Sandy Hook whether there is a possible seep- Mrs. Alexander B. Osprey witr Surviving are four sons, Col. fee, payable by the contractor, inatory" and would set a danger- TIDES - High 2:24 p.m. and age into the storm drain instead whom she lived, and Mrs. Doro- John A. Gavin of Washington, ous precedent. low 9:05 p.m. of each owner's septic tank. thy J. Cambria of Staten Island, D.C., Joseph Gavin of Jersey Councilman Crowley' said m TOMORROW - High 2:31 a.m. City, Walter P. Gavin of Engle- "It will take from 12 to 72 N.y.: , five grandchildren, foui jurisdictional dispute actual) and 3:18 p.m. and low 9:09 a.m. wood and Frank J. Gavin of Tax Appeals hours to check the results of the great-grandchildren, and a si; existed, and Implied that fire o! and 10:04 p.m. Carteret; a daughter, Mrs. test," Mr. Quail said. ter, Mrs. Lillie Bergman. ficials had not used their fu For Red Bank and Rumson (Continued) Services will be held Thursda' Thomas Burke, with whom she legal powers to remedy the bridge, add two > hours; Sea Last month, it was reported by ese St., $12,500 to $3,000, build- at the Harmon Funeral Home, lived; three sisters, Mrs. Cathe- dumpsite fire situation. Bright, deduct 10 minutes; Long the township health officer, Dr rine Moore, Mrs. Margaret Gib- ing, and Morey-Larue Laundry Marc Krohn, that there was a CLIPPED IN THE SHOP—Six-year-old Donna Wtncout Vest Brighton, S.I. Burial wil Mayor William F. Rodgers or- Branch, deduct 15 minutes; High- lin and Mrs. Lillian Hurlbert, til Co* Linden, for Rt. 35 property, heavy concentration of deter- be In Valhalla Cemetery, State dered a joint meeting of the lands bridge, add 40 minutes. holds her shorn pigtail as her sitter, Diane, 10, waiti of Boston; a brother, Patrick $3,000 to $1,800, personal. gent in the water which runs Island. Local arrangements were Board of Health and Board of Finnegan of St. Petersburg, Fit., And, Russell Scobey, 116 Lup- through the drain. Where the her turn to dispose of her long hair in'a Detroit barber under the direction of the Wor- Fire Chiefs, with both the ou 28 grandchildren, and one great patatong Ave., $3,200 to $2,000, drain empties into an open shop. Diane's hair measured about 30 inches in length den Funeral Home, Red Bank. going and incoming garbagi grandchild. land; William Pollom, 16 Maple Police creek, the odor is especially while Donna's had reached 27. It was the first haircut PI., (11,950 to $10,000, building; contractors present. Instructing strong, it was reported. The funeral will be Thursday the parties to resolve the prob (Continued) for the sisters. (AP Wirephoto) INFANT FOUND DEAD Sarah Wolfe, 325 Main St., $21,- A report on a state Stream at 9:30 a.m. from the Pfelger :em, Mayor Rodgers advised Sally VanderVliet 19, of Ruther- ASBURY PARK - A 2>f 850 to $15,850, building; Louis W. Pollution Division inspection of Funeral Home, New Monmouth, them to present results at the ford. months old child, found dead in Furman, 38-40 First St., for fac- the area two weeks ago is ex- to St. Mary's Church where a next meeting of the governing Calissi said Mrs, Falco Is Fal his crib early yesterday, died of tory and apartment, $46,150 to pected soon. solemn High Requiem Mass will body. co's estranged wife. bronchial pneumonia, Dr. Harry $23,050, building, and William In other action, the board ap- Rejects A llenhurst 's be offered at 10 o'clock. Burial L. Harwood, assistant county Preston, 268 Main St., $4,500 to The garbage collection con- The prosecutor said that Falco, proved a resolution offered by will be in Holy Name Cemetery, physician, said this morning. $4,000, land, and $15,850 to $14,- tract calls for the contractor to Trantino and Cassarino had been member Vincent P. Lamb to Jersey City. The infant, Anthony Evans oi 500, building. maintain a two-Inch water line drinking In the tavern early Sun- have the township engineer or School Switch Plea 06!4 Sewall Ave., was founi Decision was reserved (with no for the purpose of fighting fires day night but left to pull a stick- township sewerage consultant re- by his mother, Maria. He wa JOHN HUDSON stipulations) on the following ap- which may break out during up in Brooklyn. He said the rob- view all plans for sewage treat- TRENTON (AlP)- State Edu-imission to transfer Its high pronounced dead on arrival a peals for reductions: landfill operations. bery victim, Gus Brenner, identi- ment plants. cation Commissioner Frederick school students from Asbury KEANSBURG - John Hudson, fied pictures of Trantino and Cas- Fitkin Hospital, Neptune, wher 54, of 24 Snyder Ave,, died sud- Asphalt Plant At present, although the engl M. Raubinger yesterday rejected Park. Reserved sarino as the men who entered he was taken by the city Firs' denly yesterday at St. Michael's Andrew Schaap, an official neer does look over such plans an appeal by Allenhurst for per- Allenhurst, iwhich has no high his apartment and stole $2,000 Aid Squad. Hospital, Newark, where h« wa« William Mordecai, 33 Oak St., the local Taxpayers' Organiza- there is no formal procedure sei school of its own, sought per- worth of Jewelry at gunpoint, Ca- taken after being stricken at $1,400 to $1,000, land, and $8,050 tion, told council that "quite up, The resolution, if adopted by mission to send Its students to lissi said Falco remained down- work. to $6,000, building; Frank S few lawyers are working on thi the Township Committee, would Shore Regional High School a stairs during the holdup. Call Truce Harwood, 29 St. Peter PI., $2,350 asphalt plant." He is a spokes- establish a clearer policy and West Long Branch, starting nex Stout Mr. Hudson was employed by to $1,500, land; and $12,750 to man for a group that has op- The trio returned to the An- would guide the review of plan month. the Prudential Insurance Co., (Continued) $10,000, building; Kenneth B posed the erection of an asphall gel Lounge, Calissi said, and be- for the proposed treatment plant In Elizabeth The school board based mos Newark, and was a member of Wharton, 23 St. Peter PI., $4,700 batching plant here by Michai gan a drunken celebration. Mrs. at Mater Dei High School, New of its appeal on the fact thai parkway and new Federal Inter- the company's Athletic Associa- to $4,000, land, and $10,600 to J. Stavola, New Shrewsbury. MacPhail left at that time. The Monmouth, and St. Catherine's Shore Regional High School state Htvy. 237, which would tion, $9,000, building; estate of James West Keansburg resident: prosecutor said these events fol- Picketing Kletnentary School, East Keans- would be better for the children serve all of New Jersey. He was a member of St. Ann's Johnson, 99 Van Dorn St., $2,800 mostly from the Brown Ave lowed: burg. ELIZABETH (AP) Civil because it is not on double shifts. "Such a jetport would be com- Catholic Church, and a member to $1,100, Jand; Mr. Delaney, for area, also attended the meetinc Either Trantino or Falco fired rights leaders In Elizabeth once Asbury Park, which has been on paratively inexpensive since it of its Holy Name Society. his Rt. 35 boat works, $2,500 to "to keep up on asphalt plant de several bullets at the feet of double shifts since 1958, expects would not be necessary to de- again have called a truce in dem Surviving are tils wife, Mrs. $500, personal, and Santo Lauro, tails." Saying their homes are Cassarino and Mrs. VanderVliet to end them by 1965. stroy valuable ratables or to pur- onstratlons at city construction Vera Dernoga Hudson; two sons, 102 Washington St., $1,500 to $1,- an area about 600 feet from thi as they danced, and the sound chase or to condemn muc sites and will return to the ne- Raubinger denied a permanen Corp. Robert Hudson, U. S. Ma- 000, land, and $8,500 to $7,500, plant site, on Rose La. at Natc< of the shots was heard by Voto needed land areas. The Islan gotiating table with Gov. Rich- transfer but left the door open rine Corps, Camp LeJeune, N. C, building. Lake, they also indicated thai and Tedesco who were driving would be filled by sand pump- ard J. Hughes. for a new appeal by Allenhurst. and Richard Hudson, at home; Also, Ralph Caliendo, 246 they had retained attorneys it by. He said he would grant any re- ing, which is reasonably inex- an effort to halt construction. An announcement that picket- two brothers, Charles Hudson of Washington St., $2,900 to $2,500, Although the tavern normally ing would be suspended until quest by Allenhurst for a tem- pensive. There would be no need Mayor Rodgers appointed Da- Springfield and George Hudson of land, and $8,550 to $500, build- closed at 3 a.m., Kayal locked Thursday came after pickets porary transfer, until Asbury to acquire, clear and prepay vid J. Marshall, 23 Scholer Dr., Union; and two sisters, Mrs. Re- ing; Stella Briskle, 55 Second the door early. When the officers marched for two hours yesterday Park ends double shifts. valuable mainland areas or t to fill a two-year unexpired term gina Omelczuk of Newark and St., $1,750 to $1,000, land, arrived at 2:30 a.m., they had to morning at the Union County A spokesman for the commis take away ratables from local on the Zoning Board of Adjust- Mrs. Mildred Volens of Bloom- $10,900 to $7,000, building, pound on the door to gain en- court house annex project and sloner said, however, it is un- tax rolls. ment. The term Is that of Kei field. another property of Mrs. Bris- trance. a private 14-story apartment likely he would grant a change neth Burkhart, who resigned n No Residential Interference kle's, at 39 and 40 Second St. Voto saw a gun wrapped in a building. in the middle]'df thS year. Some The John J. Ryan Home for Fu- $2,500 to $1,750, land, and $10,750 cently. towel near a drum used by the "The general area lies within nerals is In charge of arrange- During a one-week suspension 36 students are involved. to $8,500, building; Webster The mayor also announced the tavern's band and started toward two states,,.as well as within th ments. of demonstrations last week, Ne- Raubinger's ruling made no Jones, 119 Francis St., $3,300 to following new appointments tc it. When Cassarino made a break area of the-Pon Authority whicl leaders expressed dissatis- mention of a charts by Astmry $350, land, and $9,200 to $850, the Industrial Committee, tc for the door, Trantino grabbed would Jaclliate ; its financing. faction with the progress of ne- Park School Superintendent Har- ROBERT G. HASSETT building, and Louis Rosenthal, serve terms which will expin Voto and the detective was dls Landings and takeoffs would be gotiations. The civil rights back- ry S. Hill that Alleiihurst wants 77 West Front St., $10,850 to $8,- at the end of this year: Herbe armed. Tedesco had not been over the ocean and bay areas, ELBERON - Robert G. Has- ers have demanded that seven to withdraw its pupils because 450, land, and $12,600 to $7,450 Klein, Jr., 545 Sydney Ave.; Rol armed. The stripping and pistol- and consequently would not in set, 22, of 334 Norgrove PI. died unions Involved in the construc- of an increasing Negro enroll- building. ert Decker, 703 Shore Rd., am whipping followed. terfere with residential and busi- early yesterday after an accident tion projects take on two Negro ment at Asbury Park. John J. McGreevy, 803 Stone R ness sections of Monmouth Coun- at Van Court Ave. and Clarence Also, Bernard Biehl, 32 Wall- Then an explosion of bullets LEADS ATTACK — Lou De- apprentices each as a start to Hill testified before Assist- Reappointed to the committee ty. In fact,, as has been St. He was a passenger in a lilt-Ter., $14,500 to $11,500, build- ended half a dozen brutal, hu- ending alleged job discrimina- ant Education, "' Commissioner were Albert Burgess and Rich- George, Fair Haven, paced suggested by tMhejs, a Jetport 4i sports car that- jumped « curb Ing;* Dr. Muscarella, for his miliating minutes for the offi- tion.. Eric Groezihge'r'last March' that Ocean or Burlington Counties and struck a rail fence and tree. bouse at 05 Maple PI., $15,500 to ard Lacey. cers. the Em anon- Westwood Allenhurst school boatd Presi 1 A T>lea by Hughes to extend would necessitate landings an Mr. Hassett was bom in Jer- $13,500; Loda Lohsen, 92 Jack- Mayor Rodgers said The three women drove awa . dent Donald E. Halght had ex- Merchants to an 8-2 victory the one-week cooling-off period takeoffs directly over all parti sey City and was the son of Ed- son St., $8,650 to $6,300, land, planned to ask council to coi and the three thugs fled on foot was spurned last Thursday, but pressed "great concern. . .about sider the creation of an Indus over Greeneville, Tenn., in a of our, county, ward and Mary Hassett. and $7,700 to $6,500, building; Trantino walked 12 miles to AI Negro leaders said yesterday the proportion of Negro Kenneth E. Joel, 130 Main St., trial Commission before the en lendale where he forced Mrs. third round National Base- children" in the school, "From a local viewpoint, a jet- He was a veteran of the U.S. demonstrations will be discon- Marine Corps, a student at Mon- $7,450 to $8,000, building; Freder- of the year. MaoPhail ar gunpoint to drive The charge was denied by Al- port located off the shore o ball Congress Semi-Pro Tour- tinued pending a meeting with mouth College, and a communi- ick WaHing, 374 Atlantic St., $3, him the 10 miles to New York Hughes. lenhurst school board attorney Staten Island would attract hig nament game at Wichita, type industrial and business en- cant of St. Michael's Catholic 300 to $2,300, land, and $11,600 City. No date for the meeting has Abraham J. Zager. At the tlnv terprises, and provide unequalled Church. to $9,600, building; Emanue! Eliminate Cassarino was nabbed an how Kam., yesterday. DeSeorge, been set. of the hearing, Hill said Asbury job opportunities for our citizens, Marques, 30 East Front St., $7 later by a Hasbrouck Height a Red Bank Tire Company Hughes reacted to the news by Park elementary schools, where Besides his parents, he is sur- 000 to $3,000, land, and $9,750 t. patrolman who spotted the ex- not only during the constructioi vived by a sister, Miss Mary performer, was signad by the expressing hope that a solution there are only pupils from As- $•,000, building, and another Odors From con hiding in a clump of weeds. bury Park, have a Negro en- phase, but afterward. The aii Beth Hasset at home. will be reached through discus- travel Industry has long beer tjiroperty of Mr, Marques', lot 22 Falco stopped Alfred Wett- Emerton-Weitwood team, rollment of 73 per cent. Among Funeral arrangements are un- sion. He called the decision an noted for its top salaries. on.Division St., $4,600 to $2,500, stein, 38, a milk truck driver, as New Jersey state champions, act of "reasonable leadership." Asbury Park pupils in the high der the direction of the Woolley land,' and $2,359 to $1,000, build- plant he made a delivery at 26 Pasa- Meanwhile, at the other end school he said the Negro enroll Prevent Pollution Funeral Home, Long Branch, SEA BRIGHT -Councllmai dena Ave. a half-hour after the for the, tourney. The Provi- of Union County, pickets marched ment is about 50 per cent. "The bay area would be muc Frank Van Durer last night re killings. The driver first refuse dence Collage captain-elect And, Leroy Hicks, 13 Walnul at the Board of Education In Hill estimated that Asbury Improved to provide adequat ported that action ha* been tak< Falco's $10 offer for a ride to REGINA HUNT St., $1,900 to $1,180, land, and drove in three runs with two Plalnfield and at the home of Park would lose about one third recreational and boating faci to correct complaints about odo Orange but then said he would $5,600 to $3,810, building; George school board member to protest of its 3,959 pupils by 1965 because ities. It would also provide a ti- NEWARK—Reglna Hunt, two- issuing from the local sewi accept if his boss agreed, Falco singles to paca the Jersey year-«Id daughter of Ella and Kolesar, 119 Luppatatong Ave. the board's plan to reduce racial of the (withdrawal if Ooean dal water action within the bay plant. rode in the milk truck to the Ernest Hunt, 20 Longworth St., $3,650 to $2,450, land; Anthony J, nine to its iscond win in imbalance In Plainfield schools. Township's children, all of whom itself which would prevenl Last Saturday, the councllmar dairy at 250 Pasadena Ave. but died Monday at Monmouth Med- Dlodato, 107 Beers St., $2,050 tc thraa starts. Their next game The Negroes have called the are white. further pollution and help t< said, an Inspection was made disappeared when Wettstein weni ical Center. $1,500, land, and $11,650 to $9,500 plan inadequate. In arguing against the with- clean out present areas the plant. He said It was thougl Into the office. will be a fourth round assign- building;' Aura Wharton, 41 drawal of Allenhurst pupils, Hil of brackish water. Proper chan- She was bora in Newark. the odor could have been comln ment Thursday night. De- Broad St., $5,550 to $3,000, land, Mrs. MaoPhail surrendered to The Buffalo River in Arkansas said a ruling in their favor could nels would be dredged and main- Besides her parents she is sur- from sludge tank covers and th and $12,850 to nothing, buildln Allendale police after returning Gaorge, a second baseman, alternates serene pools with fast- set a precedent for other, out- tained. vived by her maternal grand- the covers were sealed with (at (It is expected that the hous from New York. The other three moving currents that have cut lying communities, who make up "In addition, such an Island mother, Mrs. Florence Scott, The councilman noted that th had tha top average at Provi- wH! be condemned for the Rt. 3d women were stopped soon aftei the limestone banks into tower- a third of the school's student airport would protect the bay- formerly of Red Bank and now tanks will be vented, and th dence last season, hitting widening project): Coastal Prop- the shootings as they drove Ing bluffs. body. shore area from the devastating of Newark. the vented gases will be chlorini erties, Inc., Walnut and First through Hackensack with the away at a 370 clip. and costly storms of the past Services will be held Thurs- treated. Str, an acre of Meadowland, $4, car's lights out. several years, which'haveso un- day at 2 p.m. at the F. Leoa 200 to $500; Robert P. Ball, 1 "If there are more odor com Calissi said Trantino, Cassarl dermined the area's economy. Harris Funeral Home, Red Bank- Van Dorn St., $800 to $400, land, plaints," he said, "It will hav no and Falco comprised a rob- Moody The cleanup and development ol Burial will be in White Ridge and $5,100 to $3,000, building, and to be about chlorine. We hav bery gang and they recently the area would provide additions Cemetery, Eatontown. Elsie Brown, 65 Main St., J8,- considered all that can be done. moved to an apartment in Pat- (Continued) incentives for a building boom. 100 to nothing, building destroyed Mr. Van Duzer and Robei erson because they were "too "In my opinion, the life and MRS. JULES R. HUBER by fire in January of this year. Redfield, building inspectoi hot" In New York. for purposes other than residen- tial housing." future prosperity of North Cen- Cut* Granted noted that the odors now bein; New York police were seeking LITTLE SILVER-Mrs. Nata- Mr. Moody said he had studied tral New Jersey and the New Appeals approved were: sniffed Jjy borough residents ma; Falco and Cassarino for ques- lie R. Huber, 49, of 50 Prince) the jetport proposal for the Pins York metropolitan area are de- Hattle R. Blumberg, 269 Broad be coming from Polly's Pon tioning about the July 11 slay- PI., wifs of Jules R. Huber, died Barrens in the southern part of pendent on Its ability to progres St., for property at 33-35 East across the river in Rumson. ing of Robert Munoz, a 19-year- yesterday in Riverview Hospital the state, and that aviation of- and maintain Its forward posi- after a long illness. Front St., $8,250 to $5,000, land, "If you go near the pond In old part-time printer for the New tion. boat, Mr. Redfield said, "yoi ficials recommended that for i Mrs. Huber was born in New and $10,500 to $8,950, building, York Times who was shot in an "Improvement in the Bayshore soon back off. The stench," ' minimum radius of 20 miles from York City, a daughter of Mrs. and Mrs. Blumberg and Dr East Side Manhattan tavern am area would present Its citizen added, "is terrible." whose body was dumped In the a jetport there be no building Sophie Rubin Riger and the late Meyer Zuravin, lot 23 on Flrsl more than 35 feet high. a golden opportunity to taki St.. $4,150 to $2,900, land. Mr, Van Duzer noted that East River. They said the two Ellis Riger. She had lived here Thus, said the mayor, there advantage of new economic op- 16 years. The following cases were ad- new chlorlnator has been i served time together in the El- could be no building in any part portunities and to participate in journed to Sept. 30 at 1:30 p.m. stalled In the sewer plant. Hi mlra, N. Y., reformatory. Mrs. Huber was a founder and of the bayshore more than 35 feet the enhancment and beautifica- In the Htll of Recc-rds, Freehold, said it has a higher rated capa< past president of the Bnal Brith high if a port is built in the bay. tion of one of the finest recrea- Elsie DiSbrow, a lot on Chinga- of Red Bank, a vice president, tional and boating areas in the trustee and founder of Monmouth rora Ave., $2,850 to $1,000, land, He said officials also insist that Will Fight nation. Reform Temple, Shrewsbury, a and another property on the for a distance of 10 miles at the "Every office holder mus member of the Little Silver Par- same street, $2,475 to $1,000, land, end of each runway there be no buildings at all. know the needs and the ent Teacher Association, and was and $5,700 to $3,000, building; Asphalt Plant requirements of the area he .rep- active in the USO in World War Mrs. Blumberg, 269 Broad St. Mr. Moody said that no matter RARITAN TOWNSHIP - The how the runways were laid out resents, and must be willing to II at Temple Emmanuel, New $11,900 M $8,500, building; Rose undertake a study concerning York City. Westrelch, 107 Maple PI., $2,350 Mobile Home Owners Association at the bay site, buildings In some RIVER VIEW these problems In an objective to $1,200, land, and $17,900 to and th«t West Keansburg Proper- portion of the bayshore would Besides her mother, who lives Red Dank' ty Owners Association will hold have to come down. and non-partisan manner. He n New York City, and husband, $12,000, building; St. Mary's should endeavor o collect the Smith joint meeting tonight at 8 in He said officials insist on these she is survived by a daughter, Episcopal Church, 22 East Front Mr. and Mrs. Donald facts, to study them, to provide 48 Allen St., Rumson, son, yes- Township Hall to protest the as- requirements for safety reasons. Jill Huber, at home; a brother, St., $6,400 to $5,000, land, and public discussion of them and $15,750 to $12,500, building; Alex- erday. phalt plant to be built in Union The mayor said the noise prob- Martin Riger of Allenhurrt; Beach by Michael J. Stavola lem would be tremendous. He then come to x decision based three sisters, Mrs. Rose Rosen- ander Kaplan, a lot on Main St. Mr. and Mrs. John D. Cun- on what is best and most prof- $5,450 to- $4,000, land, and Wil ningham, 9 Woodland Rd., Haz Inc. said there would be a plane leav- berg of New York City, Mrs. Robert McKenzie, an officia ing or arriving at the proposed itable for his state, county and Beatrice Slavin of Levittdwn, Ham Wolf, 326 Main St., $11,800 lei, daughter, yesterday. municipality. I certainly feel to $7,800. building. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kirk of the Mobile Home Owners As- port every three minutes and N. Y., and Mrs. Julia Voska o( sociation, said the two groups they all would not be coming or study in depth by the appropri- Croton, N. Y. Dismissed Mohawk Ave,, Atlantic High ate federal and state agencies may hire an attorney and seek going over the ocean. Services will be tomorrow at These appeals were dismissed lands, twin sons, yesterday. would do much to call attention court injunction to stop plant "A lot of people think the jet- 1 a.m. in the Worden Funeral because the appellants did not Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Galas, I to our people of the facts con- construction. port idea is a dead issue," said Home. Red Bank, with Rabbi appear at the hearing: Bucknell Dr;, Hazlet, daughter, cerning a suggested jetport." this morning. Mr. McKenzie said the meet Mr. Moody, "but I want to stop Richard F. Slelnbrlnk of Mon- Wlnfield Maurer, 61 Osborne LAUNCH VEHICLE FOR 'MOON CAPSULE1 —A Little Mr. and Mrs. Joseph D'Urso ing la open to the public. any Ideas on the subject before mouth Reform Temple officiat- St., for a Rt. 3S property, $30,350 FIRE HYDRANT STUDY 54 Fairvlew Rd., Clark, son, thij this thing suddenly snowballs." Joe II vehicle, that will power initial flight tasti of the ing. Interment will be in Fair to $12,000. land; James Jertasl, SEA BRIGHT-fflorough Coun- View Cemetery. lot » on Maple PL, $6,300 to $4, morning, Branch, daughter, yesterday. Apollo moonshoot program command section, resti on^Mflast.night decided to Initiate Mr, and Mrs. Anthony Nuzlo, 500, land, and $8,900 to $5,500, MONMOlim Tobasco, o state remote from platform at Whits Sands, N. Mox. It is powered by a study which could lead to In- DEATH NOTICE 569 Broadway, Long Branch, bulMlng, and another property at MEDICAL CENTER [he heavily populated parts of stallation of qne qr more fire [HIRER. NATALIE H.. on An* M, 81 eixefAy. seven solid fuelodrootorj that ignite simultaneously and 204 Broad St., $3,650 to $1,800, Long Branch Merlco, Is •best kraWn for Ks hydrant«**lrt the Longview Way l» PrltiBd PI,, unit B||yer. 'B.IWM ." ... "1" n- llul>«: devoted mother land, and $11,000 to $8,000, build- Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Burns, FITKIN aroheologlcol treasures unearthed produce 310,000 pounds of thrust. It will lift dumm section of the borough. A letter nf Jill Huber: dear daurhler ol Bophls n. niirr. Bervlcta WedneMay ing; Mr*. Earl Buchmann and 609 Laurel Ave., West Allen- Neptune iy National Geographic Soclety- modeli and a flight model of the Apollo command sec- will be sent to Monmouth Con- 11 am. In Wordan Funeral Horn* rtH Mr». Wfflard R/sley. 36 Monroe hurst, daughter, yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wagner, Smlthsonlan Institution expedi- solidated Water Company asking ank. Interment Fair View Cematary tion 30,000 faet in a" test of the vehicle's flight worthi- llildletown Tovnahlp. In lieu ol St., $4,150 to $3,000, land, and Mr. and Mrs, Samuel Pandure, Box 71, Merrlck Rd., Farming- tions led by Dr. Matthfw W. Stir- for a company engineer's opin- loweri. pleait aend contrtbullmi lo to $1T,MO, biWlg ness. (AP V/frtphoto) - " Cancer aooiaijr. vwtatlm 22 Throckmorton Ave., West Long dale, ton, yeiterday. ling (rom 1938 to 1M6. ion on the matter. lo»:M p.m. 4 HED BANK BEttSTER Taevky, *»*>* 27,19(53—3 Towns Get Slippery Rails? 'Acres' Aid The state Department of Coo. Senate Can't Get Traction On servation and Economic Develop- Investing ment has announced that four Strike Prevention Legislation Bayshore Municipalities have ouse hopes to vote on this bill RogerE. Spear By ROGER E. SPEAR received final or preliminary ap- By JOHN CHADWICK WASHINGTON (AP)-The Se'n- Wednesday. Q)—"I own 180 shares ol your debt, in terms ot the dollar's proval for recreation projects un- An amendment was offered to American Photocopy at 14. It der the state's $60 million Green ite appeared today to be spinning reduced value, will be less. Acres program. ring the Senate bill into line with If now down to around 9. I have Your mortage carries a low ,ts wheels on legislation to avert he House measure amid indica- adequate insurance and savings rate, and I would retain it. Richard A. Roe, commissioner, nationwide railroad strike ions it was picking up sup- and can buy more of this stock indicated that "contrary to cur- Thursday and leaders doubted the port. But the track was far from without borrowing money. Do you rent assumptions" by various emergency tneasur^ could be :lear. passed in time. think I should average down?" municipalities in the Bayshore, Sen. Wayne Morse, D-Ore., an- B.S. 3d Straight there Is no deadline for filing for Although there was speculation the railroads would withhold lounced that if the Senate leaders A)—I am sorry to say that I aid under the program. ntended to rush the bill through "As long as funds allocated for strike-triggering new work rules 'I serve notice they will not'suc- do not. Rally For if Congress appeared to be on the Intensified competition in the Monmouth County hold out, it's eed." still not too late to apply," he verge of passing legislation, photocopy field last year broke railroad spokesman said no. "Morse favors a modification of the company's previously unin- Wall Street told The Register. President Kennedy's proposal for Lack of Knowledge J. E. Wolle, chief negotiator for terrupted record of growth. In NEW YORK (AP) — Motors settling the dispute by turning it He attributes the lack of re- the carriers, said on Monday they over to the Interstate Commerce the first six months of the current and selected issues were strong definitely would not grant an ex- fiscal year, ended May 30, Apeco sponse from some communities Commission. That plan was re- yesterday as the stock market to ignorance of proper proce- tension of their dealine, 12:01 iected by the Commerce Commit- earned only 18 cents compared ran its latest series of rallies to a.m. Thursday. with 33 cents a month earlier. dures. To correct this, the state ,ee. three straight Trading was ac-is attempting to revise its ap- During the long Senate debate The dividend rate of 8^ cents- tive. Monday, there were muttering: After a caucus, assistant Sen- perquarter was barely covered. plication and land acquisition ate Democratic leader Hubert H. Chrysler and General Motors methods. for less talk and more action. I believe In averaging down touched new highs as favorable Humphrey said he thought a vote To date, six Bayshore towns "When are we going to start would be taken today but "it all only when good stocks are temp- sentiment regarding the auto have yet to apply for Green voting?" demanded Sen. Norrls orarily depressed by market con- stocks was bolstered by news of depends on Sen. Morse." y p y Acres funds. They are Highlands, Cotton, R-W.H. "We can't settle The House bill which Is draw- ditionsdii . I hhave the greatest rising car sales. Atlantic Highlands, Union Beach, SEARCHING FOR WEAPON— Patrolman Philip Bohrman, left, and Lt. Raymond this thing on hot air." of The Dow Jones industrial av- ng favor would require binding apeet for the managemeng t Keyport, Matawan and Matawan Newman of Spring Lake police department, are shown as they searched the grounds Sen. Warren G. Magnuson, floor irbltration of the two manpower Apeco, but I do not regard the erage was below its best for HwTownship. manager for a bill approved by day as it closed with a gain of last night for the weapon which killed Mrs. Luc/ Grar, 60, wife of Chilean Consul issues in dispute—the makeup.and current dividend as entirely Some $40 million of the total the Senate Commerce Committee size of train crews and the elimi- cure. I would not add to present .05 at 724.17. Green, Acres appropriation ap- General Alfonso Grez at their summer home. No results of the search have been which he heads, said he thought Volume was 4.71 million shares nation of some 32,000 jobs of fire- holdings. proved by the voters in 1961 was announced. there could be general agreement men on diesel locomotives. Q)—"My wife and I own our compared with 4.89 million Fri- on a measure tonight, although earmarked tor state projects, and It would leave other work rules, own home on which we have a day. {20 million lor counties and passage might be .delayed be- $12,000 mortgage at 5% per cent. Of 1,310 issues traded, 554 ad- yond the deadline. covering wages and a variety of municipalities on a matching Murder other Issues, to collective bargain- We also own 50 shares of Ameri- vanced and 470 declined. New fund basis. To move things, Magnuson, highs for the year totajed 88 and (Continued) New? Jersey ing. can Telephone worth about *6,- Mr. Roe raid preliminary ap- D-Wash., said he would be willing The Senate bill provides not only MO. Co you think we should sell new lows 11. proval does not guarantee receipt Mrs. Grez was seated In the dining room watching tele- to accept a more limited arbitra- Eleven ol the 15 most active Vision when the killers struck her repeatedly on the head, lor arbitration of the manpower the Telephone stock and cut our of a grant. News Briefs tion bill approved Monday by the Issues but also of the other issues mortage In half? Your advice stocks advanced, three declined A $165,070 grant on a 50-50 basis killing her instantly. She was still seated in the chair when her louse Commerce Committee, The and Reynolds Tobacco was un- body was found at 10:30 yesterday morning by her daughter- they have not been resolved will be appreciated." F.H. has been approved by the state By The Associated Press mthm 38 days after the board's A)—It is always pleasant to changed. for acquisition of a county park in-law. TOLLAND, Conn. — A 41-year- Aug. 18. Lemunyon was one of Chrysler was the most active BRAIN INJURY decision In the dispute over fire- lee a husband and wife working In Holmdel Township. The park old Paterson, N. J. man was in-two scuba divers practicing In men and train crews. In unison. stock, up i% at 70 on 188,700 site, which offered limited facili- An autopsy showed death was from brain injury due to jured fatally yesterday when a water-filled slate quarry near Yon haven't mentioned your shares. Second was Gillette, up ties this summer, Is comprised a skull fracture. tractor-vtrailer truck crashed in- here when a rope between them age, and I'm going to assume 1% at 40 on 157,200 shares.. Third of approximately 170 acres off - The house was ransacked but the only thing police were to the rear of his car and i broke and he was carried to the that your are a long way from was Goodyear, up 1 at 38Vi on Longotreet Rd. able to determine had been stolen was jewelry, and Chief parade float It was towing on th<_bottom by his heavy equipment Fairview retirement. If this is the case, I 130,300 shares. $14,M0Parlc Hurden said he doubted if it would amount to too much. Mrs. Wilbur Cross .Highway. The vic-The Navy team will go Into the Mrs. Gerald Menhennett, Wai- suggest that you hold your Amer- Next came J. I. Case, off VA ' Keansburg has received pre- Grez "never kept any valuables in her house," Hurden said; tim, Dominick Rotella, was dead water this morning. Meanwhile, ut St., recently visited with rel- ican Telephone. and Eversharp, oft 6% at liminary approval for a one-acre "her valuable jewelry and other things were kept in a safe on arrival at Rockville Hospital pumping operations continue in itlves In Wilmington, Del. In my long experience, Inflation 50*4. tract at Park and Forest Aves. deposit box." The truck driver, Thurston Eddy, an effort to lower the level of has never been halted — only U.S. Steel was the most active and a one-acre site oft Port Mon- Grez, disturbed when his wife didn't answer two telephone 39, of East Woodstock, was ar-the water In the quarry. Previous Recent guests of Mr. and Mr«. briefly checked. If the dollar's ..i its group, up V* «t 51%mout. h Rd. The Forest Ave calls, called his son, Dr. Armand Grez, whose home is about rested on a charge of negligcnl attempts to recover his body idward Finn, Cooper Rd., were power U going to be less in ten a mile away, Grez' daughter-in-law, Helen, then drove to Youngstown Sheet advanced V/4. parcel, valued at $14,000, if homicide. have failed because of the depth Wr. Finn's brother and sister-in- yean' time, the value of your Revlon was up 1>A- Pure OU owned by the Beacon Beach Club. the consul general's home but found the door locked. of the water, some 250 feet, and law and family, Mr. and Mrs. Telephone stock should be rela- rose 2% at .4% According to C. Bernard Blum, A gardener, Essa Abad of Belmar, entered through a NEWARK - Organization of the near-freezing temperatures a Leo Finn of Atlanta, Ga. tively higher and the amount of Xerox spurted another 754. Keansburg borough manager, window and unlocked the door. Mrs, Grez collapsed when she committee to fight Gov. Rlchan he bottom. General Motors gained % at council may abandon the idea of discovered the body ot her mother-in-law. J. Hughes' proposed $75» millior Mrs. Frank Donato, Sr. Nave- 74%. Ford and Studebaker added developing the Port Monmouth Abad heard the maid scream and he and Charles Mohr, bond issue was announced yester- RIDGEWOOD-Mr*. Ellen Lai- Ink River Rd., Is a patient la Order Vacant fractions. American Smelting Rd. tract sines the local Board a roofing contractor, who was reshingling the house, freed day by Lenoard E. Best of Sum- ly, 33, of 415 Kuackenbush Ave. llverview Hospital, Red Bank. rose 1%, Merck 3%, Air Reduc- of Education has expressed an Miss Cervantes. mit. Best is chairman of the as-suffered fatal burns yesterday tion 1, and Boeing lft. interest in the land. OVERCOME sociation that is to be known as while napping in a bedroom of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Todd, Land Cleaned Prices were Irregularly higher Some 60 acres of surplus Army , Grez drove back to his home here yesterday afternoon the Citizens Opposed to the (750her home. Firemen said Mrs Vzalea Ct., have bought the horns without knowing his wife had been murdered. He was over- Million Bond Proposal. He sal on the American Stock Ex- property on Swimming River in come by, grief when told and was given sedatives and taken Sally Shacklett of Midland Park >f Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Dur- change. Seaboard World Airlines Middletown Township already to his son's home. the organization, to be headquar- was baby-sitting In the rear yard er. Kings Hwy. Mr. and Mrs. Up in Keyport wag active and up % at 6%. has been-adauired under a Green tered in Newark, is composed ol with Mrs. Lally's child when she )urrer are moving to Arizona. KEYPORT — Borough Council Neighbors said Mn. Grez would come to their house here individuals and groups throughout Yesterdays closing stocks: Acresgrantof $41,250. In early spring and remain through the summer while her noticed smoke coming from a The house dates back to 1740. hurt night ordered all vacant ACP Ind 1 I-T-B Cht Brk IS Another Application he state who will "work for de second-story bedroom. She wa Miss Judy Field, daughter of land to be cleared between Fri- Adami Ex John. Man 48K husband commuted to his New York office. They liked this feat of the fiscally unsound bone Air Prod Jonea * L S0>4 In addition, Middletown busi neat and quiet resort so well that they spent many winter unable to go upstairs because of 4r. and Mrs. Thomas Field, Rt. day and Sept. S, as part of a Air Reduc Joy Mrs 28% ness administrator Richard W. issue proposal." The proposal wil the smoke and heat. Firemen Allel Cp KaMer Al 36fftt weekends here. The house Is about four blocks from the ocean. 13, has returned from a six-week borough clean-up campaign. Alle* Lid Kennecott 73S Seuffert recently was authorized be on the state ballot in Novem found Mrs. Lally lying uncon- visit with her former roommate. For those property owners who Allied Ch K 42 A 17-state alarm has been broadcast for the killers, but ber. scious on a bed. The blaze was Aim Chil K»ei«e 88 to apply tor a grant to purchase Chief Hurden said he had few clues to work with. Miss Diane Hussler, in Venezuela. do not comply, it was reported, Alcoa Krofer about 20 acres of beachfront confined to the bedroom. Am Alrlln Leh Port C 8* He called the slaying "the most unnecessary murder that Mr .and Mrs. Everett Asay, borough employees will clean off Leh Val Ind 10' property off Wilson Ave. at an PERTH AMBOY — Jewelr; Am Brk Bh LOF Qlan I have seen in my career." Whippoorwlll Rd., celebrated their the lots and labor charges will Am Can Lib Me N*i, 1' estimated selling price ol $114,- worth an estimated $10,000 wa: NEWARK - Harvey Fields, 56th wedding anniversary last be added to tax bills. Am Cr*n UK & Mr M< stolen from the apartment of Dr Ltltton Ind 14 000. complete the escape hele at 6:23 20, of 895 Broadway, died yes- week with a family dinner in their Councilman Frederick L. Krus- Lukmi Btl 73 Rarltan Township has received and Mrs. William M. Wlnn durin terday of a skull fracture and Smalt Mack Trk , 72% Miners p.m. home. tr asked that an ordinance be Marath OU preliminary approval for pur- Smith commanded Mike Rank, a weekend break-in, police r< brain hemorrhage he apparent! John De Maria, son of Mr. adopted regulating the dumping Am TriTel 3 Martin M ported. Twenty-seven pieces wei Am Tob Merck £* chase and development of ap- (Continued) the drill operator: "Take It up, suffered in a beating Saturday md Mrs. Frank De Maria, Bl of garbage- There are several Amp too MOM taken from.three Jewel boxes police said. The youth hud bee Anaconda Nat Blie "88 proximately 22.5 acres near East the surface, the crowd broke Into Mike. Take It all the way up, East Lincoln Cir., celebrated his Illegal dumps in the borough. Armco Stl Minn MAM Creek and Middle Rd. at an a tumultuous shout. a bedroom drawer, Including in a coma since his admission to Armour Mo Pac A Mike. You did a good Job." 12th birthday recently at a fam- Mayor Carltbn H. Poling said the Amut Ck Mont Ward 66 estimated cost of $50,000, and an "He's upl He's upl Workers ran an American (lag $2,500 platinum and diamond rin Columbus Hospital. A friem ly gathering. matter I» being studied by the Aihl Oil N Cash net 1 found Fields unconscious in a Atchlton Nat Dairy adjoining II acres on Union Aye. .There was applause, cheers and up on the 65-ton drilling rig. Board of Health. Atl Refin Nat DIIIIU 64* valued at $59,000. The Union whistles when Throne was rushed WIND GAP, Pa.-An It-ma car parked at 15th St. and Avco Corp Nat Ojp» 25* Watching from about 200 yards It was reported that the bor-Avo Corp Nat Steel MS Ave. tract Includes a house. past the crowd to a waiting heli- away, the wives of Throne and Navy diving team arrived las Bloomfield Ave. in Bloomfield Red Bank Speech Center ough hat received $49,000 In Bibcock W NY Central BO night with underwater televlsii early Saturday. Dr. Edwin H. Bald Una Nla M Fw Sandy Hook State Park ac- copter. He was wrapped in a Fellin cried tears of joy. Bova's federal money as part of the Bayuk Cli No.Am Av n- quired 10 acres of the former blanket and appeared exhausted. cameras to aid In efforts to n Albano, Essex County medical CALL 747-3565 ~ 1* WoW Nor Pae M wife bowed her head, holding back borough's sewer grant. Nwst Alrlln Sandlass Beach Club property un- Hits Sides tears. cover the body of Robert L< examiner, said massive cuts on On the other side of the ledger, Norwich Ph 53'.- munyon, 18, Elizabeth, N. the youth's head indicated he ha Public Speaking Courses Outb liar der a $375,000 grant. The land, Throne reported he had plenty "We'll even feel better tomor- council received word that the Oweni 111 Ol used to Improve the entrance to of room coming up the shaft, so skin diver who has been missin, been struck repeatedly with t Pan A W Air 41« row when we can hold their hands For Clubs and Corps. state has rejected a request for Borf Wirn Param Plct sIT'*the park, included a two-story much that he was bouncing and I'll be getting the best bar- and presumed drowned sin blunt object. 110,404 in aid for the reconstruc- Brunswk Penne; K M37' house, bath houses, cocktail Buckeye PI Pa Pw * U 1to1 around and hitting the sides of thetender back into my tavern," said tion of Clark St. Bucy JErl. Pa RB 2S0I lounge and luncheonette. rescue hole. Mrs. Throne as she wiped away, An ordinance authorizing por- Bulova Burl Ind Papal Cola 5T "Keep on going! Keep on go- tears. tions of Center and Division Sts.. Ferkln Elm '1 ing!" Fellin shouted as he came or* the south side of Rt. 36, to be Pfizer 52' Eanu Degree "Oh, I'm so happy, so happy," Fhllel 36 up. "This is the best ride I ever cried Mrs. Fellin. "I'm still shak- vacated was adopted without ob- Chrjriler Phllt Pt 53 had." Pit Steel 14 ing. It's one week and six days jections. Cltlei Br Pub-Or I*a n At one point he sang a few bars Council adopted an emergency Coca Cola Pullman. 59 and a half. I said he'd be up by Coij Pal Pure OU 47% from "She'll Be Coming Around Sunday but I'm not going to hol- resolution appropriating $4,000 Colum aal BCA 7214 the Mountain." Then he asked Coml Sol Raytheon 20U ler at him because he was a day for the welfare account. It was Con Edli nepub Btl 40U those on the surface: "Do you 1 reported that the budget of the cont Can Reyn Met 33% want another song?" He was told late. ' HAVE YOU CALLED Coop B«i HevJon 47 Workers jumped into the air, Local Board of Assistance is al- Corn Pd Rey Tob 37H to wait until he reached the sur- Corning Wherever natural sKoulcfer clothing is worn you'll find clastic brogue wing tipi and plain toe bluchers of burgundy shell cordovan. We cater to the ivy crowd so our Treqlmore cordovans muif be correct in every detail: Sale! Fieldcrest "Chateau" double thick leather soles 100% Virgin Acrilan® Blanket with full storm welts and wide based heels. We make a 15.98, 72x90" 13.98 16.95, 80x90" 14.98 point of target pricing them 27.50, king size 23.98 at 19.95. Thai* blankats ara guaranttad foravar •galnit motfi Men's shoes, street floor. damMg: Th.y'ra eomplataly waihabl* and shrink- controlled. And look at th* cholca of colon—all luxuriously bound In nylonl Decorator shadct: • rad • pink • whita • Briitol • baiga • lilac • milt • lamon V • varidian gra*n STIINIACH'S LININS, Sti.W Fl»r tnJ Atbury Park ; '• ' ', - • Shop Wednesday, Friday'til 9 in Red Bank Xef'ttakKqisUr New Boy In Seliool ^w^w ^^^^^^w ^^v^^^p ^^^v^^^^^^^^ j^fc w# Tin Types of Courage By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN M>MM4 by Tb» Red Baik Rt Two members of the United Force Party Ot British W. HARRY PENNINGTON. PrttUeot > JAMES J.HOGAN. Editor ,. ., M. HAROLD KELLY, General Manager Guiana were in New York and Washington last week, hoping to interest Americans in saving their homeland IfanmuJ. Bty William F. Sandtord and Arthur Z. Kuala 3Frtok W. Harbour from a Castroite takeover by the party of the depa- Mltw JMlttt* *utHU Jltr. gogic Marxist Cheddi Jagan. In carrying their case, Member ot ON Auodated Prcta which is nothing less than the case for human freedom in the western hemi- Member o> American Nnrapapw Pnbliabew AiMdaaon sphere, to the United States, they ex- Member Audit Bunas of Clicnlttlra hibited two kinds of courage. .!&• 1U4 But fUfUWt unw •» Boutin nqwulMllaw tor EATONTOWN - Schools h»re will open Thursday, Sept. 5. THE SAVE 23% ON SHOCKS Children new to th« district may be registered until and dur BUSINESSMAN ing Wednesday, Sept. 4. Regis- RIVERSIDtS COST LESS! trations of new pupils are being accepted each week day between END HIGHWAr SHIMMY! 9 and 11 a.m. finds top-neteh employ- Because registrations are being ees and uses Claiiified permitted during the summer, there will be no registration of ads to tell his product INSTALLATION new pupils Sept. 5. Children not or even the equipment registered by Sept. 4 may b« he no longer nesdi or AVAILABLE SAME DAY! registered Sept. 8. Pupils in grades one through uitt. lour from Capehart, Camp Wood and Gibbs Hall Area and grades three and four from Main Past, Fort Monmouth, will register' al the Post School Building 470. THE and;, shake for ten This building Is part of th« Eatontown sdhool systeni. Jti Wit !»K.!ntaJn flreafer car All new pupils in grades tW HOUSEWIFE creator floH capacity to run living west of Rt. 35 will reglstei at Margaret L. Vetter School. All fourth grade pupils, except from finds the Classified adi those areas served by Posl School, will register at the Vette offer • convenient way School. to gait extra cash by nil- All riew pupils In grades kin- Ing tueh things ai appll- NO dergarten through three, living NEW SUPREME east of Rt. 35 will register ancei, furniture, etc.. MONEY PAIR REGULARLY 13.95 pr the Steelman School. All new pu- that she no longer hat pils In grades kindergarten, om uie for. DOWN! and two from the Main Post Fort Monmouth, will register a the Steelman School. AH new pupils In grades five through eight will register at th« UtWeVjfcctwcfc Memorial School on Grant Ave. THE T Children entering kindergarten must be J years of aga on or LANDLORD COST INSMUMIONt You can't fM a baiter ilwck for before Oct. 31. Parents ot th« children mult present birth cer- IMSJ SsjpNnw **Wm on rough tificates before registrations are finds tenants for hit loads •*. heavy ktadt. permitted. apartmaht, Ms houi* or Parents of all new pupils must ho may oven sell prop- .bring With them records pertain- ing to smallpox vaccination and erty threuc far reach- diphtheria, pertussis and tetanus ing Classifies Adi. r (D.P.T.) Inoculations. Records must be produced, also, showing tJiat the child has received a least two polio inoculations. THE Pupils entering Eatontown schools from other school dis- SPORTSMAN tricts and pupils entering school for the first time shall be given three months to complete im- munization. Failure to do so will find* that boat and fish- bar these children from school al the end of a three months' pe ing equipment he's been riod. looking for or sells his Information relating to bu golf clubs, shotgun or transportation may be obtained from the principal of each build- bowling equipment with ing. result producing Classi- The cafeterias In the Memo- fied adi. rial and Vetter Schools will be In operation Sept. 5. Lunch may be purchased for 30 cents pe meal on the 5th and on the 6th The Register Classified Adi find lost pets, sell ears, Milk at three cents per half pin houses and acreage, and tell you where to find a may be obtained If children bring CAR TOP CARRIERS lunch. Children In the Steelman reliable firm to do those needed house repairs. DOUU-UFI RIVERSIDE 2-IK-l and the Post Schools may bring W ARM RASKR CAMWR MUFFURf-SAVH lunches on the first day. Milk LIFT-OUT CAR RADIO-SAVI $15 will not be provided in thesi You'll find that Register Classified1 Adi reach many buildings until Monday, Sept. 9. Non-stain rubber cups, «u,«6' Use it on the road or on the oak flats, steel side bar*. prospective buyers and sellers . . . are result-produc- Wards has a muffler beach . .. operates as a Won't hurt carl RUMSON—The staffs of Rum- ing ... and inexpensive tool Call today and place for your car... for car radio or compact port- son-Fair Haven Regional High able. Key-lock secures radio 49* School and the Rumson and Fal your Classified Ad. less! Double-strength RIVIRWf WTRA-RAC 1AM staff. «4.M Haven elementary schools—ap- for long, trouble-free to bracket In car for pro- proximately 150 teachers—will Put it en-take it off in ft 88 use! tection against theft. meet Sept. 3 in the high school. •state*. All cars. (P The meeting has been planned as part of pro-opening profession al activities for teachers and Is REGISTER ONE PIECE RUBBER one of a series of meetings de- signed to develop better co-or- 2M MAT CUSHION FLOOR MAT dination between the districts. Representatives from the threi CLASSIFIED ADS boards of education and Parent 11 Enjoy reitful support... Give maximum protection "Where People In All Walks Of Life Meat foamed comfort! Choice of Teacher Association* will aid to your car rugs ... at attend. After the meeting, they matching car colon. Size Wards low, low price. Fo- 40 BROAD ST. RED BANK 15x15'. Save now! 1.88 will have lunch at Forrestdale American compacts, stan- School. 741-0010 671-0520 741-1110 Evenings dards- •«• KEVPORT-George D. Search 1 10- Th«Ufllv«iiqrfl(Ti-4e*a< 10-TWUyf. August 27, WA mnaberi between ei|to Business Students * k t f tad to be tint first tohoni to use this invested. They Dave control of the, fund. .. North Carolina, LefiigU and Gan- non College of Erie, Pa. Invest in Market At the beginning of each semester, students are assigned TOLEDO, Ohio (AP)-After 13 cates the care with which the years of playing the stock market, students invest. '^Graduates From stock in the class portfolio. Par- business administration students As one student commented: at the University of Toledo have icipation is limited to seniors and NCO Academy "When you see real money you more than doubled their money. ;raduate students in the College ORLANDO AIR FORCE BASE don't take shots in the dark. You Current assets: $23,000. if Business Administration. Fla. — Tech. Sgt. Howard B. stick with educated guesses." The students started with $10,- A notable success was purchase Sutherland, Fort Lauderdale, 000 contributed by the Ohio Cit- Dr. Hubert H. Frisinger, course )f 50 shares of Carolina Power & Fla., has graduated from the izens Trust Co. Colorful study of instructor, says student investors -ight'Cp. The class bought the Military Air Transport Service are extremely conservative. Half ictf at a cost of $1,832 in 1956. Senior Non-commissioned Officer the stock market and astute in- for vestment by a series of classes of their fund is invested in govern- was sold in January 1963 Academy here. built the fund to its present level. ment bonds and savings accounts. (3,050, a profit of $1,218. The sergeant, a flight opera- Frisinger recalled one student At the end of each semester, tions technician, is returning to Durwood C. DuBois, Ohio Cit- who prepared a report on a small, >uBois and other Ohio Citizens his permanent unit at Charleston izens vice president and one of local industry. .The student executives question students on Air Force Base, S.C. His brother, the originators of the idea that planned to suggest an investment heir knowledge of stocks and oth- Garden J. Sutherland, lives at students could learn by investing in the firm, Unfortunately, the :r investments in the portfolio. 28 Salem Dr., Cliffwood. real money, says none of the student 'changed his mind and did CcmmentetJ DuBois: classes ever has lost money. not make his report. ;"In addition to learning termi- Buying or selling? Use the He notes, however, that one The stock he planned to recom- nology, students learn the serious Register Classified for quiet re- class made a profit of less than mend was selling at $7 a share. approach to investment." sults.—Advertisement. $2. The profit, occurred at a Frisinger added it soon soared to time when the stock market was $80 a share. declining, • he added, which indi- Students in the class—it usually BUS DON'T JUST FURNISH YOUR HOME... OPERA ON IH6 CAMPUS-Bob Jones University's Operap»parjm«nt itagad "La Julve1 this spring and 5,000 persons DECORATE IT! ONLY .68 ottended the two performances. Sludenli w«re able to work with profenlonat. ilngen who took (he four Lading roles. Stop in for a free consult- ROUND TRIP Tha chorui and orchestra were compoiad entirely of itudtnti qnd faculty, and all teti, coitumei and properliei wera ation. You'll find it will *t deiigned and made on the campus. '.••••' make a wonderful world of FROM difference in your decor- ating! RED BANK - MIDDLETOWN FHUHItUHt "We just felt we could do more FLEETWOOD PARK PTA Grows Despite Blast By Rickover l« Broad St., Red Bank, N. J. SH 7-4OM for our.school and our children Open U A.M. to » P.M. Hon. Uiro Fri, BORO BUSSES COMPANY CHICAGO (AP)-Ailthough Vice ,dams, former president of, the a?s had nothing to do with the I A.M. lo • P.M. lUi on our own," She said. SH 1-0567 '! Adm. Hyman G. Rickover has icaJ PTA, said the wlthdraw- state PTA policies. •uggested that units of the Na- tional Congress of Parents and Teachers are an "infernal nui- sance," PTA membership con- tinues to grow at an all-time rate. , The PTA now has more than 12 million members of sohie 47,- 000 PTAs. Rickover, father of'Jhe atomic submarine, exploded his aca- s in style at demic shot at the PTA during ' an appearance at a Fund for the Republic Convention in New York City. He said: WRITE TODAY, PHONI OR DASH TO BAMBERCER'S TOMORROW—BUT DONT OO BACK "The object of education is not AT THE salable skills—it's to develop the EATONTOWR TO SCHOOL UNTIL YOU'VE CHOSEN THE PENCILS, THE PAPERS-ABSOLUTELY intellect. We must turn education back to the teachers and take it MONMOUTH CIRCLE ALL THE SCHOOL SUPPLIES YOU NEED—AND EVERY ITEM IS PRICED SO LOW out of the hand of promoters and administrators.' A DIVISION OF R. H. MACV & CO., INC YOU'LL SAVE AND SAVE SUBSTANTIALLY The nationail PTA headquarters In Chicago discreetly refrained . from commenting, but Mrs. New- ton Grobe, president of the Chi- cago PTA, replied, "If he would take time to look into the mat- ter he would see how wrong he is." . Rickover likely isn't the first . « the last to level a Wast at the PTA. Even among its own councils there are voices of dis- approval, and some units occa- sionally withdraw from its ac- tivity. It is possible that it was con- ildered a "busybody" organiia tlon when the National Congress of Mothers first met in Wash- ington, D. C. in February 1897. A lone man was present among 2,000 women, In 1904, it passed a resolu Uon in its Chicago meeting tha no one under 16 who was illiter- ate could work. It also advocated ••/KB" ^f • !.-,•: ". i- NEW STRETCH ( the prevention of children under O.OU SUR-V-LON CHROMSPUN' CORK VINYL , 16 .from working at nigiht. UTILITY CASES SCHOOL BAGS BULLETIN BOARD 3-WAY BINDER ATTACHE CASI , Tile PTA introduced a hoi lunch program in 1910. Sturdy vinyl cases with »trap Top handle and shoulder 24x36". Highly lacquered Zippered 3-way vinyl binder Calf grained vinyl, wood In 1958, the National Congress handles. Generous large §ize, strap); pencil / case, lunch, hardware frame, natural cork with expanding gusset. 2 frame, triple file, locks, brass of PTA established a committee ' $>erfect for boys or girls. Gin- pocket. Solid vinyl-]ea(ber of. , pressure cemented to sturdy inside pockets. Suntan, black, plated hardware. Ginger, sun- to.tteate interest in foreign'lan- ger, suntan, blue, block or vinyl trimmed plaid in as- fiber board. Hundreds of bone. lll/2xl4l/2". tan, black. 12x18x4". guages in elementary and sec- : bone; 14" or 16". u»es. 18x24", 2.99 fPhu JO* Federal ttx. ondary schools. sorted colors. . 1 ' ' ® Tennessee Eastman Co. T.M. . .. When the nation's schools be- gan teaching more foreign Ian guages, the committee Was dis- banded in 1961. Legislative Program Currently the PTA's revised Statement of policy and its first completely revised legislative program in 20 years is being ap- proved by its state PTA coun- cils. Th* new policies include PTA support for federal aid to edu- 'cation within the provisions thai such aid be administered tforougJi the states with a maximum of local control and go only, to public tax-supported schools. Some 40 state congresses lasi . year supported that principle. Now 31 of the state PTA Con- gresses are being asked to go on HERALD SPECIAL record again in its support. Ap- CANVAS 1.99 1.19 POCKET proval is expected during state BRIEF BAO RING BINDER SCHOOL KIT SLIDE RULE SET TYPEWRITER: conventions sctie duled from TABLE SALE spring to fall, 1963. : large 16" sue. Aluminum Blue canvas on durable, Grained vinyl 2 or 3 ring 5" slide rule, white plastic, Portable table opens to 40", The amount of such aid is a frame for extra strength; heavy gauge fiber board with binder, paper index, S pen- corrosion resistant, precision heavy gauge steel, rolling cas- (he discretion of Congress, bu bumper edge-reinforcement; V/2" rings, clip, extra wide cils, reinforcements, ruler, mechanism. Including 2 pen- ters, continuous piano hinge the PTA will view any proposed lock and frame etyle; light- memo pad, composition book, cils, compass. In plastic case. base. 2 or 3 rings. 400 sheets support 2-10" leaves. Gray or hills with a critical eye. weight. Ginger, black, olive, of filler paper, 88c • memo book; plastic case. For the Children suntan. tpiui 107, Ftdeni t«. tan enamel finish. Center is "When we enroll a new mem 20x16". Regularly 5.99. ber In Hie PTA, We do more than add a name to a list," said Mrs. Clifford N. Jenkins, nationa president of the PTA. "We try Ho enroll more par- ents to belong so we will be able to help more children." Pick a Parker Arrow pen PTA's objectives seek to Dro- vide children with homes- that buMd moral and spiritual stam- ina, schools that inspire children and write with confidence with a zest for learning ind communities that are safe and gAtlous places to live. Some Dlssention when school starts However worthy its goals, the PTA does not always please the members. Many ohapters disas- sociate themselves from tihe par- ent organization and set up their Boll point 1.49 Cartridge pen 2.95 own units. Units In Centralia, III., and Choose the cartridge pen with a medium or fine point. There's no messy filling, Aspen, Colo., for example, with no messy spilling and cartridges arc so easy to use. '1-year guarantee against drew their memberships from loss comes with each cartridge pen. Black, blue, gray or red. If you're a ball- the PTA in 1962. pointer, pick the Parker that writes at a touch with a dark, smooth line. Howard Bundy, school princi- Choose iu gleaming plastic case in block, blue, gray or red. pal of Centralla's Elementary School, said the Franklin Chap- ter was spending more than $300 annually In dues, scholarship funds, publicity and district CALL OSbornt 1-2500, KEIIogg 1-2400 OR WRIT! en 3.01 or mora. Free delivery within our dtllvtry ana (wcipt C.O.D.'i, odd 50c). Stationary CDepl. 47), Mall Uvtl, Baml»rger's Monmourli. meetings to satisfy standards set ' And at Poramut. Mtnle Fork, Newark, Morrlitown, Plalnllild, Princeton and Cherry Hill. j up by the National- Congresses of PTA. ' I lAMBERGER'S MONMOUTH OPEN MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY FROM 10 A.M. TIL 9:30 P.M. SATURDAY FROM 10 A.M. TILL 6 P.M. In Aspen, Colo., Mrs. James Qukk Results 40* '" Use Our Warn Ads WDBAM "•v Week Dial 741.0010 DAY Home Delivery 741-11 JO NIGHT SECTION TWO TUESDAY, AUGUST 27. 1963 7c PER COPY The March for Freedom: Who? And Why? RED BANK—Tomorrow more than 150 people from this are* will go to Washington, D.C., to participate in the March for Jobs and Freedom, which is designed to secure passage, of civil rights legislation. These people will rise before dawn and leave on buses at S a.m. They have no way of know- ing how long it will take them tomorrow night to extricate themselves from heavy traffic and return to Red Bank, . They will take all food and wa- ter for the day with them. They know in advance that they may not hive the opportunity all day to wash their hands, or to sit down and rest. They expect it to be an uncomfortable day. Each person going knows that he or she will just be a tiny part of a huge crowd — some sources estimate that more than 200,000 people will go to the nation's capital that day. Bailey B. Scott Gilbert S. McCaU Mrs. Chester Apy, Sr. William Fischer John H. Metiler Mrs. Victor Ransom Rev. John R. ColHns All know that hoodlums may The Register asked seven of to- period of many years, molded News, graduate of Princeton Shrewsbury, teacher and church where I have served. In believe that I am doing the right ingful legislation, with teeth In call them ugly names, or worse. morrow's travelers, chosen at into a product of American so- University, class of 1929. housewife. counseling with them I have thing in making this trip. it, must be passed because this All feel sure that they, at least, random — simply the first seven ciety without being allowed full "For years I have been doing "Negroes and other minority shared their frustrations, their beginning is an essential one. will not participate In any vio- who could he reached for com- participation in that society. a lot of talking about civil rights groups receive undemocratic grief and their uphappiness. I WILLIAM FISCHER - lence, but the possibility exists ment — to answer the question: — specially Negro rights — and "Second, the march will dem- treatment in this country. could not be faithful to them and Plum St., New Shrewsbury, JOHN H. METZLER-Rlv- that others, who disagree with Why will I participate in the doing very little else about the chemist and corporation ex- onstrate that a veiy large part "As a teacher, it is hard to quietly refrain from standing er Rd., Red Bank, associate their objectives, will. March to Washington? problem. The march gives me ecutive. of the Negro community still has teach equality and justice to -all, with them now. professor and associate chair- a chance to do something, prac- Who? And Why? Here are the seven answers; faith in democratic processes;; when these concepts do not ap- "All this stems from Christian "I am going on the March to man of the department of tical, even if in a very minor The question arises in the however, the machinery of these ply to all citizens. conviction, I subscribe to the Washington because It embodies professional development and GILBERT S. McCALI, — way. Actually, I don't see how mlndi of their neighbors: just processes has been moving slow- "I feel I must demonstrate fot Biblical belief that Christians are an idea — an Idea that cannot labor relations, Newark Col- Plum St., New Shrewsbury, I could not go. who ire all these people and.why ly and time is not on our side. these principles in order to teach all one in Christ Jesus, be stopped; its time has come. lege of Engineering Also a - physicist, U.S. Array Signal "Third, I • consider the march "Also, I hope that my partici- them honestly. "I coach a Pop Warner foot- are they doing this?! If this means anything It teacher at Rutgers Institute Corps, Fort Monmouth. to be patriotic and the reason Is pation may influence some of my ball team, working with about 70 The entire list of the passen- means that in Christlike thinking of Management and Labor "To begin with, I do not want simple. When any segment of the friends to examine their con- REV. JOHN R. COLLINS— white and Negro boys. When gers on the three buses that there is no room for the denial Relations. to go and I wish that such a population is allowed the means sciences. I hope that they may Sycamore Ave., Shrewsbury, these children grow up I want will leave tomorrow was not to any one of opportunities in "I am participating In the thing were not necessary. The to raise itself intellectually and convince themselves that a pastor of the Presbyterian them to be able to be color available yesterday. education, employment, public ac< March to Washington, with my question now arises as to why economically, the country as a Negro has a right to get a job, blind when they regard one an- Church at Shrewsbury, and wife, because of our belief that Many of the names of passen- the necessity. '.' whole benefits intellectually, cul- if he Is qualified; to buy a house one of 12 local pastors who commodations and housing in other. I want them to be able to gers were known, however. The our American life. the cause of the Negro I* just "First, it is -unfortunately turally and economically. If this any place he chooses, if he has will participate in the march. work or play together or to live list includes at least 11 ministers and right. necessary to dramatize the fact happens. America will look bet- the money; to drink in any bar, "1 am going to Washington to next to each other, in accordance and a rabbi, several housewives, that the Negro has grievances ter in the eyes of the world and, to eat in any restaurant, to sleep support my Negro fellow-Chris- MRS. CHESTER APY, SR. with their own tastes and cap- "As Christians, we feel we • barber, three newspapermen and to-show the public at large perhaps more important, there in any hotel, to get a haircut in tians and fellow-Americans in —Lake Ave., Fair Haven, abilities, without being separated must make a public and personal from publications outside 'this that he is dissatisfied with his will be an improvement in Its any baiter shop. their struggle for equal oppor- housewife. by artificial barriers, or em- expression of our belief that God area, none of whom was going role, in our society. Unthinking own self-image. I want this for tunities. "Months ago I made a promise bittered by taught hatreds, and does not observe the color, of as a part of his work: a college "I think that the march will people will say that the Euro- my country. to myself that if the opportunity without regard for race or creed. skin, and we desire to be on professor, grammar and high make the nation examine its col- "I believe In an integrated pean immigrants were also dis- arose for me to witness to my "Now, the boys just want to God's side. school teachers, chemists, en- "Now is the time for men of lective conscience. I believe that church in an Integrated society. satisfied and were quickly able convictions on the Issue of basic win. As the years pass the only "As citizens of this nation that gineers, a physicist, students, good-will to stand up and be it will help pass the President's "My decision to go to Washing- to improve their position on the human rights, I would do so. way they can really win, white is founded upon equality, we be- and others. counted. If they turn their backs Civil Rights legislation and that ton is prompted by faithfulness social ladder in » relatively short and are silent, they are. In ef- it will show Negroes and whites to Negroes I know. I go In "I believe this trip is my op- and Negro alike, Is if the objec- lieve the races are equal in There will be men and women, space of time. Thinking people fect, giving tacit approval to con- alike that there are many whites faithfulness to Negro fellow min- portunity and I count it a privi- tives of the March to Washing- terms of abilities and capabil- young and old, Catholics, Prot- are quick to realize that the ditions existing today In our so- who feel as I do and who some- isters. They and their families lege. ton are realized in our society. ities, that all Individuals should estants and Jews, Negroes and American Negro Is unique. No ciety. >: times are ashamed of being suffer incredible indignities of re- "As a Christian, I must follow "This means big changes In have equal rights and privileges whites on the buses. other group came to the country white. jection in housing and public ac- the teachings of Christ and obey Job opportunities, housing prac- before the laws of our society, Why ar* they going? That Is a in chains, forcibly stripped of BAILEY B. SCOTT - Cono- commodations. His commandment: "Love one tices and human attitudes. Legis- and that any form of legal or question to which each marcher dignity, language, cultural heri- yer La., Mlddletbwn, Sunday MRS. VICTOR RANSOM - "I also want to be faithful to another." lation will be merely the begin. social discrimination is not right ftg his own answer. Yesterday, tage, family life and.rwer a sports editor of the Newark Farm Edge La., New Negro friends and members of a "That Is all I need to make me ning of these changes. But mean- and should stop. Manager Interviews Asks Non-Aggression O anse on Sept. Ike J#ltgj Treaty Backers WASHINGTON Riverside 4.SOUARI OUARANTII HAMS L Aaatat fed h.wdi fw MM FULL CUT - SHANK HALF FULL CUT AQ 3. NrtkmrMa Mniw ot * brandm. 4, tablotHM )WlM« Milan BUTT HALF "t T Ib G«t *• sohfy and blowot* prattcHon of a nylon cord 1 tbw... pay Iwsot Wards! You ran dprg* and g«t FRESH KILLED GRADE 'A FRYING 0^£^ m Mvtntwrt monthly terms, to l« you pay as you rid*. 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(Red) Blaik's highly-regarded foot ball articles will appear Tuesday and Friday in The Register, beginningjrfter Labor Day and continuing for Reds Hand Dodgers 13 weeks through the last Saturday of the regular col- lege season. There will also be a pre-Bowl game arti- cle in late December. The former West Point and Dart- 4th Loss in 5 Starts mouth coach has been doing these pieces for over 50 By MIKE RATHET The Cardinals took the runner- papers since 1959, under the sponsorship of the Nation- Associated Press Sports Writer up spot by beating San Francisco al Football Foundation and Hall of Fame. Wanted: Man to join first-rate 6-3, dropping the Giants to third, firm. Short hours. Good salary. % back, and preventing Juan For a quarter of a century, seven years at Bonus in October if successful. Marlchal from posting his 20th Dartmouth and 18 at Army, Red Blaik's record Only requirement — must have victory. Milwaukee whipped won him acclaim as an all-time genius and leader bat with base hits. Call collect. Houston 11-7 in the only other in football coaching. In three years, he has won Walt Alston, Log Angeles Dodg- game scheduled. - rs. HURRY. ' In the only American league comparable recognition as a commentator on the action, second-place Minnesota college gridiron picture across the country. There's no doubt that'* the remained 11^ games behind the TROPHY WINNER — Danny Jesel, New Shrewsbury, proudly shows off his trophies won in ill* C Gas class by his Dodgers' big need. New York Yankees by splitting Blaik's articles are authoritative, interesting, di- 1962 Corvttte-powered '55 Chary. Jeial, who owns th« LittU Silver Shell »rvie* station with his brother, Reins, Jim O'Toole again emphasized twi-nig}it doubleheaxJer with versified and of broad national appeal. His Tuesday has not been beattn In his fast eight trips to tht drag strip.' , the fact Monday flight, holding Washington. The Twins won 5-2 pieces have change-of-pace, controversy, occasional he National League leaders to on consecutive seventh-Uning mere five hits as the Cincln- homers by Harmon KiBebrew technical analysis, anecdote, the reason behind trends tl Reds survived a two-men-on and Bob Allison before the Sen- on and off the field, history that has relation to the the-same-base situation and ators took the nightcap 7-3 is present, and humor. Jesel's Racer a Real 'Gasser' posted a 3-1 victory. Dick Pihillips drove in four runs. It was the Dodgers' fourth loss O'Toole, 16-11, had lost eight He covers all sections of the country, and each By JACKSON CUNNINGHAM ver Shell service station, Willow one ot the top drag strips on the 9eed Chevy transmission. The i the last five games, and of his last 10 decisions, but got LITTLE SILVER — Danny Dr, and Sycantore Ave., with East coast. His "gasser" of a locked truck rear end, a very rimmed their lead to 5'/ games hi a manner to make it interesting to the others. 3 the only runs he needed when lesel's 1955 two-door Chevrolet his brother Reine, Is a true hot car is just that — a gasser. The low one with a gear ratio of 5.38, over second-place St. Louis. Los Gordy Coleman tagged Don His coverage is different, his articles something isn't the prettiest car around — rodder. His racing Is done on machine runs in the C Gas class, gives the car tremendous accel Angeles now has managed to Drysdafe, 16-15, for a two-run beyond round-ups or rehashes. not by a long shot. In fact, the a drag atrip. The racing ma- put ihere by a 1982 Chevy Cor- eration. A set of racing "slicks," score only four runs to the last homer in the fourth Inning. The car wouldn't even stand out In a chine sits at the side of the serv- vette engine of 32? cubic inches which look like tractor tires with 35. Innings and collected just 36 Charlie Johnson, sports editor of the Minneapolis Dodgers scored in the bottom Junk yard. ice station Monday through powering an auto weighing 3,550 no tread, put the power on the hits in five games. half on a double by Willie Davis Star, one of the papers which features the Blaik series, The car wasn't bought by Jesel Saturday waiting for the big pounds. High performance equip- asphalt paving and keep the car' The only Dodger regular hit- and a single by Tommy Davis, says: "I think it is a fair statement that he is the Walter to look nice — only to go fast event Sunday when the weekly ment, termed "goodies" by hot wheels from breaking loose and ing over .300 Is Tommy Davis, but that was it. The Reds' final Fast, that is, on a drag strip. drag races are held at Atco rod enthusiasts, include an "Is- needlessly "burning rubber." the defending batting champion lippman of the football press corps. run crossed In the eighth when Jesel, 21-year-old son of Mr. Dragway la southern New Jer- ky" camshaft and solid lifters Another racing "goodie" is an who is stroking away at a ,328 Tommy Harper raced home from In his Friday selections, Col. Blaik does ind Mrs. Relne Jesel, 8 Avalon sey. for high RPMs (revolutions, per aluminum gas tank which ap- clip. No Dodger is among the first base on a single by Pinson. not give point spreads, because he feels this Is the Dr., New Shrewsbury, is a drag Many "Goodies' minute) and two four-barrel car- pears to be a watering can on its eaders In home runs or runs domain of the professional gamblers, racer — the term that makes Starting only late last May, buretors to supply the gas. side and holds only enough gas batted In and collectively the The Cardinals won with a most parents shudder. Jesel has become one of the top The "mBl's" power is trans- to get the driver up the dra, team Is hitting a meek .250. three-run ninth-inning uprising "My picks," he says, "are Just for small Jesel, who owns the Little Sil- performers at Atco, considered ferred to the tear end by a four- strip and back into the pit area, The Reds pulled a page from against Marichal, 19-7. A'walU •takes $1.00 and $2.00 even-money, sporting $2,500 Investment the Dodgers' book and wound up to Carl SawatsM and singles by wagers among family and friends. Point spreads Jesel, a '59 grad of Red Bank with two men on second base in Curt Flood and Dick Groat ara for bookies — and, as far as any real meaning High, estimates that $2,500 is in- the sixth inning after Vada Pin- scored the tie-breaking run. The Miss Blaisdell Leads U. S. vested in the car, including th son singled and Frank Robinson Giants had moved Into a tie In is concerned more often than not, also for the $500 to buy the car with.a stock walked. Pinson was picked off, the eighth on Felipe Alou's run- birds." engine that was discarded. and in the rundown, both run- producing single after George As a picker, the old Army coach is pretty good, That total would be higher tl ners stood staring at eaoh other AJtman's two-run homer in the Point Team to Trophy Win Jesel didn't own the Shell sta- on second. Robinson was ruled top of the inning put St. Louis His three-year average is around .750. tion. He has done all the work out. ahead 3-2. on the car and engine except the FAIRFIELD, Conn.,,- Miss To round out a big weekend,! The ponies were Judged on con CoL Blaik takes no profit from the syndi- welding. Making heavy duty trac- Susan Blaisdell of River Plaza, formation and on performance cate. After operating expenses, he donates all his Miss Blaisdell rode her pony to tion masters, setting up Che tim- N. J., and her pony hunter, High- on the flat and over fences. the large pony hunter champion- ing on the engine and a hundrec Three Local Saflors Place High proceeds to underwriting eight Fellowships of $500 fields Tulip, led the American Judges were Mrs. W. H. Holland ship in the Fairfield County chores were all in a day's wort •ony Team to victory over the of London, Ontario, representing ' each. They are awarded annually by the National Horse Show here Sunday' with in putting together the C Gas- Canadian team here Saturday In Canada; Humphrey Finnty of Football Foundation to the graduating player from firsts In the model pony, hunt- ser, ':,.,. In Blue Jay Class Championships international competition for the Ing attire and ponies under Greenwich, Conn., for'the United each of the eight National Collegiate Athletic As- Perpetual Challenge Trophy. Danny,'i .younger brothei saddle classes. States, and C. R. Driver, Surrey, CHELSEA, N.Y. - Three local Hudson River over the weekend. sociation districts, who Is also outstanding academ- Hlghflelds Tulip, ridden by the England, as the neutral. Wayne, 19, a regular at the sta- tion wbeh.Hhe discussion move: sailors finished among the top The Chelsea Yacht Club played . ' Ically and has demonstrated leadership qualities. River Plaza 13-year-old, took Miss Blaisdell, daughter of Mr. ' Members of the American team 15 fn the Blue Jay Class Nation- host to the 39 entrants. and Mrs. Frank F. Blaisdell of wore silver maple leaf pins pre- 'rpm girls/^jp cars (nearly all th< first place in the large pony class al Championships held on the Top local showing was turned In doing this, Coach Red Blaik reaffirms his oft- to give the U. S. team S points West Front St., River Plaia, and sented to them by their Canad time)'Is'ail up and coming ho rodder. Youngster Jesel, who'I in by John MacEvoy of the in its 12-10 victory. Tlie Cana- Miss Barbara Ulrlchsen, of Lo- iaq competitors. The trophy expressed belief that outstanding football and scholar- enter fylcnmouth Regional's fresh Shrewsbury Sailing'-*hd Yacht dians took second and third cust, N. J.,and their ponies were was presented lit a colorful •hip are emphatically compatible. ceremony with both teams as- man class next month, is pres Emhoff-Geiser Club, who wound up 11th In the places in the class and the U. S. among 12 selected for the U. S.' field. Behind MacEvoy In 12th Like other all-time coaching greats, Col. Blaik team, fourth. In the small pony sembled bit'-the field and with s 4ent of the Mi '" LCount; team squad In tryouts two weeks Corvette Club. Vf: \ position were Fip and Pete Chin- fashioned his football teams on a plinth of work, self- class, Canada took first and the ago in Devon, Pa. Miss Ulrich- drill by a mounted police team The event was held at (he Fair- Wayne is a membefW the "pit Team Captures nock of the Fair Haven Sailing U. S. Team swept the other sen did not get into the actual Club. lessness, sacrifice and dedication. He made no attempi three positions. field County Hunt Club here. xew" when the racing team to develop individual stars for the sake of publicity. competition Saturday. makes its weekly two-hour jaunt Doubles Crown Nina Vuyosevioh, another Fair ,Yet, few, if any coaches, were associated with so Jnanv to Atco Dragway. Haven Salting Club entrant, was Two local racers whose cars WEST; END — Sandy Emhoff, 14th. Jim ' Andrews of the All-Americans as Blaik was. also sit through the week until New Shrewsbury, and Ted Gei- Shrewsbury club was 23th. AHceRobinson^MantonMeicalf ser, Oceanport, defeated Nelson In Us quarter century as a head .coach, seven Sunday and the drag races are Hal Maier of the Raritan Hajv'ey" Tjljoii, Rumson, who Colman and Cy Eisenberg of New years at Dartmouth, 1934 through '40, and 18 at Shrewsbury to capture the men's Yacht Club, Perth Amboy, was 1 1 drives a 40!>-cubic-inch,Clievy ir 19th. West Point, 1041 through '4fr, Blalk coached a the B Factory Experiments doubles tennis title at the Colony grand total of 43 first team AllrAmericans. Win Rumson Blue JayiEvmM class (B-FX), and Jerry Fowle Surf Club here recently. Liz Ann Xiques crowed for After breezing through the MacEvoy. John Post crewed RUMSON — Alice Robinson Metcaif, 3d, was third in a nine- Belford, pilot of a 1963 42i Of these, the most famous backs were "Mister In GUbertson has a five-point lead opening set with a 6-1 romp, with Nina, while Chris Trent and and Manton Metcaif, 4th, woo boat fleet. ' cubic-inch Plymouth that com- over Miss Robinson in the Junloi the winners dropped the second Candy Chinnoclc served with An- and Mister Outside," Felix (Dot)-"Blanchard anc Blue Jay class races in Rumson petes in A Factory Experlmenta Sunday's Arrow race went to Blue Jays. Tailman has a wide set, 4-6. The Emhoff-Geiser.duo, drews. Glenn (Junior) Davis, each a three-time All-American; Club Yacht Squadron competi- competition. Mercer. Metcaif was second, lead over Dr. Daniel Winters in trailing in the third set, 3-1, broke Huntlngton Wins tion over the weekend. Jesel has had his best racin Bob Anderson, a two-time winner, Pete Dawkins, and Jim Davis, third. the open Blue Jay series. Eisenberg's service and ran off Bill Haebler and Dick Mercer The Arrow and Blue Jay class luck on the Atco strip; Atco, The championship went to a -SUMMARIES- five straight games for a 6-1 Tommy Bell, Doug Kenna, Arnold Tucker and Arnol triumphed in the Arrow class. series winds up this weekend. National Hot Rod Association Long Island Sound youngster, BATUHDAY RACES triumph. GaUffa. Blanchard was a fullback, Davis, Anderson Miss Robinson scored in Satur- Haebler • leads in the regular approved race track, is a qua George Huntlngton of Manhisset Arrow! Passing shots and net play by day's junior Blue Jay class race. Arrow series with 141J,£ points. 1. Bill Hiebler, 2. Edwin Stawart ter-mile in length. Bay. The Paine brothers of East Dawkins and Bell halfbacks, and Kenna, Tucker an the Emhoff-Geiser combine over- Hank GUbertson was second in Defending > champion Manton 3t.. Hanton Utlet.fi 3d. «. Dfck M.rcer Over lit MPH Greenwich, R.I., were runners- 6. John Atwood, 0. William RJker-Tony whelmed the Eisenberg and Col- Gallffa quarterbacks. a five-boat fleet. . Metcaif, 3d, is second with 136. Hubsr, 7. Jim Davli, s. Don Sumraa; Jesel has sped from a standing up, with Allen Ames of Hunting- 9. Nelli Jomuen, Jr. man team, which had been fa- MetcaU took Sunday's Blue William Riker holds third place start to a speed of 111.11 mfles ton Bay, L.I., third. ; Among the outstanding linemen were ends Bill B1a« JBTI vored to win the crown, Jay open race. Joseph F. Lord, with 121. Mercer is fourth with 1. Alfct Robinson, 2. Hank Gilbert per hour. His best elapsed time The winds blew hard during (Lomly End) Carpenter, Hank and Danny Fold- •on, 3. Lily Mrtctlf, I. Elalns McDon in the McDonnell boat, was •sec- 120& mil, Ted Hatbler (DNF). for the quarter is 12.73 seconds the three-race series. Saturday's berg (brothers), and George (Barney) Poole; ond and Foster Tailman, third. Riker Is the Arrow handicap SUNDAY RACES The New Shrewsbury drivei second race was hit by 40 knot Arrow* Bears Impress tackle* DeWltt (Tex) Coulter, Al Nemetz, Charles Haebler continued his lead In series leader with 160. Haebler 1. Hercar, Z. Melc«.U, 3. Duvli, , has won his class six times on gusts and six-foot sweUs that (Chuck) Shlra, J. D. Klmmel and Robin Olds; the Arrow class championship is close behind with 159, Mercer Haebtflr, S. Summa, f. Scottjr Stawari the Atco track and taken street scattered the fleet. The race 7. Johnien, AtwoM (DISQ) In Grid Opener was. eventually re-salled on Sun- series, winning his eighth race holds third place with ^ - Blue Jay* eliminator twice. In eliminator guards Jack Green, Joe Steffy and Bob Novogratz, of the season Saturday. Edwin Metcaif has 52>/£, while Stewart 1. Manton Metcaif 4th, 2. JOB Lord runs, Jesel goes up against thi day. (MoDonn«u boal), 3. Foiter Tailman, NEWARK (AP) — Professional and centers Elmer Stoutpnd Bob Farris. Stewart was second and Manton is third, with 48 points. <• Ted Ha»m»r. 8. John Millar. factory experimental class wi football returned to Newark Sat- Sunday's conditions were not At Dartmouth, Blaik/s* outstanding All-Americar ners, other gas class champion: urday as the Bears whipped the much better with winds reaching and sports car class victors. M Springfield, Mass., Acorns, 35-13. 20-25 knots. was Robert F. MacLeod, a brilliant halfback, selected it jor competition comes from thi Julian Malinskl passed for three .... „ _„„ top factory experimental stock The visitors, were Impressed 1937 and '38. MacLeod's individual duels with Yale'; R.B.ShuffleboardActionOpens touchdowns and scored another with the hospitality at the Chri- cars and the A Sports winners, Clint Frank helped produce memorable games in Yal< t0 pace thet Bears attack Trai1 sea club A cllief RED BANK — First and sec- 80-62: Jerry Rlchelmer, Ocean Otove Bank. der. William Miller. Red Bank, usually a i, 11 wr^i rh«, ' - ' - measurer from def. Otorie Mott. Mlllburn, 7519, 76- T7-32, 77-0": Jerry Rlohelmer Oceai fuel-injected Chevyiing 1U at halftime. Newark tal- Sparksman and Stephens, destgn- Bowl. ond round play was completed in 13; Ton Kenan, Red Bank, der. Arlhnr Grove, der. Harold Bodlne, Ocean Sting Ray Corvette. the second annual Red Bank In- Thevarilt, Millburn, 81-19, 75-27; Larry Clly, 77-7, 71-33: Omero Catan, Tea. Hed three touchdowns in the third ers and builders of the Blue Jay Sixteen of Col Red Blaik's assistant footbal Benton, Red Bank, def. Anthony neck. def. Russell Lyon Millburn. 73- In winning his two eliminator quarter and added another In the class, was on hand to Check all vitational Shufleboard Tourna- Formlcllll, umburn, 83-21, 81-31: 81, 75-31, 81-17; Walter Henri, Ocean crowns as Atco, Jesel turned coaches at Army went on to become successful heai Arthur V. Wvnne. Mllburn. der. Kobsrt Grove, der. Mark Crook, Red Bank, fourth quarter to win going away. the boats. ment on the Marine Park courts Cadmu, Re] Bank, Mis S8-78; 8138. 76-»; Tom Brourhton, ocean 108.43 mph in 12.92 seconds and men on their own in college or professional ranks, am yesterday. The three-day tour- Waldon Heulltt, Ocean Grove, def. W. Grave, (lit. Alei Ortfeld. Red' Bank, B. Cramer, 77-72, «l-77, 91-81. 7538, 754j Paul McDonnell. Ocean 108.85 mph with an elapsed time eight of them are still active. ney, hosted by the Red Bank M nminj Orave, dtt. nichjr.l Baucbelle, Mill- of 12.96 seconds. Howard Bhtnn. Tied Rank, rler Oicar bum. 77-2i TB-81; George Bauer. Mlll- Shuffleboard Club, continues to- Kreltler, Mlllburn, 80-3J, 81-55; Michael burn, def. John Oalatro, Red Bank, SO- Hot rodder Jesel has also won Three especially have been making headlines day. Fortllt, Red Bank, def, Tom Kenan, 6. 87-18; Orale Leera. Teaneck. def. class titles at Vineland, another rted Bank, 7M3, 82-36: Andy Watta, Larry Bentdn. Red Bank, 77-W. 7S-20; (See HY-SPOTTING SfcORTS on Next Page) The tourney, consisting of Ocean drove, d«(. Dan Cerrc, Hill- Willy Zalm. Point Plfaiant. def. John south Jersey track, and Old men's and women's singles, is burn, 77-8, 77-45; H. D. Woolley, Red Cfrtllo, Hed Sank. 16-77, 7J-72, Sl-Sl Bridge Stadium, Old Bridge. open to New Jersey adults. The What has Jesel received for men's singles division, with 47 wrapping up $2,500 in an eight- entries, opened yesterday. year-old car? Ten trophies and Top winner in the opening Major Leaa a $50 U.S. Savings Bond for win- round was state singles cham- ning the street eliminator honors pion Omero Catan, Teaneck, who at Vineland. advanced Into the third round But he's a champion. with'a tough decision over Rus- sell Lyon, Mlllburn. Catan won two successive games after drop- Shrewsbury 9 ping the opener to his upset- Associated Prea minded foe. Ends Rumson Three Red Bank entrants, National League Arnerican League Howard Shlnn, Miohael Forella W. L. Pet. G.B. W. L. Pet G.B.Victory Streak and H. D. WooUey, also reached Los Angeles .... 77 52 .597 New York ...... 83 46 .643 the third. St. Louis 72 S8 .EM Minnesota ...... 72 58 .554 SHREWSBURY - The loca -SUMMARIES- San Francisco 71 59 .546 Chicago 71 58 .550 12 playground Softball team ended , HI RouBd Philadelphia .. 71 60 .542 Baltimore 72 60 .545 A Rumson's undefeated streak re- Sieve Bottndra Red Bank rief. Rut- Milwaukee _.... 69 62 ,527 j«ll Lyon Hlllburn, 51-75, TM1. 7* Cleveland 64 2014 cently, winning 12-8 in the final TO: Ham J..PIM, Rfci Bank ritf. Rev, Cincinnati 70 64 .522 Boston _ 62 67 .431 21 game of a summer series. George W. Hauntr Ocpan Grove, 7B-. 66 63 .512 M, Mil; » n Woolley. rt«1 Bank Chicago Detroit 61 .430 21 The Shrewsbury boys got off d«r. Charlai PTomm, Mlllburn, 7»-M, Pittsburgh 65 63 .508 Los Angeles.. .455 to a bad start as Rumson scored Houston 49 82 .374 Kansas City .. .442 (even runs in the second inning, Jurgensen Uninjured New York 41 88 .318 Washington ... .366 b'it the home team regained its In Automobile Crash Monday's Results Monday's Results ' ng with a home run in the St. Louis 6, San Francisco 1 Minnesota 5-3, Washington 2-7 by Bob Morse and another READER, Pa. (AP) - State Cincinnati 3, Los Angeles 1 Only games scheduled -j ^ames Phalen. police report that Philadelphia Milwaukee 11, Houston 7 The winning pitcher was MiKe Only games scheduled. Today's Games Eagles quarterback Sonney Jur- Los Angeles at Detroit (N) Clark. Jay Halligan pitched for gensen-cracked up his car Sunday Today's Games Rumson, on the Pennsylvania Turnpike but New York at Pittsburgh (N) Chicago at Cleveland (N) Kansas City at Baltimore (N) Rumson went Into the garru NAILS DOWN SECOND — Bobby Moore,, right, Eaton- escaped Injury. Philadelphia at Chicago with an 11-0 record. Shrewsbury town, accepts trophy from Atlantic Highlands Mayor Trooper Stephan Haschak said Milwaukee at Houston (N) Boston at New York (2 |twi- had met defeat In that borough the car ran onto the divider and Cincinnati at Los Angeles (N) nlght) earlier in the season, had beaten Russell W. Morgan after taking sacomf placa in the 145- IUADY TO OO — Dave Dahrouge, right, Ocean Town- crashed into three sections of St. Louis at San Francisco (N) Only games scheduled Swimming River twice, and split cubic-inch hydroplan* class in rht third annual Atlantic guard rail about six miles east of Wednesday'* Games Wednesday's Games ship r»cr«ation director, ihowi Edward Kasky, chair- in two games with Little Silver. Highlands inboard regatta Sunday on Sandy Hook Bay. liie Reading interchange. The New York at Pittsburgh (N) Los Angeles at Detroit Playing for the local nine were man «f tha township Racrcation Committee, that tha trooper quoted Jurgensen as say- Philadelphia at Chicago Chicago at Cleveland (2 twl Dan and Jimmy Phalen, Mike Moore drova his Hi-Q to third: and sacond plac* fin- ' thuffUbbird courts in tha new recreation park, Park Ing he had fallen asleep while Philadelphia at Chicago night) and Bill Clark, Ed O'Reilly, Pete ishes for an over-all second placa fjnal potition. In driving to his home near PhiUdel Milwaukee at Houston (N) Blvd. «nd Logan Rd., Wanamassa, ara in rip-top ihap* Kansas City at Baltimore (N) McCue, John Nigro, Bob Morese, background is Henry S*ling, president of ih» Atlantic phla. Jurgensen played Saturday Cincinnati at Los Angeles (N) Boston at New York Bobby Glacone, Don Weir, Paul for naxt waak's Intar-dirtrict invitational tournament. night In Charlotte, N. C. St. Louis at San'Franclsco Only games scheduled 1 Sadfcwski and Doug K*rper. Highlands Lions Club, which ran th* regatta. K Freehold Entries Cany Bad May Make Another RED BANK «EGISIXR mil* Sixth 1UM-4MN Pact C N/W $MH h II mDt Comeback—Injury Wt Serious' Stock Prices are Bonus W. Ztaodt 1-1 1 MM Joll« DM C. Oakley 1*1 0. Ray 4-1 iSqulr* j * 4-1 NEW YORK (AP) - Carry peared. He had come out of rs- R. Copeland M ZBetbelca . m M tirement at stud last winter to H. Sowash Back may be coming back to the H.E. Scott H S Sanarock Richard* H launch a comeback. Baby's Biggest Worry M. Bosky V. Cowger race*. (-1 S Torrid AdlM 1-1 The Washington Park Handicap IVsnmiDtti* 1. Deals, Jr. 8-1 7 Navy Jet L. Copland 8-1 An injury to the horse on Sat' TPabsUMsc M. ReUnsoo 8-1 « Hop* Mlt* P. Tot* 8-1 urday, hastily diagnosed as a would have been his second start PORTSMOUTH, Va, (AP) -|do - check the stock quotations on the $2,000 Investment, lTysomAl H. 1M • Westhury R. Farriigton U-l fracture of the left foreleg, was He finished second to Gushing 'aking a cue from the Old tor instance. not sure what stocks I have. M. Robinson tanned yesterday u only some- Wind In the Ohio Derby at Ran- ildier, many of baseball's Guided by a certified public Herb Willmen (financial advisor) Second liw <8W Pic* clg dg $125* Mares mile Seventh Rac*-tUM Paee clg df $MM Mans m thing similar to a sprained ankle dall Park in his first start. mus babies merely fade away accountant back home in Cincin- does all the buying and seHlng," IVletamLInd A, AbbatkUo J-l -O'BRIEN BROWN DERBY PACE" Price announced that the horse fter putting their names.to fat nati, 23-year-old Seger has In- • Has Veto 4-1 t-1 in a human. Seger says. D. Howtrd I DStth Candolt V. Kaehel would not run again, and prob- lajor league contracts. 1 Raw Hide Jim R. James M S Bud I. Direct R. Farriagtoa 4-1 "There Is no sign of a fracture vested wisely. He eased the tax To date, Seger has eoUtetsd S Baby Hal E. Lou 5-1 • Ikty D. Murphy 5-1 or a bone chip," said Dr. William ably would be sent hack to stud In a few years these bite by arranging for the White $40,000 in bonus payments. I GaetleGold R. Saul «-l 7 Lee's Captain H. Camden 5-1 O. Reed, a veterinarian at Bel in Kentucky. However, he stopped Ave-beens are forgotten by all Sox to spread his $50,000 bonus About 21 per cent of the money ? Lady Discovery D. Mnrpfay 8-1 S Ted Lybrook E. Cobb (-1 mont Park, after he carefully off in New York to have the in- iut their slock brokers. When over five years, went for taxes. With the rest, 1 Bomb Aralac *-l W. Rathbon* 8-1 1 Special Melody W. DU1 examined Xnyj of the horse. jury checked again. bonus babies do fade away, Aside from the $50,000 bonus Seger hss bought a $50.0110 life IDnunyBOl N. Bosley M-l 2 Town Byrd D. (toward 8-1 "His condition is not a serious Dr. Reed said he had talked hances are they are fading in the White Sox paid Seger tn $8, U-l insurance policy, Invested $10,000 4 Grand Kathryn D. McCaUnm one and will clear up in time." with the veterinarians In Chica- e direction of the bank. 000 salary for his first year. Third Saeo-ltN Pae* C N/W $UM IS S ft G m In a Cincinnati building and loan « Bar Rail Eighth Rac*-t2SM Trot Invitational 1 mile Jack Price, owner-trainer of the go who made the preliminary di Ever hear of a pitcher named This little extra helped Chicago corporation, made additional A. AbbaUdlo J-l agnosli on Carry Back and said 7WJWJS. M. RoUoSM ~ 4-1 'SPOTLIGHT MAGAZINE DAY TROT" popular horse, said before the cott Seger? Four summers outbid 11 other major league stock Investments and put him- I Jtm Christopher M. Gale M 1 Justly Worthy V. Kaehel s-: Xrays were taken that if no se- they had told him they had read go, the Chicago White Sox paid teams. self through college. 1 M. Vbraji f Banner ! Brother C. James 5-1 2 Jolly Key 7-1 rous damage bad been sustained the Xrays under difficult condi- his tall, handsom fellow $58,000. with this $8,000 Seger began IScotonla R. Farriagton The White Sox still owe Seger 1 Barry Maplecroft R. Spencer «-l M by Carry Back he would put the tions. 'oday he is struggling to reach building a financial cushion S Flashy Might 8-1 7 Kesdand Squaw E. Loar 5-1 horse back In training. "The plite was wet and time .500 in Class A baseball. which will grow for the rest ol the fifth and last bonus payment H. Veal* 4 Miss Boot W. Rathhone 1 Mister Mac E. Cobb 8-1 8-1 Price could not be reached im- was short," Dr. Reed said. "One Although Seger Is a long, long his life. of $10,000. In another year he 2 Shadydal* McCWel 1W 5 Jeffrey Scott D. Norman t-1 will graduate from Xavier Uni- R. Chapman, Jr. 1 Cutty Hanover J. Qulnn mediately after die favorable of the plates disclosed a suspi- •ay from Comiskey Park he has Here Is the Seger success plan: 10-1 cious area. versity, courtesy of the White Fourth Race-4M0 Trot C N/W $»•» In 1» mile Xray report. talized satisfaction, security, Although he was only 19 when Mnth Race-UN Pace C N/W $1SM In 11 mUe "There has been some damage resisted an; Sox whose money paid the Mils. 7 Gypsy Lybrook a E. Seott 1*1 Carry Back, winner of the Ken- pleasure, and profit from major he signed, Seger 2 Elwood Tatum E. MansBeld S-l tucky Derby and Preakness in to the distal sesamoidean liga- league baseball. He has become teen-age Impulse to squandei Seger Is healthy, strong and 4 Gay Trooper W. Zendt 4-1 8 Mr. Brewer G. Marriner 4-1 • Brodta'sGayBoy J. Qulnn M 1M1, is the No. 4 hone on the ment, This condition is not a per- left-handed Midas. money. He bought a 1959 con-comfortably fixed. If he mas- 7 Barbara Jean Hayes D. McCaUum 1-1 ters control, he also has a prom- 1 Vickie Dean R. James 5-1 J. ScuUerl all-time money winning list. A manent one and will clear up }n Seger's pitching record with vertible for cast, a stereo phono- J Papdu» Laddto 1W. J. Counsel 5-1 ising future In baseball. R. Copelaad f-1 SHop*B. E. Cobb 8-1 thrilling runner and a horse noted time. How much rime, I cannot he Norfolk-Portsmouth Tides of graph for his mother and a set 1 Lose Ebn Star D. Howard 8-1 for a good try every time out, say. Each case Is an individual « Carolina League Is 1-4. His of golf clubs for his father. H But even If ht quit the fame IMtoUeHDl 4 Anchor Man M. Robinson 8-1 R. Harrington 8-1 I Robert Dodley ' F. Jaeger 8-1 Carry Bade had banked *1,176,615 one and each clears up eventual- iarned run average is 4.70. turned over $2,000 to his finan- now, ha will be one guy who • Sugar Leaf H. Dancer, Jr. 10-1 8 HI Lo's Colleen A. WUflams 18-1 when he suffered an injury in Does Seger sulk and fret over cla! advisor. Taxes took made it big with th* White Sox FUtn Rice-Ill* Pace C N/W $JI0» In -O mUe Tenth Race-IWO Pace C N/W 11500 ••IF* Mm training latt week in Chicago. "I have informed Mr. Price o Us failure to win big In the rest. — even if the fans on Chicago'* 3 Poplar Eden H. Camden t-1 1 Laura Hill R. Copdand S-l Carry Back was prepplng for ray findings. What his future minors? He now owns blue chip stocks South Side have never heard of 4 North East . T. Mclnnb 4-1 1 Mill Worthy Gay D. Howard 4-1 the Washington Park Handicap at plans are Is up to him. But let Nan. He has other things to which have shown a $5,000 profl him. t Sherry J. J. Crane M S Roscoe Ruby A. Abbatiello 1-1 Arlington last Saturday when the me emphasize, the condition i 4 Mss Majesty's Lady J. Qulnn J-l 7 Miss Knoi HOI W.Allen S-l Injury to the left foreleg ap- not a serious one." 5 Arthur Diamond A. Thomas «-l 8 Jet Maid J. Goodwyn 8-1 • Tag Hanover P. Vlrag 8-1 8 Dead Expense R. Ellerman 8-1 Frazee Victor in Wall Feature I Sammy Direct M. RoWnson 8-1 4 New Walnut M. Roblasoo 8-1 7R*dBreeie W. Zmdt 18-1 I Fair Value E. Cobb Shuffleboard Tourney Slated WALL TOWNSHIP - Pet* Fra- Novice driver1 John Bennett was Busy Weekend zee copped his fourth feature race it down by officials during a re- The biggest combination auto of the year at Wall Stadium Sat- ;art, while Bennett was actually racing program of th* 19U i Hy Spotting Sports Trackman's Next Week in Ocean Township lading the race. Caper an- urday night to narrow the tight son is on tap tor Wall Saturday unced the penalty for "ex- night with the presentation of ' — Continued — OCEAN TOWNSHIP - The day inter-district invitational race for the season's champion- 'emery rough riding and reck- the annual Combination Classics. Freehold Ocean Township Recreation De- shuffleboard tournament Sept, 5- ship. issly causing two accidents in in recent seasons. Vlnce Lombard! in three years recreation director Dave A pair of M-lap modlHed-sporU- partment will play host to a two- Frazee, a former champion lap." raised the Green Bay Packers from the depths to Dahrouge announced today. men division feature races ar* Selections From Railway, cut Bill Chevalier's Art Miller, a top-flight novice on the card along with special 50- Dahrouge said the tournamenl die world's professional football championship. lead In the modified point stand- inner from Gsrwood, was unin- lap contests for th* three-quarter LUiy Llnd will be conducted at the new rec- ings to a slim eight-point margin red when his racer (lipped four midgets and sports cars, and • Murray Warmath gave Minnesota a Big Ten Ricky Bronner Yankees' Daley reation park, Park Blvd. anDale Hall, who had suc- Bar Rail With Bad Elbow member of the New Jersey Shul Thrill Show Joining th* novices W.M.S. lead from the front-running Mike tfcCurdy was second. ceeded Blalk after his retirement on January 13, NEW YORK (AP)—Bud Daley, fleboard Association. in a special Sunday sight pro- Jim Christopher Link of East Brunswick at about gram. 1059. With him, of course, Dletzel brought Us ailing New York Yankee left- Opening ceremonies will be the halfway point and hung on to Vickie Dean hander, quit the club last week W a.m. and competition wi! 't. Monmouth Archer Th* Saturday night events get Lone Elm Star win by three lengths. celebrated "Chinese Bandits." and flew home to Orange, Calif. begin at 10 a.m. ifth in Tournament under wsy at 5 o'clock when th* Bruclta's Gay Boy Second was sportsmen division track Is opened for practice. Other former Blaik assistants still head coaches Daley had been on the dis- Trophies will be awarded ti star Don Stives of Princeton, Poplar Edea first through fourth place teams DAYTONA BEACH, Fla.-Rob- Time trial start protnpty at North East abled list since undergoing a while Link took third money. Jim are Andy Gustafson, who has been directing the Uni- bone-chip removal operation on and trophies will also be given irt Magda, Fort Monmouth, N.J., 5:30 for the modified, sportsman Miss Majesty's Lady Hoffman of Engllshtown was inished fifth in the first Profes- and novice division cars. Th* versity of Miami Hurricanes since 1948, Sid Gilman, of April 26. He had been pitching first and second place teams in fourth in a modified, while Chev- Shamrock Richards batting practice and had intended the consolation division. ional Archers Association tour fastest 22 modified and (ports- the San Diego Chargers, Top Harp at Cornell, Clarence Miss Julia Cobb alier, an early race splnout vic- lament that ended Sunday. men division racers qualify for Bethelen to return to the active list Teams will be made up of an; tim, battled back for fifth place. (Chief) Boston, New Hampshire, and Bobby Dobbs, of Monday. two people. Magda gathered a total or 1,153the first 30-Iap feature *v*nt Dutch Candolt Driver Flips the Canadian Calgary team. In an exhibition game in Buf- ne tournament Is sanctioned olnts. Magda missed out on a which gets th* grten flag at 8:30. Ted Lybrook A crowd estimated at 3,600 falo, he pitched two Innings by the state shuffleboard associa- ie for fourth place by one point. Th* finishing order of th* first Only Dobbs of these men played for Blaik. He was Bud I. Direct fans watched the action — and against the International League tion and players :.om all club) Vinning Bill Bednar, Hartville, 30-Ispper determine* the starting there was plenty of it. One novice an outstanding alternate fullback to Doc Blanchard on Jolly Key All-Stars. The elbow flared up in the central and western dis )hio, had a 1,170 point total. order for the second contest. Scotonla driver was suspended from the the great 1944 National Champions. and was very swollen. tricts will be invited to particl 8 Miss Boot night's racing by Chief Steward Dr. Sidney Gaynor examined pate. Although they never served him as assistants Elwood Tatum Jack Caper, another novice run- him and suggested that the 29- "We expect som« of the to] at West Point, two other Blalk players at Army W. J. Counsel players in New Jersey to taki ner flipped four times on the Anchor Man year-old pitcher give up trying main straightaway and a pair took over head coaching jobs in 1962. Hank Fold- to throw for the rest of the part," Dahrouge said. MARINE ELECTRONIC EQUIPMENT Miss Worthy Gay Ocean Township residents w of modified drivers are being berg, who had been head man at Wichita, went to Roscoe Ruby year. Daley will report to the wish to play may register at t* considered for penalties resulting Wa hen* for sol* Mvtral milts (MAND NIW) *f 10 New Walnut Yankees next spring at For from one of the season's roughest Texas A. & M., while Bill Yeoman, former assistant Lauderdale, Fla., for spring park. ' at Michigan State, was appointed head coach at BEST BET: racing nights. RAYTHEON morfiw •ftctronie •qulpmtrt IKMIH POPLAR EDEN, 5th Race training and a comeback at- Houston. tempt. OLD MEN WIN Defending modified champion HAZLET - The Old Men di Tommle Elliott and Tony Battl Dlroction Finders. Shlp-to-short phon**, ami *"«ftfc Yeoman was captain and star center of the unde- JAJOE, Yugoslavia (AP) - feated Lafayette, 5-3, In the ninl of Normandy Beach are bein feated 1948 Army team, made second team All-Ameri Freehold Results Denmark flashed to victory In Inning during the VIP Softba considered for penalties after, an fodlcarari at ptlew a few dolors avor cast. F*f ful J-Trot, Condi 1 m.: I.: J:S».l!er! League game held Sunday. Jo obviously intentional entangle- ca, and in the 1947 7-7 tie with Pennsylvania outplayed 1:04. the 1,000-meter single seater park Fluk (fsl'n) i.M >.4O J.0kaya0 k finals in the closing day Barth was the batting star, am ment starting on the backitretch InformarlM call SHADYIIDI 7-1*10. Chuck Bednarik, later a standout pro center with the Ladr Froit (Cmrttr) 4.M J.4» and winding up on th* first turn Phyllli R. Parlar (R'b'l'n) 3.SO of the three-day canoe and kayak Mike Coughlin was the winning Alto—Hdllt Brnrer. Wlnttd Star, stillwster world championships pitcher In the txtrt-lnning gam Infield. Philadelphia Eagles. Worthy Abbot, Philippic, Bonnymlit Cattlt. Blalk's over-all coaching record for 25 years, I—Pact, Oond: 1 m.i t.| 3:10.4 oft 9:31. •even at Dartmouth and 18 at West Point, was Sartnp Bond (D., Jr.) 7.10 S.M ISO auinx Senortla fJamti) S.40 I.M 166 victories, 47 defeats and 14 ties for a percent- Maralt Amu (WMU) S.M A]io-li«rlt Oomet, Mavtrlck. toot- age of .784. At Dartmouth, his record was 45, 15 tlih Ktratar, Lord Pjrt, Chamllni YaniH. and 4 for .750; at Army, 121, 32 and 10 for .790. Dill; DmbI* (J-7) raid fast The over-all and Army figures include the six vic- 3—Faci, Clm|.; im.it.; 1:10.2 Ml 1:01. uxatberbas tories, 11 defeats and one tie assembled by the 1951Lovely Newport (L.------) S.M S.W- J.JD t.tnAm'tLinda's f?hM/>CnMcat (Hllam.n(Hlttmanl) t M r« Hlldrtd Dlrtrt (Fltmlni) l.oo and '52 Cadet teams, following the expulsion episode of AUo—Oraclt *., SandrlaM OttH QttCb,,* Hlu Anon, Avarar Catnirlna the summer of '51, when 90 Cadets dismissed for crib- Soott'i Ida. a", bing included virtually the entire football squad. 4-Trot. Oond: 1 BL: t: i:iii on antiipoulh't Bentad (Howard) S.M S.M 1« If these '51 and '52 records are not counted, Blaik's Hour (Jautr) l«> Pattr Ouy H. (Oalel you hum, Alto—Phlllipi Prldt. Luokr Tattl, over-all figures are 160, 36 and 13 for .816, and fo tOnt Maker, lllaa Do Maker. •ontcliwl: Ohalldala Ladr. Orank showed Army 115,21 and 9, for .846. s—Pact, Oond; 1 m.; L; 1:01.1 oil M Col. Blaik's 1944 and '45 Army teams, Mac AbDlwIn (Cft'l) tO .ISO Rich Reward (RoblnMn) 4.40 tip at the beach led by Blanchard and Davis, were undefeated, un- Cocnlt Rip (SjwnCfD 130 AUo—Indian Cnampkm. IMIt Ml- tied and unanimously named national champions. . . BparklBparklnng Otis, Xxmon, Mill a§a\n toiay.u Worth? AdleiAdlei. The 1947 Bianchard-Davis team, was undefeated ««—Fact, Clmn 1 m: t.| 1:01.1 00 4J» "tieUo, 7mbe§imin§ S.M BATTERY but tied by Notre Dame 04, and was voted No. 2 Mariln (Warner) 10.S9 Carol T. (Cowsn) S.SO did you nationally to the Irish. BBrue t WMterWeraa (D(D'r*!' ) S.SO Allo—8«nttail Dlnd, Kiutr M., Myrtle. "OK, MB. BURNS. to think Jarmtown Cora, Captain Lofan, I'LL BE IN TO SHOW Col. Blaik is a vice president of the National Foot Catch Up. WENT tvmtoii^ ball Foundation and Hall of Fame, and chairman of th 7—Pact, Conl; 1 m.: t.; 1:09 olf I'm YOU OUR NEW hill ask me Elalni Darea (D., BO B.M ISO XS9 LINE TOMORROW Honors Court, which screens candidates for the Hal Shamrock Viola (Cowiir) 1.S0 S.40 B«tlr Oold (Murphy) 4.00 late." MORNING AT 10." DEAD" for a date' the oven? of Fame. AUo—Wll John. Trr Babjr, Idlth K. Abbt. Count Froit, Dava Bar. S—Pact, Condi 1 m.; t.; l:0S.l oft 9:09 FrtdWIt Dlr't (T.) S.» 4.40 ISO Hrrtll'a Draam (WllUami) 100 4.M Frederick Direct Captures DottU'a Tim. (Farrlnrton) S.0O Alao-Ortat Jar, Oratlful Ray. Canutan Star, UlH Naw ROHI. Uljhty Ohoo Cnoo. Feature at Freehold Track •-Trot, Oondi 1 m.: I: »:1U oil rjippr Comal (MTill SOW U.00 •» Adolpb Hanoytr (BoiUO ISO S.40 FREEHOLD — Frederick Di- Dancer, Jr., driving, annexed Dark Million (Thomaa) _*.» AIio—Molllt lunt, Dam Sold. Sttly rect, an improving 8-year-ofd the second it delivered a popular W. Diamond, Hi Worthy, SkllML chestnut gelding, owned by Aus- dally double payoff of $20.20 for 10—Pact, ami.; 1 ra.i L; 2:M.S oB tin and Carlton Thomas of At- 0-00 holders of the 3-7 combination, Dlronbay (Rob'l'n) 11.4S 4.00 J.SO lantic, Va., yesterday captured Savings Bond also went wire-to- Captain Me (Howard) ISO J.M Mlchul D«t (Ztndl) _ SJ0 the Klwanis Day feature at Free- wire and returned $7.80 to win. AIin—Perr Eric, Southarn liiutor, hold Raceway. Dippy Comet, 14-1 shot, BU O«orf«'i Pal, Happr DuM. •cratehtd: Unt Darn...... It marked the second straight prised with a one-length triumph kU <.U» Huila Hll.tM victory for Frederick Direct, in the ninth. The Russell Dog- lowered his previous best clock' gett driven 5-year-old chestnut Racing Back at Big A, Ing by four-fifths of a second mare returned $30.40, $13 and $8 when he was timed in 2:0SH for for a 2:11% mile. Double Pays $1,988.44) the mile. NEW YORK (AP) - Racing re- Austin was In die sulky. Fred- WALKER INKS PACT turned to Aqueduct yesterday and erick Direct paid $8.20. (4.40 and PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Chet the first daily double paid $2.80. Walker, formerly an All-America $1,988.40. ' Elaine Dares showed up in the The big pajwff came to holders at Bradley University, signed his winner's circle hi the seventh to of tickets on Spy Man ($123.40) also register • new career top second - year .contract yesterday In the first race and Demon Doug docking. Driven by Jimmy Den- with the Philadelphia fders of thi ($18.50) in the second. The win- nis, Sr., Elaine Dares was timed National Basketball Association ning horse* were Nos. 10 and t. In 2: OS, shaving two and one- fifth* seconds off his previous best. The 3-year-old bay filly paid, ft for 12. Delaware-owned Dark Flash PUBLIC PHONES ARE HANDY EVERYWHERE..M>r* than 55,000 of them, fashioned a wire-tc-wire per' formanot for his maiden par! infact, havebeenplacedthroughoutNewJerseytoserveyouinljOOl differentways. You'd mutnel victory in his first pro- fessional outing in the opening event. Bob Farrington, the na- have to go far today to find an easierjway to get things done—but not to find a public phone. tional dash-winning driving champion, was In the sulky seat for, his 20th win of the current NEW JERSEY BELL ' campaign. Dark Flash, heavily backed, paid 13.90 for • win mu- tual. When Savings Bond, Harold MB BANK REGISTER AUTOS 4V TRUCKS HELP wAiftm-nsMux m* * wumo-tuax M0KXG40U 16-TwwUy. August 27, 1963I960 VAUANT three-seat w»go«. This little white wagon has room, that will ajaaxe you. Ibere ar»>tllfe* ruu mil mat will hold eight adults FIELD CLAIM ANNOUNCEMENTS ,t has.'<«>ono>mlcal standard transmls- •Ion and la priced to aell. available, LOCT AND FOUND REPRESENTATIVE PORT MONMOUTH — A.aUmble I Maurice Schwartz & Sons 5 for school year. Three bedro 'RICES a wr'Scnth/ldeal lor tMJtora .r UXT — Pui book No. R-201M. Finder tl W. Front St., tt'-d Bank J47-O7J7 STOCK ATTENDANTS We have Immediate cpeainis lor xftotltn MAW Jiher responsible people- TW-4402. eise) return to Monmouth County PEUOEOT — 1662 Sunrool aedan. 1953 claim representatives In metropolitan FAKKZR XORTOAOE Sattesul Buik, Red Bank. FORD TWO-DOOR. 1819 FORD CON- Jersey and tie Red Bank area. 741-4M3 : FO J-2601 WOULD LUCK—To rent my home to a VERTIBLE. 1< Bassett Pi, Red Bank. Our Bondad Faraonal Rrepresentatrfe desirable couple. Two bedrooms, oil 1471175. fteojliromenta are: LLB degree or nu Call At Tour Home Al Tour KTS I; LIVESTOCK leat. sarase. Eaat Red Bank area. PUBUC NOTICES college 4ecrae plus body? injury ex- Convenience, iffo Obligation. Apply to 4.C. Richmond 101 S. Vic- 1962 GALAXm — r«{«li»r, #l» stand- FLOOR HELP perience. Will consider man with PROFESSIONAL POODLE pROOM ird. new tlrel, Immaculate. Excellent college d.stT" : and some business UlO — Tove and miniature, 19. (land toria Ave., Ventnor, W. J. :onrllllnn. Call 787-5688. ard, 67. Ban tnoluded. 747-Ura. 8PUT LEVEL — Large living; room, Ktantburg INSTRUCTION llnlni room, four bedrooms, gami 956 DeSOTO Flreflite—All power win- BEAOUI PUPS - Seven weeks old, lowi, brakes, steering, push button Oood starting salary, company car room, 114 baths, 8250 per Month Businesimen'i League Lhlll, radio, heater. Good tlrel, new turolahed. Planned advancement op- lONMOUTH RADIO ELECTRONICS AKC registered. Beautiful; field bred. SCHANCK AGENCY, Realtor, 8 Ltndei CASHIERS artunllies; merit increases, excellent NffttTDTX — Sla Cookman Art, Al-Csll 776.1281 PI., Red Bank. 7474IM7. brakes, tuning, excellent condition.; bury Park, (outt ol raflroad aotlpa. mil MagUB nai openlngi lor teams S385. 7(1-1884. Fair Haven, N. J. benefit progcim. BASSET 'Pf/PS — All colon, ft RUMSON — Three bedroom yearlj that average 835-875 per icrlei. The:* T74-O3M. .-' . priced, champion blood. Also stud eerv rebtal Furnished. 8IS5 JJC ALUTEF U alao room for bowleri having an I960 FIAT CONVERTIBLE — Model We invite you to write in confidence SPEECH CORRECTION AHD 111-ce. M32«2t AGENCY Real Estste. Us) E. River Individual avciaga of 170-180, 200. Owner moving, want! quick sale. statins full particttlare or call 684- PRovJilENT — CerUBel speech ther- Rd., Runuon. M2-1SH. . excellent condition. Very reasonable APPLY IN PERSON AT THE NEW apist Tor Information, can 747 son be- AKC GERMAN SHEPHERD - Two .rice. Call 747-3304. . tween • am. and 1 p.m. largo boned males, champion bloodline. UNFURNISHED — Three bedroomi. Contact Fred Brten, Secretary, at 1662 FORD OALAXIE — Blx cylinder, PIRaWNNBL- DIPARTUINT CaB 74MM». dining area. living rod. science i71-32Ot tTtnlngi, except Wedneidayi. .wo-duor, sutomallc transmission. BEAOLZ PUPIES — Six weeks old. Utehen, full baeemsnt, dryer, carport. 542-2303 MBtCHANDISE Call 'INLAY AGENCY, Ret! Estate, 872- STATE FAfcM 7874092 0100. ' AUTOMOTIVE 962 VOLKSWAGEN CAMPER BUS — FAMILY CIRCLE STORES :ompietely equipped. 15.000 miles, ellsht INSURANCE MINIATURE POODLES — Pups, AKC AUTOS & TRUCKS ody damaie. Motor perfect. 12400. 747- . red, bias*. STWOO. 76T48SJ or FURNISHED ROOMS .31. COMPANIES , SLEEP LATER •am. l»«l CHEVROLET — Six-cylinder Jour- 1838 STUDEBAKBR --- Oobd condl- A PET OR A PEST? JRNIIHID ROOMS — Single and 'door sedan, excellent condition. Call lon. New tlrei. Just passed Inspection. RT. 35, EATONTOWN CIRCLE 1TM Route 23 Wayne, VI. WINDOW SHADES Obedience tor all breeds of dogs. Be- mole. 30 Highway 3S, Highlands. Oren- BSS-7429. 300. 787-4546. ginning September 11. Township of r'e Guest House. 872-6380. • War let up with, the biros? Get room )cein, recreation center, West Park 'OR SALE — 1956 Pontlac. Two tone RHAL ESTATE (ALSSICAN - Wk Darkening shades. Immediate service, Ave., OakhursL Non-profit orgsnlzaUon. FURNISHED ROOMS 1(159 OP£L—Excellent condition. Radio reen, Mick shift. 8321. Sea 153 Ocean Private cooking. Business man or atu- Htatir. Niw TIrei. On« owner. Only lava two openings (or real asute bow, low prices. . . For information call 222-28U or 44>>76a deoL 741-8384. $496. Call any time 775-MU7. E. Keansburg. APPLY MON. THROUGH SAT. 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. lalismen to join New Jerseys largest ? 5H KILLUAN "Z. Pour-door. Extra 960 BLACK FORD CONVERTIBLE — rsal astata firm. This la. a tare op- FROWN'S ALLENMIL REST HOMB - Room and MtiamHtlc radio and heater. Beit oi- portunity t» enter a profession mat » Broad *t. Ren Bank 741-7100 RIAL ISTATE FOR HINT board, 24-hour service. 80 Wallace St.. set tires. Top condition. 1393. 176- las. many rewards. No experience Red Bank. S42-38S3. • •30» nlihU of TW 2-3595 days. ler. 747-4168 between 9 and 5 and RAM STATION — W wxmtr. Halll- 542-03&O alter 6 p.m. necessary will tfslo and offer excel- APARTMENTS ROOMS FOR RENT - Private bath. 1153 TWO DOOR PLYMOUTH — Hard- lent mmmlsiloni to ambitious and orafttra raeefvar. antenaa, ate 1130. 1)57 FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE — Au- aggressive men. Ask fdr Harry Wen- iilM7l TWIN OABLES APARTMENTS - 36 Furnished. CWI top Good tires. Good braket. 195. omntlc transmission, power steering. Call 7J«-7e39. xer, fHK BIRO AOENCT. IClldl*- DESKS |U W, FILES JW.BO up, tables, RlvscsWe Ave.. Red Bank, on river- .42-2303. town. Itl-lWC or »4-raiK). ' ehalra, adding maxhlcaj,* typawrltara, front 3-314* rooms uofurnlabed. Ml- AIR CONDITIONED ROOK Central- RBNAUUT• PEUOEOT MG — 19&2, Excellent condition. Look- olllcej Mulpment. «tfc«t barialB irieej. tat ly located In Mlddletown. Gentlemen MCNMOtTTH MOTORS New or used. AAC DESK OUTLET, only. Call 781-3380^ Hwy '35 542-2414 Ealontown ,ng for enthusiastic new owner. 1600. BOATS AND ACCESSORIES "" JOBS - KEW - Two txA thna-badroom apart- .11 741-7265. HELP WANTED-FEMALE Men are needed immediately to work Rta. JS.Oakhurrt. tai-»t«O. menu, unfurnished, available Immedl- ROOM - Furnished. UN VOLKSWAGEN — 8tatlon.war.on. 957 HARLEY DAVIDSON — Motor for local branch oi national eUctrorlce ,.,.„.„ m-^ln^- atawrKaansburs- Call I8T-T1«T, Altai Call Heater. Engine recently completely :ycle. Never damaged. Low mileage. I2!S' RUNABOUT BOAT — U5I Marl company. Call S71-U70 between t aal i iiieVlii- ,F$2?a3£Sto!l. S. Saturday and'gnndtv. 2M-.2H. 747-19>2 overhauled. Asking 1875. 671-28I3. Always kept In garafe. Full chroma. 25 horse outboard motor and trailer. SEWING p.m. only. 1320 to alart. Low as 834. Sejrplco's lOl Monmoum WATERFRONT APARTMENTS — New, Will aell complete or separately. Call St. Neit to theater. 747-M85. thrse-room turnlsbea lardsn, apart- 19M FORD FA1RLANE — Two-door, Call 747-90B2 ask for Tom. 78!-053«. KXPERDINCED CHE* WAMTBD — ELDERLY PERSONS BOARD good condition. Radio and neater. Stick. ESPA BCOOTER ~ 125 CC. 1982, MACHINE 5ay work, good salary. MARTINI'a l. Prlrate tarraeea, .TV, air eondi- WAYSIDE RESIDENCE, Wast Park white aide wall Urea. 1393 or beu CHRIS CRAFT Sea Skiff. Excellent DINER, Rt. 36, Keansburg. ALTENBUR© PIANO HOUSE K is. Weekljr, monthly, seasonally, offer. 747-4160. ixcellent. 12J0. Call 6710028 between Ava., Wayside. Brand new build- snd B p.m. condition, 'n water. Call 741-0201 be SALESMAN — Automobile, excellent yearly. Nautilus Apartments, ing. All meals, laundry and care. twecn 6-7 p.m. for demonatratlon. OPERATORS ft Pismo $12 etr Month Brlant. Dial 228-0200 or M 2-0506. 1980 DAT8UN ,951 CHEVROLET — V-8. Power glide, Bicellent steady positions availabii compensation, demonstrator furnished, Call 831-M93. Price 1200. radio, heater, four-door, beautiful, 1550. MARINE aUi'PLLKK lor qualllled operators. (Ingle needk brand new facilities. Hew Jersey'* fast- KEAHSBUltG — Duplex, unhirnlehed, 787-9327 264-7096. ffiverytnlng Cor tile Boatman. Htm Jer< eiperleoce sreferred. We otter paid est growing Buick dealer. Ixperlenca CeokmanAve/ •" UaU St/Aatury ti tw* bedrooms, tile bath, modern kitch- 19«2 CHEVROLET — »i ton truck, sey'a largest marlnt aupply bouaa, holidays, paid vacation, automatic necessary. For interview, phone 74.1-7M3 Open dally uu « Sat. nu >:» en with gsj dryer. 1108 per month plo« RIAL ESTATE FOR SALE Four wheel drive, four ipeed trans [951 FORD — Station wagon. Evlnruda Baiea and Service salary Increases. tetween 11 a.m. and 5 p.m. utilities. Available September I. 787- mission, all accessories complete with (200 THK BOATMAN'S 8H0P 160). HOUSES FOR SALB 264-2340 M Wliarl Ave. 741-5780 Red Bank. PROGRESSIVE O« DBALBR - Lo CITIZENS BAND RADIOS — Two RCA 8' snow plow, 741-9804. RIBAUDO AND CU0CH1A CO. INCcale. d in Middlesex County.Is Interested transceivers Vt or 110 volts V Channel LONG BRANCH — Two bedroom apart' .957 PONTUAC STAR CHIEF — Four- Open Sundays and Holidays t am-1 pm A SUBSIDIARY OP MATTKl, INC. In employlm high, caliber eiperltnced menu, furnished, all utilities and heat 1S58 CHEVROLET — Four-door, auto- AERO MARINE BUILDING II. 885 eompleje* oolnt into multl* matic transmission station wagon. Very >or hardtop sedan. Automatic trans- 8HEPUARU SPUED BOAT — 2]'. 12! leleemen. One who can sell and close chaanei sets. Write "A.lt," Box ill. supplied. Available September 1—June clean. Can be seen at 47 Blnflia.ni ilsslon. power steering, radio, heater, h.p. Gray, 1800 or beat offer. Set al KEYPORT deals. lop compensation plan plus sJ Red Bank. N. J. L jlW monthly. 228-19M. SPACIOUS RANCH good tires two extra anow tlrel. Own. Irwln's. Ask for Bennett'a boat. PEO.NE 251-8700 benellti. Call Mr. Dunn at VA 1-1600 Ave.. 842-1499. pr. 1(05. 29L0247. [or appointment. CRAFTSMAN — s" table saw. com- FURNISHED APARTMENT - CouSlei QIRL—For amall construction ofllce, only, call 711-137! or apply US Brldgl Near Rfld Bsvnlt. Thr« b«droomi two 1957 OL.DSMOB1LE CONVERTIBLE — I960 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE CBNTURX VIKUIO — 1»' 1956 In piste with stand, - '£ h.p. 3160 rpm P Ail power. Best offer. Call board. 75 Qray marine, new engine some bookkeeping, payroll records. SALESMAN motor. Almost new. 3M-38M after S p.r Ava. Red Bank. batiu, bast meat, g«ngi. Urn SEDAN—Are you looking for a stand- I960, navy lop, many ulras. Coal Two or three days a week. Accuracy •ore*n*d patio, four*y*arf old. Liu 741-9804 .rd transmission car that li easy to and neatness essential, apaed second- Pirt-tlme «r seml-r»tired. Experi- ACCORDIONS — New snd used. 130 TWO BOOMS WJRmiHBD — All utlll- new, mwO. 1958 RENAULT DAUPHINE — Sunroof, landie? In this car you have the eaas (3,900. Bell lor 11.200, Beadr (oi ary. Call 717-7107 for appointment. tlea Included. On first floor. Private water at BLUE WATER MARINO, enced. To- sell TV'a and appliances. Base. Reasonable, two year guarantee. entrance.' 222-6849.. . good rubber, isat belts, light blue. it power stesrJng and the economy of See, Bright MJtm WOMAN — All-around work, at snack Apply Sclalta TV,. 701 Broadway, W FraelMId aloalej Center, U South St. Alklng $295. Call 284-0215. - standard transmission. See It today bar. Apply In person MIKI'S SHIP Long Branch. __^_^^_ 4624730. PHIUP X BOWERS k CO. 36' BOAT — Ideal (or oft short flahln AHOY, Atlantic Highlands, N. J. NEW LUXURY WALTER t. OVXRTON . V0LK8WAQEN — Sun roof, 1957. Ex. Maurice Schwarti & Sons nd «mi,y b. EXPERIENCED FULL-TOal SHOE O PftESS - sis. trpe.caiei 2'/5 ROOMS LEROY APTS. ceMent condition. W76. Call 741-6342 an- 41 W. Front Bt.. Red Bank 747-0707 SALES MAN — Sid'a Boolery. M Pros- DIAL 741-7200 er 6 p.m. INSPECTOR pect PI.. Little Silver. FULL? AIR CONDITlONIiD 1969 BUICK CONVERTIBLE — All OUTBOARD MOTOR — I h.p. "Royal RBIJ Xiiatt Unc* UH 1992 RAMBLER AMERICAN CON- PART-TIME STOCKBOT — Nights. WELBILT 36" stove, porch, dooi Close to all trenipoHitlon. _ , white, excellent condition. S1200. Call Opening In quality control laboratory 90 Whit« it. , . Red Bank VERTIBLE — Fully equipped, white- I47-51M. oi manufacturing, plant la Freenoli Fringe benefits. Apply Cosmetic De- screens and windows. Stroller and But 21 Leroy PI. R f fi I ' 1 ' "' \ » > »5V > i ''''t I COMPANY ASBUKY PARK RED BANK the New A'line rates higii STRETCHBRA with little big girls who wear sizes 8V2 to by (left) A-line skimmer with stripid invertid pleats and trim. Note slimming effect of n«w WARNER'S A-line cut. Fine rayon acetate in fill colon, (right) A-line cotton plaid with corduroy STRAPS THAT STRETCH? WHAT COMFORT! \ pockets, white pique collar. See how slender- Imagine the blissful comfort of straps that stretch in front, over izing A-line looks. Dark tone fall plaid. the shoulders, then dive low in back (I'/i inches above the waist). The back stretches too, because it's made with nylon and uncovered LEFT RIGHT Lycra® spandex. Sheer nylon voile firms the midriff; nylon cups lift you prettify. In whit* only. 9.00 8.00 Stretch Bandeau 5.95 Long Line _ 8.95 STEINBACH'S (URLS' SHOP STEINBACH'S CORSET SALON; S»i..t Floor am) A«k>ury Park Stctmd Floor end Aibury Park Little Yankee shoes step smartly into class Little Yankees art a smart buy because they're good looking and are made from the finest leathers to give comfort and fit. Come in and let us fit your children professionally to their back-to-school shoes.. a. suede tie sizes 8 Vi to 12 8.50 sizes l2'/r to 3 .„ 9.50 sizes 3'/j to 6 9.98 b. multi-color suede tie sizes I2'/J to 3 :-8.98. sizes 3 to '9 9.98 c. multi-color suede tie sizes I2'/J to4 8.98 sizes 8'/> to 12 8.50 sizes 4 to 9 9.98 STEINBACH'S CHILDREN'S SHOES Strut Floor, R»d Btnk only SHOP WED. and FRL 'til 9