Weather DISTRIBUTION TODAY 1 MM. Umptrtluit, 71. Shorn. THEMILY m» ot thunderstorms today, high In the 7*. during tonight, low M. Tomorrow, fair, high in the 1 Red Bank Area f 24,130 7fc. Friday, fair and cool. See Weather, Page 2. REGISTER NORTHERN MONMOUTH'S HOME NEWSPAPER DIAL 741-0010
Iiiutd duly, Monday throum Frldty. Second Cllli Postas« VOL. 87, NO. 33 P«!d tt Red Bulk ud it Additional Mllllr.I Ottlcei. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 12, 1964 7c PER COPY PAGE ONE Police in Control; Fear New Outbreak Racial Violence Hits Elizabeth, Paterson
ELIZABETH (AP) - Negroes Police appeared in control in ported in either city. Four per- bomb was thrown through the the head and arm by a bottle a house porch in the midst of Three white youths were ar- hurled gasoline bombs and bot- both cities early today. sons were arrested in Elizabeth window of a Spanish-American but declined treatment. the confusion. rested for allegedly throwing tles, smashed store windows Twelve separate incidents and one in Paterson. grocery, but there was no fire. The disturbances broke out on Acting Elizabeth police di- from a car a bottle that struck and looted one store in major were reported in Paterson. At Police said the trouble in Down the street a clothing the perimeter of Pioneer Homes, rector Michael D. Roy said: a white man. Two of the outbreaks of violence in the least three store windows were Elizabeth began at 11:30 p.m. store was broken into and the a block-square group of three- "Actually, this is a couple of 1 youths were charged with as- large North Jersey industrial smashed. when a gasoline bomb burst on owner said some suits were story publicly financed apart- isolated incidents. I don't think sault. The third was held as cities of Elizabeth and Paterson Mayor Graves said a dozen the sidewalk outside a closed taken. ment buildings for low-income its racial. 1 think it's a group a juvenile. Tuesday night. Negro youths boarded a bus tavern. Dispersed 200 groups. Negroes, Puerto Ricans of young guys out for a lark. A Negro, Charles Patterson, Paterson Mayor Frank X. and smashed its windows. As three fire engines roared Fifty Elizabeth policemen and some white families live in "Because of recent racial in- 24, was charged with burglary . GrWes said today "We have Two fires were started in to the scene, a gasoline bomb sped to the area and dispersed the project. cidents in the area, we merely in connection with the looting at every reason to believe there Elizabeth with gasoline bombs crashed through the window of about 201) Negroes. Police then A gasoline bomb set a small put out some extra patrols. the clothing store. will be further trouble . . .we and at least one store was the tavern and started a small turned their attention to youths fire on a machine and foundry We've been alerted for the past In Paterson, an estimated •re prepared for the trouble looted. fire. roaming in cars. company garage. Another broke few weeks about possible racial 110 policemen, helmeted and tonight." No serious injuries were re- A short time later another A white man was struck in out among some papers under incidents." (See RIOTS, Page 3) Report on Red Bank Survey See 2 Schools Obsolete RED BANK - The Oakland ance in the kindergarten though Bank branch of the National As- The consultants recommend kindergarte;« through 6 which now Street School and the Branch Ave. sixth grades. sociation for the Advancement of not only new construction but al- in grades 7 through 12, the building of the high school are That's the word from the Rut- Colored People has been protest- so a reorganization of the ele- consultants said. obsolete and unsafe and should gers University consultants hired ing racial imbalance in the low- mentary school system here. Grades seven and eight, and be replaced immediately. by the Board to make a study er grades. A new school or schools to house most of the sixth grades, are now —The Mechanic Street School of the borough's education facil- Copies of the report were made grades should be built "as soon housed in the River Street School. should be replaced within the next ities. available to the press at a con- as possible on a centrally located The consultants said that en- 10 years and preferably within the Earlier Study ference called yesterday by Dr. site," the report says. rollments in grades 1 through 8 next five. The report shouldn't surprise Robert C. Hoops, superintendent Youngsters in grades five will range between 175 and 210 —Only the River Street School anyone. A similar study made of schools. through eight should then be per grade during the next 10 and the Harding Road buildings by Yale University, 18 years ago The report was not mentioned housed in the 28-classroom River years. Seven classrooms will be of the high school are worth said that the Oakland and Me- at last night's Board of Educa- Street School "with it's excellent needed in each of those grades keeping—and many areas in the chanic Street Schools should be tion meeting. Edmund J. Can- special facilities," the report de- to keep class size between 25 high school don't meet minimum replaced, and described the zona, board president, said mem- clares, and the River Street site and 30 pupils. safety and educational standards. Branch Ave. high school build- bers had not had time to study should be enlarged. A peak enrollment ol 235 Is —The Board of Education ing as worse than either of them. it. Mr. Canzona said he had re- The reorganization would pro- foreseen for the kindergarten dur- should act to end racial imbal- For the past year, the Red ceived his copy only Monday. vide the racial balance in grades (See REPORT, Page 2) 3 Members in Sharp Exchange With President
HUGHES WELCOMED BY LAWYERS — Now Jersey's Gov. Richard J. Hughes, can- ter, is welcomed by Morris Hartman, right, and Howard C. Bregel, left, as he ar- Charges Board Isn't Getting All Its Mail rives to address panel on family law at the American Bar Association meeting in RED BANK—Not all correspondence meant for Mr, Devine'i statements provoked a sharp ex- Mr. Canzona answered," and I told the secretary Now York today. Bregel, of Baltimore, Md., Is chairman of ths Family Law Section the attention of the Board of Education is being change between him. the board vice president. (Board Secretary Richard Lyon) to invite everyone of the Association. Hartman, of Elizabeth, N. J., is chairman-elect of the section. presented to it, board member Donald D. Devine Dr. Herman O. Wiley and board member Charles interested." charged last night. A. Raynor, on the one hand, and board President "I didn't think there was any sense in having Hughes called on the legal profession to aid in the fight against poverty and the Mr. Devine cited specifically two letters, one Edmund J. Canzona, on the other. the entire board there," he added. enforcement of civil rights legislation. IAP Wirephoto) from the borough Planning Board and the other Mr. Canzona said the Planning Board's, letter "Someone has to stop thinking for me," Mr. from the Red Bank Branch, National Association had been addressed to and received by him. The Raynor declared at that point. "I want to do my for the Advancements of Colored People. letter asked for a meeting to discuss the school own thinking. And you should let the board do Its He wond&s^id.haw much more such correspond- board's building plans, Mr. Canzona said, and he own thinking." ence there might be. had referred it to Dr. Robert C. Hoops, superinten- Mr. Raynor said he questioned* whether Mon-. The planners' letter had been sent in May, Mr. dent of schools. day's-meeting should have been held. Turkish Warplanes Devine said, but he had not learned of its existence A meeting between some representative of the "Every action that comes before this board re- untif Friday. Planning Board and the Board of Education had quires board action as a matter of law. You know The NAACP lettej, sent in April, never has been been held Monday night, Mr. Canzona said, "and that," he told Mr. Canzona, who is a lawyer. brought before the' school board, he declared. you were all invited." Mr, Canzona replied that he was not certain Mr. Devine said he learned of the letters when CONTRADICTS thatwas true. questioned about them by several borough resi- "We were like heck," Mr. Devine retorted. 1 DK Wylie asserted that Mr. Canzona's conten- Over Cyprus Again dents. • , Mr. Devine said he could not see "an organiza- .tton that the letter had been addressed to him "is •LEFT IGNORANT' tion like the Planning Board sending a letter to gflfllhg the lily." NICOSIA, Cyprus (AP)-Turk- er flying low over the Turkish- President Makarios said his "I have no knowledge of them," he said. "I just one member of the Board of Education.!' , • "The letter was addressed to you as Board of Jsh warplanes flew over north- held village of Kokkina. Greek Cypriots would fight am left ignorant of matters directed to this board. "Mr. Caniona, you don't function for this board Education president, but surely the Planning Board west Cyprus again today despite The Morphou alert lasted more "alone or with others" to pre- And I am wondering how much more such cor- and you have no right to set up meetings," he wanted our entire board to know about it," Dr. an appeal made by the UN Se- than an hour. Citizens said two serve their rule of Cyprus, in a respondence there is, who is editing it and who is told the president. Wylie declared. curity Council a few hours ear- Turkish jets roared over several broadcast yesterday which under- failing to direct it to the board." "It wasn't a meeting, it was a conference," lier that all such flights stop. times, apparently flying between scored a rift with Greece. (See MAIL, Page 3) Police in Morphou, 25 miles Morphou and Xeros. While Makarios rallied his peo- West of Nicosia, sounded the air Turkish Sabre Jet fighters car- ple in a nationwide broadcast Marlboro Planners raid alarm. A loud explosion was ried out daily attacks on Greek last night, Athens radio disclosed heard from the direction of Xeros Cypriot villages in northwest Cy- that Greek Cypriots launched an Port, six miles further west. prus from last Friday until Mon- offensive against Turkish Cypriot There was no immediate indica- day. Yesterday, Turkish planes positions in northwest Cyprus tion as to what caused it. confined their flights to recon- Aug. 5 without consulting Greece. Draft New Apartment Rules United Nations headquarters in naissance over the Kokkina re- Turkey responded with four days Nicosia confirmed the reappear- gion where Greek and Turkish of air attacks on Greek Cypriot MARLBORO — The Township story has been changed to 15 apartment buijding could not ex ance of Turkish planes but a Cypriot forces are observing a territory. Planning Board last night drew units per acre. The amendment ceed 20 feet in height. The spokesman said first information cease fire after heavy fighting Athens Radio said the Greek up and voted to send to Township also prohibits units below the amended maximum is 26 feet. only told of one Turkish jet fight-. last week. Cypriots broke an agreement in Council for action, a subdivision first floor and above the second The original requirement of failing to get Greece's approval ordinance amendrrent concern- story. The original rules did not recreation area of 2,000 square of the military campaign. ins garden apartments. define the number of stories for feet has been amended to 10 per Greek Premier George Papan- The purpose of the amendment an apartment building. The orig- cent of the total development dreou sent a cable, to Makarios to strengthen garden apart- inal code prohibits fewer than 10 plot. U.S. 'Copters Hit saying: "I express my deepest ment TeguIationiS. units to an acre, while the amend The amendment gives more sorrow because we have agreed ment bars less than eight units substance to the regulations. A significant point is that the per acre. differently and you have acted amendment does not provide for In apartment construction: differently." two-bedroom units. Planning Parking Lots Soundproof Viet Cong in Jungle Greek Cypriot Foreign Minis- Board Vice Chairman Gerald A. —The original codes required a ter Spyros Kyprianou flew hur- —Each unit must be soundproof Bauman said, "Anyone seeking a 40-foot distance between apart- riedly to Athens yesterday and and provide complete bath and XA BA HAO, Viet Nam (AP)- Another armed helicopter, two-bedroom unit would have to ments and a 300-square-foot park- met with Papandreou. Later, the kitchen facilities. One of the largest helicopter as- flown by the commander, Maj. apply for a variance from the ing lot size, in contrast to the Greek government issued a com- —Every unit must be separated saults of the war was hurled to- Ralph Irvin of Redding, Calif., Board of Adjustment. amendment's 20-foot distance be- munique pledging full support in from another by fireproof walling day against a reported concentra- and his crew escaped injury. tween buildings and 200 square- Cyprus in case of another Turk- Differences in the old and pro- at least eight inches thick, from tion of 2,000 and 3,000 Viet Cong Every available helicopter in posed new regulations include foot parking lot area. cellar to roof. in the jungle area. ish attack. the southern hall of South Viet the following: Also in the amendment, the —Each unit must have at least Ninety-six Vietnamese and U.S. Nam was rounded up for the 'In view of the babaric (Turk- ish) bombing of the noncombat- —The apartment size has been building must be 30 feet from.a 200 cubic feet of storage space. •Army helicopters carried nearly operation. ant population, the Athens gov- changed from a fixed 650 square road and 20 feet from a parking Concerning the entire project: 1,000 Vietnamese troops into the But the morning started poorly. ernment decided in an extra- feet to COO to 700 square feet. area. —No more than 20 per cent of attack. The helicopters and the Vietna- (See CYPRUS, Page 3) —A limit of 15 apartments per —In the original codes, an (See APARTMENT, Page 3) Minutes alter the assault be- mese Air Force fighters that gan, a young U.S. Army first were to have blasted rockets in- lieutenant slumped dead at his to the assault zone had to turn controls. away when heavy ground fog A .50-caliber armor-piercing rolled in. Discuss 'Downtown' Vacancies machinegun bullet had passed It was nearly 9:30 a.m. before thrqugh the windshield as the the operation got under way FREEHOLD - At an informal major fires in the downtown area Three Factor) —Co-operation between munici- helicopter was making a strafing again. meeting last night, borough of- in the past two years were cited Mr. Woolley said three factors pal officials, businessmen and the LIGHTS OUT — This was tho scene at tho corner of passTnd pierced his heart. "It's nice for the Viet Cong ficials and downtown business- as reasons behind the store va- were needed for solving the Chamber of Commerce to attract Lennox Ave. and East River Rd., Rumson, early this morn- "He was the seventh pilot in this way," a crewman said. "Our men discussed the problems of cancy problem. problem: new downtown store tenants. ing after a car drivon by James Keany, 23, of 37 Allen our class of 50 to be killed in 10 vacant stores in the business spotter planes have given them He said the chamber will com- St., that place, crashed into and splintered this polo, Viet Nam," Capt. Robert Estes fair warning. They've seen the district. pile a list of vacant properties, dousing lights in a wide area for several hours. After of Auson, Maine, said. sky blnck with choppers, and now The owners of only two vacant rates, what the owner wants and they have a couple of hours to stores showed up. Hospital Shop Drops will do. the impact the car knocked down several shrubs and pack up at leisure." Will Discuss About 20 downtown business- —The possibility ol having dis small trees on the lawn of the Stanley P. Osmulski prop- A pilot added: "We know that men and merchants met with 1 plays in the vacant store win erty, 19 East River Rd. Keany, who told polics he must they've got at least one .50-cali- Mayor Frank E. Gibson and 'Sexy Literature dows. The Boy and Girl Scouts have fallen asleep at the wheel, wai treated at River- Station Site ber machinegun with a good Borough Councilmen Frank K. and Freehold Regional High mount that's bad news." Woolley and Anthony B. Smith. By CHARLES A. JOHNSTON all the time; very little demand; School art students were sug- view Hospital for minor bruiies. Accident occurred at UNION BEACH — Officials of Frantic radio messages crackled Most of those in attendance RED BANK — One way to and worst of all watching our gested as exhibitors. 1:29 a.m. Jersey Central Power and Light in the earphones of pilots and were Greater Freehold Chamber avoid a problem with sex-cen- teenage volunteers giggle and Co. and Borough Council will crew members as the fleet of of Commerce members, but no tered magazines and idiot com- pant thumbing through those —The formation of a six-man discuss the question of location helicopters roared toward the ob- chamber officers were present. ics is to "give them up." bosomy bonks. committee to make the vacant of a transformer station beinp jective, an open field surrounded Several weeks ago, the Cham- That's what the manager of the "For what? Who needs it?" plot along Throckmorton, Main and South Sis. a concrete park-!' Today's Index erected at the utility's Bay Di hy jungle and rubber plantation ber of Commerce sent out qucs- Riverview Hospital Coffee Shop, 'Comedy of Errors' vision headquarters off Florence proves. Pilots maintained tight tionaires to downtown store anil Mrs. Frances Scaccia, did this ing lot If adjacent merchants! Joseph llerig, general manager provide rear entrances to their] Page i Page Ave. formation and propeller-driven properly owners concerning the summer. Anil sJie had the bless- of Jersey Coast News, Ashury Amusements 11 llcrblnck 6 fighter planes swooped in for wide aspects of downtown de- inn of the Red Iliink Auxiliary, establishments. This nrcn is a At Monday night's council meet- Park, distributor, and delivery reminder of the fire last Feb- n Iritis 2 Mcivic Timcfnhlr 14 ing, Borough Engineer Genml their strafing runs. velopment. which sponsors the shop as a of slacks of 21)0 comics and a Jim Bishop Obituaries 2 1 ruary. r, A. Dar.ia said Ilial unless tin 'Hit the northern tree line with The meeting was basically an money-maker for Riverview. general supply of slick paper Bridge Sylvia Porter . 6 station is moved slightly it will everything you've got," Maj. informal forum. "I was fed up handling the magazines was the result of "a There was some debate over John Chnniberlnin n6 Sports 20-21 block the route of a proposed Kiul O. McConahn of llecln, One-hour paiking regulations, tilings," Mrs. Scaccia said, add- comedy of errors" due mainly whether the concrete lot or the Cliissitied 22-2J Stock Market 4 sewer trunk line, i! borough plans S. Dak., commander of the 120th hiRh store rental rates, the feel- ing to inexperienced personnel, rear store entrances should be Comics in Successful Investing 4 for a sewer system receive fccl- Helicopter Company called back ing that Main St. looks "down- "Five to six hours a week of "There was a mixup In account built first. The question was not Crossword Puzzlo . 19 i Television 14 •ral and state approval. to his crew. trodden," and Uie effects of two somebody's time; (500 tied up (See HOSPITAL, Page 2) resolved. Editorials B 1 Womcn'i News ... 16-17 I 2—Werun for holder. The report suggests two solu- solidly behind the present so- completion of the facility, Water Board of Adjustment and tlv state police laboratory made the results of the probe. tions to housing students through President. At the time of the Republican cial security system. "I don't Superintendent Fred A. Weiler building inspector by John R. and identification. According to Mr. Abramoff, the fourth grade, "I met Goldwater in Washing- convention, Goldwater said he intend to tell Daly what his cam- told Borough Council. Jean Clark, owners of a three- Protest Entered any removal^ remains from ^the] ton, posed with him and was very s against the possibility of paign issues shoulld be. If he The first is a two-step building If the renovated plant, and a story house at 27 Prospect Ave, Mrs. Mary Hess, South Laurel site cannot be made until after impressed," said the Lincroft Re- any other government agencies wants to be wrong, that's his program. In the first phase, a Ave., this place, and Mrs. Marion systematic program of flushing When Mr. Saling reported tha Oct, 1 under provisions of an old publican candidate. draining funds from social se- own business. Let him run his fail to correct the brown water the case is awaiting hearing in 21-cIassroom, multi-story school state law. The law requires that own campaign," said Howard. would be built. It would include Position Garbled problem through the winter, wa- Superior Court, Mr. Siegfried, it must be done within a six- "After hearing him talk at the Daly said two of his biggest ter pipes will have to be opened who represented Mr. and Mrs, three kindergartens and 18 class- Hospital month period. issues in the campaign would be rooms. meeting of all Republican candi- Vocational next spring for examination, the Theodore Hyman of Prospeci There are three headstones in dates for Congress, it was obvi- social security and better high- In the second step, to be un (•Continued) consultant stated. Ave., asked council to file the front yard of the house—one ous that his position on many way construction. dertaken within 10 years, the Me- numbers' and the coffee shop Asks Rebate tion in Municipal Court agains about 31 inches from the founda- issues has been garbled," said "It's a sad state of affairs when chanic Street School would be got packages which should have Classes Seen James Fowler, a local resident, the Clarks for alleged violation tion wall. Daly. Democratic state and federal ad- replaced with a new building, ;one to a newsstand," he said, requested a rebate on his water of the zoning ordinance. Revoke Permit "And after listening to his po- ministrations continue to pour either adjacent to the school "Unsold copies backed up for bill to pay for stained clothing There are three families now When residents first charged sition un social security, I can- Next Year funds into Democratic areas that built earlier or on a new site in a period of time because service and a brolten washing machine living in the Clark house, which the alleged desecralion of the not see how so many people can don't need new roads or high- the eastern section of the bor- to the hospital is different than MIDDLETOWN — Vocational caused by rusty water. is in a one-family residential zone, cemetery, Mr. Stempler's build- continue to say he is opposed ways and completely ignore ough. The exact number of rooms to nearly all of our other 500 classes will be added to the town- "If I had some grass seed, 1 Mr. Siegfried said. ing permit was temporarily re- to the system," added the free- Monmouth and Ocean Counties should be determined when the customers. ship high school curriculum, could have grown a lawn in the The governing body held the voked by Walter Smale, building holder. where traffic congestion is at its second school is planned, the re- "Ordinarily we pick up returns hopefully by September, 1365, bathtub mud that came out of request for study. inspector. Democrat Howard, who has worst," said the GOP candidate. port said. on the sidewalk. But at the hos- Board of Education member Har- my faucet," he declared. According to council, the Clarks He did so on instructions from been clamoring for his rival to Daly also cited a page out of Plans Results pital another arrangement is old R. Hazelwood announced lasl Council and Borough Attorney inquired about a building permi made. Drivers rpay have slipped. Mayor Alfred C. Poole. state whether or not he would night. the report made public last spring Henry J. Saling explained that to erect a chimney on the prop- The consultants said this plan support Goldwater in the fall by the GOP-controlled state Sen- When 1 heard about a pileup Mr. Abramoff said his client Vocational and academic stu- water rates would have to be ty after fire destroyed it in Jan- would: campaign, had an answer ready ate which blasted the state high- causing difficulty, I sent out a will not re-apply for his building dents will be integrated. raised to reimburse the public for uary. —Enable the board to study when asked what he thought now way Department for being slow, ruck immediately and cleaned permit unit after Oct. 1. "If it was going to be a separate the damage, and that such a pro- actual enrollments for five to about Daly backing the senator cumbersome and neglectful, and At the time of the fire, several them all out." Another problem that has com- school, I'd be the first to knock cedure would be ' 'like taking seven years before deciding on 100 per cent. wasting funds in the building of families living in the building Putting together independent plicated the case is the question the plan down. They'll have the money out of one pocket and put- total elomentary school building new roads and repair work. were vacated. comments obtained separately of where the lot actually is — "He's for Goldwater, and I'm same junior prom and the same tin); it in the other." needs. Highways Favored When the building inspector de- rom Mrs. Scaccia, Mr. Herig and here or Raritan. backing President Johnson. I football games," tie stressed. Mr. Saling indicated that the nied the Clarks a permit to re —Cost less than replacing the Mr. Stempler pays taxes on don't know yet what Daly's issues Taking the same campaign Mrs. Francis Handy, president Mr. Hazelwood said vocational problem is the result of a lack build the chimney because no Oakland and Mechanic Street the land hire, filed his subdivision are in this campaign because he road, Howard also favors the of the Red Bank Auxiliary, this courses will comprise about half of attention since 1894. plans were filed, the couple ap- School immediately. map here and received his build- doesn't cay anything," said young construction of new arteries lead- i the picture: of a vocational student's curric- plied to the Zoning Board for i —Enable the board to replace ing permit from the township. Howard. ing into Red Bank, Asbury Park "Something should have been Mrs. Scaccia said: "Big pack- ulum. The rest will be regular variance and a permit. The; Oakland Street School and the The township through Its engi- and Toms River, done every 10 years, but it wasn't. ages would come in; never would "He knows how I stand. I'm academic classes with other stu- were turned down. Branch Ave. section of the high neer, Otis R. Seaman, contends Now we have the problem to we have a need for 209 comics, for President Johnson's platform dents. But, most, of all, Howard is lolve," he added. The Clarks termed the board's school immediately. the lot actually is in Raritan right down the line and that in gearing his campaign on the or 50 copies of Playboy, or any He believes the board would A motion by Councilman Ed- decision "arbitrary and discrimi- —Provide a school close to Township. eludes the civil rights law, so> philosophies of the slain Presi- of the nude magazines, or others decide to offer beauty culture, mond J. Caputo, police chairman, natory," and filed suit. home for most small children ex- Daniel S. Ely, township clerk, cial security, nuclear weapons dent Kennedy. of that sort of thing. auto mechanics, electricity, elec- to establish parallel parking on cept those in the extreme eastern says taxes have been paid here and everything else he is battling Howard says he has a team Mr. Saling indicated that tVii "But before we could get them tronics, construction and print- both sides of First Ave. from board's minutes show that one ol section of the borough. on the Basis of a longstanding for," remarked Howard. to fight — Goldwater, Daly and sorted and put away those I ing, ""afte r we study the labob r Ocean Blvd. to Valley Dr. went the reasons for denying the cou- But, they point out, it would assessor's agreement. U.S. Senate candidate Bernard didn't want to be displayed, our Both in Washington picture." unseconded. ple's application was the belief, not automatically solve the prob- Mayor Philip J. Blanda, Jr., Shanley. lem of integration since there young volunteers would • find Howard and Daly journeyed — "Boys will construct.an actual The borough now permits on the part of zoners, that the them. Raritan Township mayor, said if "But on my side, I have the would be a higher percentage of the lot was determined to be in but not together — to Washington house within a large school room. parallel parking on the east side dwelling's use is in violation ol "Maybe for you, or for me, a President and Gov. Richard J. Negroes in the new school than that community, a building per- last weekend to join the publicity They'll put the plumbing and Of First Ave. and diagonal park- the zoning code. mature woman, it's a Joke. But Hughes," adds Howard. in the Mechanic Street School un- mit still would not be issued. hoopla and to have their pictures electricity in, and then take it Ing on the west side. In other business, council: these are not my children. I Freeholder Daly says he'll less children were transported by Both Mrs. Hess and Mrs. Nor- taken with the respective heads down to be built again," Mr. Mr. Caputo noted that only nine Introduced an ordinance vacat- don't think it's right that I should come out slugging after Labor bus from the western section of ton contend that at one time there of their parties. Hazelwood explained. parking spaces would be elimi- ing a portion of East Ave. and have to handle these things that Day. School teacher Howard town to the Mechanic Street were as many as 30 headstones Howard was snapped-standing "I'd also like to see a course nated between Center and Mount set public hearing for Aug. 25. can become such a nuisance. will be using blackboard strate- School. in the old cemetery and that the with President Johnson, Secre- in computer programming," he Aves. and the hazardous condi- Moved to clear the sidewalk on "I complained many times. Al- gy in the meantime. Second Plan area was fenced in. tary of State Dean Rusk and added. tion of passing buses and boat Highland Ave. from Sears Land- ways the answer was just re- The second solution calls for Mrs. Norton claims that the others. Daly smiled for the cam- Township students will have trailers in the business district ing Rd. to Grand Ave. of over- turn them. But money is still the construction of a 33-class- children and relatives of a num- eras alongside of Goldwater, vice priority in registering for voca- would be corrected. growth and charge it agnins tied up. Why should we have to room elementary school com- ber of Civil War heroes were presidential candidate William E. tional classes, but by law, outside He said customers of First Ave, property owners in the area. take things we don't want." plex—five kindergartens and 28 buried at the site, once a farm — Miller and former vice president students may fill vacancies, ac- merchants have ample parkins Approved a Harbor Commissior classrooms—on the same cen- Mr. Herig offered what he said the last recorded burial, based Richard M. Nixon. cording to the board member. facilities in the borough lot be- request to award a contract to trally located site as recommend- •was "no reason," and added. on documents in Freehold, being The photos will be sent back Mr. Hazelwood commented, "I hind buildings on the west side Sodon's Electrical Contractors ed in the first plan. Such a "There is no such thing as a in 1877. to the candidates and they think we've gotten away from the o[ the street. Navesink, for wiring of piers 5 school should consist of two or "lie-in sale. If a dealer wants just According to Mrs. Hess, daugh- distribute them to the newspapers old-fashioned stigma of a voca- RIVERVIEW Councilmcn John J. Kozak, and 6 on low bid of $14,942. three subdivisions, each with its certain magazines, that's all he ter of Ford Scott, 87, of Main covering Monmouth and Ocean tional school." Red Bank own principal and staff, the con- gets. In changing orders some- St., descendants of Gen. Win- Counties, which comprise the Harold Copeland, board presi Mr. and Mrs. Robert Andrlola, sultants said. And integration toe It takes time to straghten field Scott — hero in the War of Third District, in which Daly dent, agreed. "Years ago people 8 Mercury St., .Newf,.Monmouth, should be kept in mind in the it out, but we don't force any- 1812 and the Mexican War, com- and Howard will fight it out to thought a vocational student daughter, yesterday. Obituaries allocation of students, they point- !hing on a customers. manding general of the Army for the finish — which is Nov. 3, couldn't do his regular reading Mr. and Mrs. Robert Quieore, ed out. "This is a big business. We the North during the early part election day. and writing, but that's not true 24 Fair La., Matawan, son, yes- can't be censors. There are hun- l consultants said this plan of'the Ci\ft* classroomsj to replace the Branch Mr. Keuper was not available of the late Mr. and Mrs. Ralph tist Church, Asbury Park, officiat- Ave. building and to provide for Aschettino. A retired carpenter ing. Burial will be in the Pis- for comment. future enrollments be built. Last week Freeholder Marcus contractor, Mr. Aschettino was cataway White Cemetery, Edison 1,800 By 1975 a communicant of Holy Trinity Township. Daly asked Sheriff Joseph A. Projected high school enroll- Catholic Church here. Shafto to head up an anti-smut ments indicate the high would drive. Mr. Shafto agreed. The He is survived by his wife, Weather have to provide for 1,800 students freeholder said he had gotten no Mrs. Angelina Barone Aschettino; by 1973. New Jersey; Cloudy, windy, results when he complained a a son, Joseph R. Aschettino of The eight-classroom Oakland year ago about available "hard- F:: CHICKENS 29 warm and humid today with Monmouth Beach; two brothers, Street School is 91 years old. core pornography" in the county. Carmen Aschettino, here, and showers and thunderstorms local- "The absence of fire doors in Prosecutor Keuper telephoned Neiblo Aschettino of Italy; a sis- ly with strong gusty winds. High- several critical areas, the low Mr. Daly to object to his public QUARTER Legs & Thighs 39fb I QUARTERS ter. Miss Assunta Aschettino of est in the 80s. Clearing and much y j BREAST 49'lb fire rating of most interior build- remarksk . He recallelld hihi s own Italy, and two grandchildren. cooler tonight. Lowest in upper ing materials, the poor ventilat- Ms to mid 60s. Thursday fair and G.rand Jury investigations. Mr. The funeral will be at 8 a.m. ing qualities of most areas, the Keeper told newsmen the Grand Friday at the Damiano Funeral cool, highest 75 to 80. absence of satisfactory toilet and Boneless Choice Marine Jury door was always open for Home here. A Requiem Mass custodial areas, and the narrow new evidence. will be offered in Holy Trinity Cape May to Block Island: dark stairtower at the front of Church at 9 a.m. Burial will be Small craft warnings displayed at the building are only a few of DOUGHERTY IN HOSPITAL in Mt. Carmel Cemetery, West midnight. Southerly winds 15 to the hazards that are detrimental SEA BRIGHT - Police Capt. Long Branch. 25 knots with higher gusUs ond to the health and safety of both George Dougherty, Is reported in with very strong gusty winds ac- students and staff," the report fairly good condition this morn- companying thunderstorms today. says. ing in Riverview Hospital, Red SYLVESTER JEFFERSON Winds shifting to northwest 15 to Pot Roast 69 The Branch Ave, annex of the Bank, where he underwent sur- CHOCK FULL FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP-Syl- 20 knots late loday continuing to- high school contains 20 class- gery yesterday. He has been hos- CHOCK FULL 5 vester Jefferson, 57, of RFD 3, night and Thursday. Visibility rooms and an auditorium now pitalized for Ihe past week. O" NUTS COFFEE 79! 'O NUTS INSTANT j°' 89 this place, died yesterday in Rey- one to three miles locally, less used as a study hall—40 per cent nold's Boarding Home, Middle- than one mile in thundershowers of the total high school class- ing, ventilating and a general en- 100 WHITE ROSE town. and fog today, ImprovinR to five room space. It is 63 years old vironmental atmosphere far be- TETLEY'S bags WHITE MEAT Mr. Jefferson was a migrant miles with fair weather Thurs- and the report says, would re- low minimal standards, according TEA 99' TUNA 3 89 farm worker. day. quire major expenditures to bring to the report. There arc no known survivors. its ventilating, lighting, struc- It is not expecled that the Funeral services will be held High during the past 24 hours, tural and educational features up board will act on the high school Greening Yellow Local Green Seedless tomorrow at 11 a.m. in the F, 80. Low, 67. Ocean temperature, to even mnimum standards. recommendations. The Red Bank Leon Harris Funeral Home, Red 68. • Fire Doors board and the sending districts- Bank, with Rev. James Fuller, Fire doors should he aildpd to Little Silver, .Shrewsbury ami APPLES NECTARINES BEANS GRAPEFRUIT pastor of Union Baptist Church, * TIDE." Ihe open stair towers in Mini lolmdel—arc considering a pus- Middlctovvn, officiating. Burial Snmly Hnnk building immediately, to insure iible regionalization of the high will he in Mount Prospect Ceme- Today—High 12; 13 p.m. and the safely of studenls and leach- school district, mul action on (hi* 3 lbs. 5 for tery, Neptune. low (i:2D p.m. Tomorrow—High ers, the consultants said. report is expivlotl to await de- 12:23 a.m. and 1 p.m. anil low Fire doors also should he cision on that issue. IM.VUI MU'K'K G:« a.m. and 7: 11 pm. COM,INN Hurry p.ivl't un .AUKUM 11 slallcd at the open stair towns Tho survey uu.s conducted by 18fl* of ll't Main An'ihii-, Ocnui (Inivit Fur Red Bank and Rumson in the front of the Harding Rd. ho Held Studies and Research C In Or bridge, adtf , (»o hoVirs; Son building, Ilip consultants said. Division of the Rutgers Univcr- mi*'. 'Id' Bright, deduct 10 minutes; Long ily Graduate School of Udunv i>i*,i Inir The cafeteria in the older sec- 19° taK wi '1:1 »i ir.li Ci Hranch, deduct 15 minutes; High- tion of Ihe Harding Road School inn, at a cost to tho board of Ib. \*ty, Erlh'm 'J'owri:itilj>, J ii.m. Krlendi ttcelvtd \Mn *Vfnl»i 7fl p.m. lands bridge, add 40 minutes. is in poor condition, with light- 2,500. It was initiated in March. 29 4 'Economy Scholarship' - Not 'Racial' Tonight's Band Concert THE DAILY REGISTER VPwfn«day, Aug. 12, 1964—3 BED BANK — Conductor John W. LuefcenbiJI his »a- nounced the following program for tonight's concert by the Red Bunk Hires Red Bank Municipal Band at 8:30 p.m. in the Marine Park Reasons Cited For Transfer Block band shell. March. "Colonel Bogey" Alford FREEHOLD - Economy and it would be useless to go"on with, an option for as long as Asbury Asbury Park said the real prob- "Die Meistersinger" Wagner 3 New Teachers scholarship, rather than racial the racial imbalance point," he I Park is on double session. lem was not double sessions or Trumpet trio, "Bugler's Holiday" __ Anderson Trio—Don Tison, Douglas Johnson, Robert Lynch RED BANK — The Board ofjorie Sayers, a teacher in the intolerance, were advanced yes- told newsmen. "Instead, I pressed Less Than Half questions about classroom and ve terday as arguments by the As- locker facilities, but "a concern "Mexican Hat Dance" a. _.. Bennett Education last night hired three j R> r Street School, was ac- our other arguments." The 101 are less than, half of ce ted bury Park Board of Education to Assistant Commissioner Eric the tuition pupils from the three by parems about the high popu- Selection, "Student Prince" Romberg teaciiers, rescinded its accept-' P - Bj(is Opened March, "High School Cadets" Sousa block transfer of 101 Deal, Al- Groezinger, who presided, said towns who ordinarily would at- lation of Negro pupils after Ocean ance of the resignation of a; Bids [or r[,p!acement of oil lenhurst, and Interlaken students thac statements in pre-trial plead- tend Asbury Park. The other 125 Township leaves." "West Side Story" Bernstein fourth, and accepted the resigna-: burners in the Mechanic and Waltz, "Sari" - Kalman from its high school next month. ings will not be part of the con- will stay in Mie city, regardless. Allenhurst won a one-year per- ion of a fifth. ' Oakland Sum Schools and the The Asbury Park board had in- sideration. Though the city school, when mit to allow 26 of its pupils to Novelty, "Little Brown Jug" Bergeim March, "Trisjjian" - Losey Mrs. Nancy Johnson, Rod electrical work involved in their dicated in formffi pleadings ear- "In view of the record made it was built 35 years ago, had ransfcr to Shore Regional las', Uank, was hired as a first grade installation were received and lier that it would present evi- today," he said. "I see no ra- more than enough room for the year. During the year 13 returned (Featuring the majorettes led by Louise Levinson and teacher in the River Street: referred to the building and dence at a State Department of cial issue' here I hope we ran whole seashore community, post- to Asbury Park. Of the 18 in- Janice Bretz; the flag twirlefs led by Andrea Hofer; Pat Wil- School. She will receive an an- grounds committee for study, Education hearing here to stow get a decision before school re- war growth in Ocean Township volved in the new application, son and Pat Gale twirling fire batons.) nual salary of $5,560. | Bidders on the oil burners racial overtones in the proposed opens (Sept. 10)." five are new students. , and other places has forced dou Miss Diana Olivia Machada, iwere: Sarbo Inc., Middletown, switch to Shore Regional High The three long-established send- ble sessions for the last five In the 1963 appeal, Allenhurst Laredo, Tex,, was hired as a'Mechanic Street School, $7,541; School at West Long Branch. ing districts of Asbury Park want years. won out on the argument that Spanish teacher in the high | Oakland Street School, $2,828. But the issue was bypassed. permission to move the 101 stu- Ocean Township is now build- double sessions were not educa- Board Increases Its school. She will receive an an-; Anthony's Plumbing, Red Bank, Dislikes Double Sessions dents who have expressed a pref- ing its own school and in Sep- tionally desirable. nual salary of $5,100. ^ Mechanic Street School, $11,500; Joseph N. Dempsey, attorney erence to switch because of As- tember, 1965, will remove its 900 Poinl Was Raised Charles Shay, Rumson. was Oakland Street School, $3,450. for the Asibury Park board, said bury Park double sessions. studenls from Asbury Park. Mr. Dempsey said that when hired as an auxiliary teacher in, Bidders on the electrical work he had decided not to press the Liability Coverage Allenhurst, which has 18 stu- This will leave the city with his point was raised in a pre- the River Street School. His an- were: question after having conceded in dents involved, and Interlaken, about 700 of its own youngsters, trial conference he had to ac- MIDDLETOWN TOWNSHIP - "Previously we thought I nual salary will be $5,100. A. H. Electric, Port Monmouth, a pre-trial agreement that exist- with 31, want a one-year permit, of which about 400 are Negro, knowledged it and that he be- statutes , provided absolute i Rescinds Acceptance Mechanic Street School. $800; ing double sessions in the city but have made no commitments and about 550 tuition pupils from lieved this snuffed out his argu- he Board of Education last night munity—boards couldn't be liable The board rescinded its ac-'Oakland Street School, $400. school were educationally unde- not to renew transfer requests out of town. ment against racial imbalance. multiplied its insurance coverage for any injuries arising from use ceptance or Ihe resignation of C. F. Clark Co., Red Bank, sirable. in the future. Replying to the initial trans- Asbury Park School Superin- iy 10. of school buildings," said Mr. Mrs, Mary Todt, Red Bank, after | Mechanic Street School, $970; that, I thought Deal wants to allow its pupils fer petitions filed in the spring, tendent Harry S. Hill, Secretary "In view of The move followed a million- DeBrown. Dr. Robert C. Hoops, superin-j Oakland Street School. $273. foseph Zack and High School :6llar suit judgment against Chat- tendent of schools, said she Jiad j Funds for the work in the 'rincipal Joseph H. Bushinger, "But in light of recent am Township school board for informed him she would be able) Mechanic Street School had been See No Keansburg 'Stigma' said the loss of $57,570 in tuition court decisions we have larger paralytic injury to a boy in to continue teaching here. Mrs. appropriated tees expected for the 101 pupils exposure than we thought." in the current gym class. 'odt (a French teacher in the rould not be compensated else- For an additional $754 annual budget. high school for the past two where in the city school budget. Warren DeBrown, who spon- premium, the board is now in- The Board's policy committee ored the change, also cited a sured up to $5,000,001) for anv one years, had resigned at the close will meet with Dr. Hoops to dis- They said that the loss would Dispute Mayor's Charge uit in another district for a girl injury, and up to $1,000,000 of school in June. Her salary will cuss the new superintendent's lave a serious adverse affect on ho lost an eye in for accidents injuring more than be $6,710. recommendations for policy ie- he classroom assignment bal- school •ollyball game. one person. The resignation of Mrs. Mar- MIDDLETOWN TOWNSHIP - inder because in the past this situations that were unbearable ince and might result, since con- "All I know is what I read In own hasn't enjoyed the best of because children who came from tracts are already made, in un- the newspapers," commented Su- reputations as a resort com' Keansburg were looked down up- necessary employment of teach- at the scene with a walkie- perintendent of Schools Paul F. munity." on because of this 'resort' factor," rs. Riots talkie, ordered all taverns in the district closed at midnight. Food Fair Is Closing Lefever on Keansburg Mayor He said local students attend- he claimed. Under cross examination from (Continued) Louis T. Collichio's charge that ing out-of-borough high schools After being criticized for the Abraham Zager, for Allenhurst, He told the police, "Don't Keansburg students are snubbed are treated as "second-class statement by Keansburg officials, Robert V. Carton, for Interlaken, carrying nightsticks, covered a run, don't run. Don't touch any- by Middletown students. citizens by snobbish Middletown the mayor said Aug. 4 lie is pre- nd Mayor Solomon Lautman, for :5-square-block area breaking body." Its Middletown Store and Red Bank students." pared to bring forward parents Deal, they said no pupil-by-pupil lp groups of young Negroes "We hope to instill peace in Mr. Lefever declared, "There wherever they congregated. Is no basis for any complaint. In "I know of many individual and students to prove his claim. r class-by-class analysis had Paterson," Graves said, "to MIDDLETOWN — Food Fair The official pointed out that The first report of trouble fact the best student in terms been made to support specific avoid what other communities tores Inc., will close its store discount stores such as Shop-Rite :ame at 9:30 p.m. as about 200 of sheer mental cerebration to conclusions. They said that as- are going through. We had a and Two Guys From Harrison Nfegro teenagers left a city- in the Middletown Shopping Cen- come out of the high school in signments had already been made little taste of it tonight." tend to cut into a conventional sponsored dance in an ter, Rt. 35, Saturday. the last 10 years, Gordon Behn, when the applications to transfer 'Depressed People' market's business volume. Resort Looks Into Boat ilementary school playground. came from Keansburg." were filed. Arthur Holloway, head of the The store will be replaced by Mr. Biernbaum said the dis- Mayor Graves said the youths Paterson branch of the National a new discount food market chain count store has been able to un- The Behn youth graduated in tegan hurling empty bottles and Association for the Advance' —"Pantry Pride." dercut prices and operate with a 1961. iricks at a passing police car, Laiinching-Docking ment of Colored People, termed Ralph Bicrnbaum, vice presi- lower overhead cost than the Board of Education President Cyprus Twelve Negroes boarded a bus, the disturbances "a fight of de- dent and general manager, of conventional market. Harold Copeland concurred. Knocked the hat off one of four >oat launching and docking area (Continued) pressed people against the white Food Fair Properties Inc., said Near Shop-Rite "We've never had any com- Jassengers and smashed MONMOUTH BEACH - The ay be studied here. -rdinary session to throw its full power structure." the new discount food operation A Shop-Rite market is situated plaints," he said. 1 weight in support of Cyprus," windows. possibility of a municipally-owned The issue arose during the Bor- Generally, civil .rights leaders is more desirable in the center across the highway from the Both agreed that student Athens Radio said. ugh Commission meeting last Police Converged complained of police brutality, than a conventional market op- shopping center and a Two Guys "cliques" exist, but denied any eration. geographical basis to them. ight when Edward Peterson, The broadcast said that the All available street policemen high unemployment and poor from Harrison store — containing "occi Ave., asked why there are Food Fair Properties owns the Mayor Collichio, on July 22, Greek government deferred a de- :onverged on the Negro district, housing existing in Paterson, a a food market is about a mile Mayor Has o municipal boating facilities. center. said construction of a borough cision to send its air force into erouting buses around Gov- city of 143,000 residents, about down the highway. Has Several Stores high school will eliminate "the e said the borough has spent action against the Turkish jets irnor St. and blocking off the 40,000 of whom are Negroes. The Food Fair store has been The new firm has several stores •tigma our children have been More Time much for beach improvements, until the UN Security Council in treet to all traffic. Elizabeth has 107.000 residents the major tenant in the center ut has neglected the boaters. New York considered the crisis. The windshield of a police —18 per cent Negroes. in the state and one in Dela- since its opening in the winter Commissioner Harold W, Peter- Mies angrv exchanges between car was smashed, as were the A meeting was scheduled for ware. of 1958. For Office on said the only available bor- the Greek Cypriot and Turkish windows of a pharmacy, a pizza tonight between Graves and the Seeks 'More Traffic' It is the only food market in Mail mgh-owned property on the delegates last night, the council restaurant and a liquor store. Paterson Negro Council, a civil He saidiit is hoped that the dis- the center. •aterfront is at the playground Mayor Graves said there was no (Continued) appealed to all nations to end rights group. count operation will "bring more Mr. Biernbaum said the new rea on the end of Hastings PI lights over Cyprus. looting. traffic into the center thus pro- store — "Pantry Pride" is ex- As for the NAACP's letter, Mr. The outbreaks came 10 d He added that this area could In his broadcast. Makarios moting more business for the pected to start operation Thurs- Caiaona said that was in the The operator of a bakery in after race riots broke out in ot be used without first being urged the Greek Cypriots to show center's tenants." day, Aug. 27. "':" board secretary's office "where the area, Morris Cohen, said Jersey City, the state's second iredged and bulkheaded. "great self-restraint," but added: He indicated that a discount He said the firm has been run- it should be filed." Negroes hurled a brick at his largest city about 15 miles south- Mayor Sidney B. Johnson said, "We shall not be bent. We shall car and splashed yellow paint east of Paterson. operation was more desirable ning a highly successful opera- The board president said he after being asked, if the borough not weaken. We shall not give in. on it. Violence there erupted on here with the numerous other tion, especially in Atlantic City, was familiar with the contents has access to street ends, tha We are determined to fight, eith- Mayor Graves, taking charge three rights in a row. markets already in the area. where it has a store. of the letter but neither he nor Ihe ends of West, Central and er alone or with others." Mr. Lyon could remember /alentine Sts. could possibly be Makarios said that he expected whether It ever had been read sed for such a purpose. his appeals for military aid to be at a board meeting. He said i. he i.would ask: the; suc,ci?s,sfu,|),.Cytf/r#s jji.as asked, for Mr. Devine, board member banning Board to undertake a help from the Soviet Union, the Curtis Murphy and the man who feasibility study on the proposal United Arab Republic, Yugosla- % wrote it, Stafford W. Thompson, In other business, the commis via and Syria, but the response education chairman for the local ion announced it will receive has been mainly words of sup- MAACP, contended'it had not. ids at its next meeting for road port. To Check Minutes repairs to be done on Seaview In Ankara, Turkish air com- „ Mr. Lyon was directed to . This work will wind up the manders said their planes would . search the minutes for that In- nnual road improvement pro- continue reconnaissance flights formation and to present it at gram, it was said. and were ready to deal out heav- the September meeting. ier blows if the Greek Cypriots Mr. Thompson said the tetter renew attacks on the coastal vil- was addressed to the entire board Mayor Russell W. Morgan lages. and- requested a meeting to dis- 4partment A western diplomat in the cuss racial imbalance in the bor- ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - (Continued) Turkish capital said "the situa- ough schools. He had received a This borough will soon have a he entire apartment tract can tion is hanging by a thread." reply from Mr. Lyon telling him full-time mayor. have buildings. Trees and shrub- In Nicosia, UN officials said the that Mr. Canzona was away and That was the word from Bor- bery must be provided along cease-fire could vanish in a sin- that the letter would be brought ough Council President John A. roads and near buildings. gle incident. to the board's attention, Mr. Joslin, who presided at lasl —Parking lots must be off any Thompson said. He has received night's meeting in the absence ol road, and have access roads. no further communication from Mayor Russell W. Morgan. —Roads in a project must be Apartment the board, he added. The mayor and his wife were at least 36 feet wide, and" at "You got up at a board meet- attending a retirement dinner least ^f0 feet wide at rights ol Ing and asked the question given in his honor by the New way. Damaged York Bell Telephone Co. Friday Uiere," Mr. Canzona retorted. Fencing •will be his last day with the firm 'Publicity' Charge —All project accessory build- Mr. Joslin reported. ings, such as a laundry, must bi By Blaze "Mr. Canzona, at the last meet- As to how many years Mr. tag, you accused me of coming fenced off with a wall or "liv- HIGHLANDS - The upper Morgan has been employed by ing fence" of six-foot height. floor of a four-family apartmen here seeking -publicity," Mr. the telephone company, nobody Thompson replied, "and I said —All roads, parking lots am house at 62 Fourth St. was could say. r Classic 7» "Cross Country" Station then that since I had received sidewalks, which must be fou damaged yesterday by smoke and "But I do know he Is pleased no answer to my leMer I had feet in width, must have ade- water in a blaze which took as punch at the prospect of spend no recourse but to raise in pub- quate lighting, arranged to re- about 45 minutes to extinguish ing more time as mayor," Mr lic the questions I had intended flect away from adjacent prop According to police, the fire Joslin remarked. to discuss with you in private." erties. started at 2:30 p.m. on the top Mr. Morgan has lived here floor of the structure owned by Year's best savings on a best-selling wagon! —All utility services must be Mr. Canzona asked the mem- since 1947. He was first elected bers if they wanted copies of provided, and must be able t James White, also of Fourth St. to public office as a councilman serve at 150 per cent capacity, Police said tenants of the up- every letter received by the in 1957 and served until 1960 —The municipal engineer will stairs apartment were out of town board. when he did not seek re-election "We have the duplicating determine whether the drainage at the time of the fire. Other: Compare For Youoolf In 1951, he defeated Democratic Rambler's Year-End Selling Spree is on now. Even during the equipment," Mr. Devine pointed area is adequate. in the building were evacuated Mayor Robert S. McTague for CHEVIIXn reu out. Provisions prohibiting interio without injury, they reported. «oMn»nm»«to«! the mayor's post, and last year regular selling season you could save $240 or CUS1K TJ9 HMUi CMnnflMi stairways and more than on* Fire Chief Frank Schmedes re- But board member William political newcomer Herbert M master television antenna to an ceived a cut on the right arm more* over a top-size Ford or Chevrolet station wagon. PERFORMANCE Magee asked that the suggestion Todd, who now serves as bor- be studied. apartment building were also in- police reported. The borough': ough fire chief. V4Hmpnf-b>HcH[lat 1S« IB 1 IB cluded. Amended codes also re- two fire companies answered the Now you may save even more because Rambler dealers are really Sees Delays call. Mr. Magee said he agreed tha quire underground telephone and EXTRA-VALUE FEATURES AT NO EXTRA COST 2 Students Selected Cause of Ihe.fire has not been dealing to clear the decks for the '65s. You get smart, every member should know abou electric service lines. determined, police said. 111 communications received. Bu As 'Most Valuable' The amendment also require K105I M5.«P sporty looks and more V-8 power than the standard V-8 in a MnM*Tnnlllict YES lltll utn holding every letter for action LONG BRANCH - Dave Drout all appropriate fees by builder by the full board would require 8 Randi Way, Neptune, and to be deposited with the appro- SPEED WARNING D«j*Siliti IntM Ford or Chevrolet wagon. And look at the Rambler advantages (NfaraU iptinn, front uid tut) YES HO NO many special meetings and. de- Francine Raviele, 452 Dewey St. priate township agencies before FAIR HAVEN - Speeders be- the building permit is submitted. lays in suoh things as request! Long Branch, have been selected ware! you get automatically, most of which you can't get on the Cmrt-GluiSIUWIniJm YES MO NO for use of the school buildings, as the most valuable boy and Marcrest Hom&s Inc., Prince- The police department put it, he said. girl at the Long Branch Sum ton, has purchased land in th electric timers out on River Rd, other two best-selling wagons at any price. (See chart.) Mfc'fmlMCHitmtlM YES MO •0 Questioned by reporters afte mer High School Advanced present garden apartment zon and Harding Rd. yesterday am the meeting, Mr. Canzona said Leadership Seminar. long Rt. 9 near Manalapan Town- Monday, and ticketed 24 drivers ft».DI»M*SrJ their Wt»l«*Ie egg offerings light. D«- Extra Isncy hetvy weight (47 For Market outing and barbecue Sunday, Buad good yesterday. lbs. Mia.) 4014-42; ftncy medium Aug. 16, from 3 to 6 p.m. Mr. (41 lbs. avenge) 33K-34& fancy; NEW YORK (AP) - The stock New York spot quotations fol and Mrs. Ed Urion will host the heavy weight (4 lbs. min.)7 38>/r market dragged its heels through Investing low: 39]/S; medium (40 fos.average ) another slow session yesterday as affair st their home at 1278 Ea- 31^-32; smalls (36 lbs. average) Wall Street failed to get any mes- By ROGER E. SPEAR tontown Blvd. 26-27; peewee* (31 lbs. average) sage from the cloudy crystal ball The production of toguilla strong and growing, and I would This will be the third year the 17-18. of international affairs. (Q) "I bought Fruehauf Corp., ftraw, fronj which Panama hats etain them. club has held the event for Its Browns Volume remained at a sub- at 23 and it is now selling at 33. •re made, is centered near (Mr. Spear cannot answer members, families and guests. Extrs fancy heavy weight (47 normal 3.46 million shares, not m rather worried about it. Shall Guayaquil, Ecuador. Local and county candidates In l'is Min.) 42^-44; fancy medium much improvement over Mon- sell and buy something else? all mail personally but will an- (41 lbs. average) 33'/$-34>/j; fancy day's 3.05 million. am a single, middle-aged wom- swer all questions possible in histhe coming elections will attend. Mt Cotopaxi, in -Efcuador, is heavy weight (47 lbs. min.) 39-40; The Dow Jones industrial av- an with nobody who can help column.) William Erhardt is chairman.. th« highest volcano in the world. small (36 lbs. average) 26-27; erage took a minor loss of 1.27 ne." G. P. It rites well over 19,000 feet. peewees (31 lbs. average) 17-18. at 828.08. The lion's share of the (A) Fruehauf is a stock which decline, however, was accounted ,5 very sensitive to changes in NEED A for by Du Pont's loss of 2V2. business conditions. It is not the Of 1,321 issues traded on the type of issue that a person like New York Stock Exchange, 570 'I RELIEVE YOU. SIR' — Capt. Norman E. Berg (right) yourself should hold and I see rose and 455 fell. New 'highs for renders a salute to Capt. E. A. Miller, Jr., saying "I little likelihood of further big LOAN the year totaled 28 and gains. lows 19. relieve you, Sir," and assumes command of the Naval GET IT HERE...REPAY $18 A MONTH Your situation is rather a lone- Among the 15 most active Air Resarye Training Unit, Lakehurst. Capt. Millar's On our 24 Payment Plan ly one and I don't believe you HEIE YOU CAN BORROW ON VOUR OWN SIGNATUIE stocks, the pattern was brighter new assignment is with the Bureau of Naval Weapons, should be subjected to continual YOUR LOAN REQUE5T CAN BE APPROVED ON YOUR PIRST VISIT nine rising, five falling and or Right Over the Telephone AMERICA'S LARGEST FAMILV CLOTHING CHAIN Washington, D.C. Capt. Berg began hit naval career worry about your investment. ! American Telephone closing un-! would sell and buy Pacific Ga! changed. In March, 1941, by enlisting in the Naval Aviation ca- & Electric, a good public utility BELL FINANCE CO. Caterpillar Tractor was thedet program. at around the same price level »«f link OIHtt: 77 BROAD ITRSEI • lit. 742 • PHONE i SH I-WOO volume leader, rising '4 to 32% Olliir Ollku fa You would sacrifice something on 85,300 shares, but this was by EATONTOWN • fRHHOlO • LONG BRANCH • ATLANTIC HIGHLAMM in yield, but I believe gain CON the mere happenstance that a Keyport Rd. entertained thei SERVINO ALL OF MONMOUTH • MERCER • MIDDLESEX • OCEAN COUNTIES siderably in peace of mind. sing.e block of 80,000 shares son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and New (Q) "I am 58 years old, have •••••••••••••I changed hands in an exchange Mrs. Raymond James of Con $1,000 in savings. I also have distribution. This together with necticut, three days last week $14,000 in Southwest Gas, Gener- a block of 76,000 shares Monday, and are entertaining their grand Monmouth al Electric, Ford Motor, Hoover cleaned up a holding of 156,000 sons, Chris and Scott, while Mr, and MM. William Clif- Company, C. R. Bard, Kentucky shares which had been overhang- their parents are vacationing in fords, Bajrberry La., entertained Utilities. Since I have a feelin ing the market. Canada for two weeks. Amoney-savinglnvestment over the weekend for Mr. and of insecurity, I would appreciate The second most active stock, Joseph Brady and family, your advice as to whether an; Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Goeltzer Texas Gulf Sulphur, which has New Hyde Park, L.I., Mr. arid of these stocks should be sold and Mrs. Anna May o[ Yonkers, rich copper holdings in Ontario, Mrs. Eugene Wege and daugh- and proceeds added to savings." rose y to 54 on 78,400 shares, N.Y. were weekend guests at the Municipal bonds can make money, too—they provide t ter, Geraldine, Wantagh, L.I., L. McA. excellent yields, and they're second in protection of Among the usual copper stocks, and Mrs. John Fox and children, home of Mr. and Mrs. Scheider. A) To paraphrase a very grea principal only to Federal Government securities. But Kennecott and Phelps Dodge rose Bright Waten, L.I. 1 each, Magma Copper 1%, In- Susan Shdton, daughter of Mr.man, if you feel insecure abow one of their outstanding features is that the interest stock holdings, I would sell dawn spiration Coppor ty2, Cerro 1% and Mrs. J2dward Shelton, Holm' they pay is currently exempt from Federal income tax. Mr. and Mrs. John Burger of to the security level. You do have, and Calumet and Hecla V4. Ana-Charleston, S.C., ere gueits of del Rd., visited the World's That increases their actual "take home" yleld-and ex- conda eased '/j. Fair, New York, with her sister, in my opinion, too large a itock plains why so many institutions and other conservative Mr. and Mrs. John Lindholm, !i3t in relation to your cash back' Pan American World Airwaytl Jean! She celebrated her 15th investors make municipals an Important part of their Alimar St. log. wan third most active, off % at birthday Aug. 6 with her family portfolios. Your stocks are all good. Ford 30%, on 47,500 shares. Another Misses Nancy Casler, Port at Allaire. Thomas Edele oi Motor has not been acting as In line with its constant effort to Improve and aug- airline hit by idling was Eastern Monmouth, Jacqueline Brooklyn is a guest at the honr and well technically as the others in- ment its service to investors, Thomson & McKinnon has which slumped 1%. Cheney, this place, were host- of Mr. and Mrs. Shelton. cluded in the Big Three and it is recently expanded its Municipal Bond Department. Elsewhere in the list, Sunshine esses at a surprise birthday Mrs. Charles Ghienel and chil- subject to fairly wide price fluc- Min'ni; rose 1%, Smith-Douglass party for Misses Carol Johnson, dren of Bowie, Md., spent a If you'd like to know more about the ways in which tuations. I think for your purpose 2%, Xerox V/2, Polaroid 1 »ndRed Hill Rd., Aug. 7 at thweee k with Mr. and Mrs. A.C. Municipal Bonds could help you both to make and to this stock might be sold. U.S. Smelting l'/2. were 30 members of the young Walsh of Greeley Ct. save money—just call your T&M account representative. Jones and Laughlin, up V/ichurch present and a barbecue I like Hoover but this appliance was prominent among leading was held. stock is also subject to cyclical steels, most of which added frac- Red Bank Rotary variation in earnings, although the trend lias been generally up- tions. All tho leading motors Mr. and Mrs. Donald McCoach, ward. Again, soley to build up made fractional gains excepi Maplewood Dr., entertained at THOMSON & MCKINNON Barbecue Aug. 19your savings, I would sell Hoover, Studebaker which eased Vt- Aero- a clam bake Aug. 9 in honor Miniilnilll V Ilinl r ilni imli.illinliilii limlni liill|tiiiinnini1ityilf4nil|M tpace defense stocks were irregu- jof Herbert Gerding, Rumson, who RED BANK - Fun, food, and The balance of your stocks are larly lower. Oils, drugs, electri- celebrated his birthday. Present games will be the order of the cal equipments and chemicals were Mrs. Gerding, Mr. and Mrs. day whin the Red Bank Rotary open to Rotary members and were mixed. 9 Memorial Parkway, Long Branch, CA 2-4310 Herbert Gerding, Jr., and family Club stages its annual barbecui their guests. 2 Broadway, N.Y, 4, HA 2-5100 Prices on the American Stock Mr. and Mrs. Walter McCoach, Wednesday, Aug. 19. Comn-.itiee members are Dan- Exchange had an irregularly 20 East 46th St., N.Y. 17, YU 6-0400 Fair Haven; Mrs. Frank Len- Starting, rain or shine, at iel Dondi and Victor Satter, co- 625 Madison Ave,, N.Y. 22, PL 1-3800 higher tone. Volume was 1.0sestey1 , and family, Waynesboro, chairmen, Benjamin Parker and 1.05 million Monday. p.m., the barbecue will be held Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gerding at the Farmers and Gardeners Peter Genovese. Guests at the Yesterdays closing stocks: and family, this place; Mr, andAssociation camp, Telegraph Hil! barbecue will be past districl Mrs. Ronald Jones, Red Bank, governors. ••••••••••••I ACF Ind In[titt Buii Mc1 h 4 McN*I/ 18 Mrs. Hemberger will be hostess in Am strt LlRt * My 7» September. Am Tel Tel Litton Jnrt Am Tob LuReni Stl Amp Ino Mack Trk Anlcondi Marath Oil Susan Kanach, daughter of Mr. Armco Stl Martin M Armour Merck and Mrs. Leon Kanach, East Rd., \rmjt CIC MOM celebrated her second birthday Check Your Size...Check Your Savings! Aihl Oil Minn Milt |Atchl»n Mo Pic A with relatives Aug. 5. Present Atl Retln Mont Ward were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bosch- AVco Corp Nat BUc BaucocK Ar N Cult Ke| mann and daughter. Faith and Bald Lima Nat Dairy Bait * Oh Nat Dlit.Il S3 Frieda, Belford; Mr. and Mrs. Bayuk Clff Nat Oypi 27 Leo Kanach, Atlantic Highlands, Bell & How Nat Steel 45 Beth Steal NY Central M and Donna Lee Kanach. 9oelnr Nla M Pw 42'i »orden No Am Av B7 Borj Warn Nor Pac SI)' Brumwk Nwil Alriln 59% The 12th birthday of Timothy Bucy Erlt Norwich Pit MH Kugleman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bulova Outb Mar Burl Ind Owem III 01 am Robert Kugleman, Kitmary Ave., Case, 11 Pan Am Cater Trfto Para,m Plct was celebrated Aug. 10 at a Cslaneae 51 Chei & oh Penney, JC party. Robert Kugleman, cele- ihryiler Pa Pw4U 57 Itlei Bv Pa BR 38>,S brated his 16th birthday Aug. 12 Coca Cola Pepal Cola 33«4 at a family party. Mr. and Mrs. Coll Pal Perkln Elm Colum Gal Prize r Joseph McCarthy, Hoboken, are Ooml Sol Phil El Oon KdU Phlll Pel visiting Mr. and Mrs. Kugleman Oont Can Pit Steel this week. Coop Bet Pub Bv E40 Com Pa Pullman 381i Coming a Pure on OUR MOST POPULAR TIRH-SAl 1,1V AIL-WI.ATIIKR Cm Zell RCA Victoria Jacques, daughter of Cruc Stl 223 < 31S Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jacques, CurtlM Wr l Reading Co AH WITH TUISYN AND NYLON Deer* Repub Stl Millbrook t)r, celebrated her Ai,i/niHi;i,i;ss! ,vr Drt-.ft Hud Revlon M Dent Sup Reyn Met 11th birthday Aug. 2, with her Doug Alro Rey Toll 34 K Dow Chem Rob Control! parents while on vacation last Pair Prices fi3r3-TNyloilBIackwaili Dress Ind St Joi Lead week at the home of Mr. and No-Trid«-!n Trade-in III! Pont Bt Reg Pap SIZE Tradg-In Duq Lt Sears Roeb Mrs. Holly R. Cook of Needham, Frictforlt FrlcforJ* Ens! Kod Shell Oil Pilca fora* Eml John Sinclair Mass. sale Erie Lack Smith, AO 6.00x13 $37.90 Firestone Socony $33.20 $28.42 FMC Cli Sau PRO Mr. and Mrs. James Given and Ford Mot Sou Ry 6.50x13 40.40 34.30 ' 8perry IM family are expected home this 30.30 Rtd Brand 7.50x14 45.60 38.80 Slit OH Cal week from a vacation in Cincinna 34.20 Our 1.97 Art-opt Stil Oil NJ ti, Ohio, and Nigara Falls, and a 8.00 x 14 52.30 Oen Cisar StiHlehaker 44.50 39.22 Ot-n Dynam Texaco visit with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Oon Eli-c Tox 0 Prod 8.50x14 57.30 48.70 42.98 Ocn Fils Tex 0 Sill W. Nielson of Birmingham, Mich. Motor3 Textron James Given celebrated his 11th 6.70x15 45.60 38.80 34.20 Qen Pub Ut 36* Tldewat on man-tailored shirts a TIIAEI Transamer birthday Aug. 6 at the home of 7.10x15 52.30 44.50 39.22 Oen Tiro Un Carbide Mr. and Mrs. Nielson. Ga Pftc Cp Un Pac llfl"-, 7.60x15 57.30 48.70 42.98' illette Unit Alrc U% Dion AM United Cp 8.20x15 64.00 54.40 . 48.00 Qoodrlch US I.lnei Family parlies were held for Qoodysar US Plywd lov, at exciting savings! (3 race Co US Rub the eighth birthday of James Whlltwilli only $3 mora por tin. •plui tl« 4 old tlrtl 36 Gl A4P U8 Smelt Greyhound \'S Steel Mii McDavitt and fourth birthday of Van Al Sll ll.Vj nuii on Wdlwortll William McDavitt Aug. 4 and 5 lUmm Pap Warn B Pic S7>i at the home of their parents, Mr. H»ro Prir Wn Un Tel U Looking for a » 66 low-priced tire? JS'.i Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schneider, 6.70x15 Save on tube-typo All-Weather "42" k blackwall, for I plus lax by Goodyear! and old tiro. I Combed cotton oxfords and The only low priced tire wilh NO MONEY DOWN! Thiluiiclpluii Tufsyn rubber and 3-T Nylon broadcloths...easy-care Dacron* cords! Why settle for any other low-priced tire! FREE MOUNTING! polyester and cotton blends! GOODYEAR NATION-WIDE "NO LIMIT" GUARANTEE - No limit on Button-down collars, spread NOW $ montht • No limit on tnllti • No limit as to roadi • No limit ai to ipetd > For tha entire Ufa of the trend. • ALL NEW GOODYEAR AUTO "No Limit" Guarantee! collars, Bermuda eollarsl Roll-up ONLY TIRES ARE GUARANTEED against defects in workmanship and ma- terials mid norm.il ro.id hazards, except repairable punctures, • IF and long cufFed sleeves! A GOODYEAR TIRE FAILS UNDER THIS GUARANTEE any of more f thnn 80,000 Goodye.ir dealers In the United States and Canada will White, pastels, deep shades, make allowance on a new tire based on original tread depth remain- [ ing and current "Goodyear Price," stripes, prints! Misses' sizes. FULL QUART •••»••••••••»»•••••••••••»*• FINEST •••»•• HEM'S WHY • W« ifll for coih only I YEAR YOU JAVi . w# hovf M tfM | You toy, b.coul. w. ioy.1 8 OLD t WHISKY LANE'S INC RED BANK V BLENDED WITH TEL 741-0484 WHOLESALE and RETAIL KEANSBURG: RT. 36 on MAIN STREET CHOICE GRAIN ASBURY PARK , PERTH AMBOY NEUTRAL SPIRITS Cor. of Maple Ave. and White St., Red Bank Rf. 35 at Aibury Pork Circle 1365 Smith it.. West of RR Starion Hiwo misur. M moot • EX CMM mmui srim • MNIINMAI DKIUIINC CHIP., rain DAILY BF.CISTFR iay, Kuf. 12, FINAST MEATS-NONE BETTER! list Summer Play Activities At Playground MIDDLETOWN - The Recrea- tion Commission Monday night announced the following activities of the summer program: A puppet show at B o d m an SUPERMARKETS Park, Aug. 15 at 2 p.m.; the playground championships at Bodman Park, Aug. 19 from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m., and a "satellite" launching day at Ideal Beach, Great Buys This Week Aug. 27. The launching program features the releasing of balloons by chil- dren at Ideal Beach. Each balloon RIBRMST will carry a card with the child's name and address and message Smoked Ham 11. S. fiov't for the finder to notify the launch- er. The child whose balloon goes farthest receives a prize. BEEF, CHICKEN Choice Beef A group of residents from Leo- Reg. Style nardo requested the commission's MORTON, ^ assistance in acquiring a piece of U.S. Navy property for an «dult ball field. Max Whitman, spokesman" for the group, said the field is between Rt. 36 and Leon- POT PIES 6 99 Ib. •rdville Rd., west of the Navy 33< 43 railroad. The commission discussed the matter-at some length and de- cided to ask the. Navy if it is willing to sell or lease the land 49*II. ROMAN RAVIOLI CfctUelnf for recreational purposes. TENDER RIB STEAKS 69 Lawrence Ripley, president of the Middletown Model Airplane CHUT Club, read a letter to the com- WITH MEAT ^ II. missioners from the Board of SUm Education, which has stopped the SMOKED HAM STEAKS 89 club from using its models at Harmony School. HEW... DELICIOUSLY TASTING HARD or GENOA Mr. Ripley asked the commiS' SWIFT PREMIUM «Ion if it knows of a place for BACK BAY SLICED BACON "• 59< SAUMI flying radio-controlled planes, and TOR" GARDEN whether the sanitary land fill PETITE - _ VEAL STEAKS °»«*-»«> trea (the township dump)., could A be used. The commision will request per- mission of the Township Com- GROUND CHUCK "HSS" » 59* FRESH FLOUNDER FILLET mittee for use of the dump as a IUIHNIIIIIIirfflhTflllhTIIHWW™^ iimnHmaMinMHMmuunnMmiumHmwiirawiNmnMi recreation area for the club. PEAS 2 49 uusi mm mans Two Fined WELCHADE...FRESwtLvnAUB...rK»nH FRUIr*uuT TLAVUFLAVORK A njk RED BANK — Solomon Ad- tms, 35, of 67 Cherry St., New Shrewsbury, was fined $25 and given a 30-day suspended jail term Monday by Magistrate William Klatsky. GRAPE DRINK 3 89 Mr. Adams pleaded quilty to being drunk and causing a dis- SKIPPY... CHUNKY or CREAMY turbance in the West Bergen Bar, 77 West Bergen PI., Saturday night. Ufc.4tf.lH Christian Larsen, 20, of 73 West Fiwrt Orange Gocmt Washington Ave., Atlantic High- lands, pleaded guilty to a charge BUTTER of assault and battery on Adrian PEANUT ; Potts June 23 the corner of Broad ",,"39 CAKE SQUARE «nd Front Sts. Larsen was fined $30 and also given a 39-day sus- 8= OFF LABEL *' m Pi 4* pended sentence. - SWEDISH RYE BREAD
Suit Blames Tree ci EXTRA 4v(. GREEN STAMPS WITH PURCHASE OF PLAIN, SUGAR or CINNAMON Limb for Accident vWrrEE HOUSE °l«^^ 1 DOZ. FINAST DONUT5 FREEHOLD — An overhanging tree limb in Oceanport was held responsible Monday for an auto NABISCO SUGAR WAFERS, SOCIAL TEAS or A EXTRA AK GREEN STAMPS MCidtnt: which caused injury to WITH PURCKASf OF I IB. 4 OZ. tOAP Aflfcrt C. Eble Sr., of 1004 Ray- mere Ave., Wanamassa, last Feb. FINAST SANDWICH BREAD 24. Mr. Bble, through his attorney Edwin J. Fox, Asbury Park, filed CHECK WIS LIST LORN A DOONE3- CHICKEN • Superior Court suit against 7M. Marshall Conklin, also of Ray SOLID WHITE TUNA OF THE SEA con 3* were Dr., Wanamassa; Elizabeth FlNAST...ZESTY FLAVOR - J^4^ CHICKEN ittoi. Ann Berry, 13 Arcana St., Ocean- CHUNK LIGHT TUNA OF THE SEA can port, owner of the property 35c where the tree was planted, and ( LIOHTOc OFF the Borough of Oceanport. CHUNK TUNA CHICKEN OP THE SEA The injured man was a passen- ger in Mr. Conklin's car when, 3 LITTLE KITTBfc CAT lOQO allegedly through the driver's neg- APPLESAUCE O-93 MARCAL ligence, the vehicle struck the tree, which cleared the pavement TOILET TISSUE WlftTI or COICM In Arcana St. by about 10 feet. GOLD CUP...OUR LOW PRICE! - 4^^^ NAIR STRAY The borough was named de- LUSTRE CREME MQWAR fendant on grounds that through ( !ts • Shade Tree Commission it LION SNAP-OFF BAGS n't should have prevented the over- FAMILY hang. PRUNE JUICE 4"99COLGATE TOOTHPASTE SIZE hibr^* e KILLED IN CRASH ;!iiiiiiiiiii(iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiniiii(iiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiunrniuiiiiiiiiiiiiiin WOODBRIDGE (AP)-Howard MARCAL WHITE HANKIES Kuchtyank, 21, of 42 Third St. in the Port Reading section of this 1 PLASTIC DISPENSER Middlesex County Township, was all for onl/ killed early yesterday when his 5 BOXES OF HANKIES FREESTONE PEACHES car struck a tree on West Ave. Police said he apparently fell •sleep at the wheel. Golden Yellow CARMICHAEL FREE SS3* HIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Freeitones, crammed with € AK|P j\UK ABOUT I , GREiH STAMPS | juice and flavor. Truly a "Peach" lbs. UP.WI1H | WITH A PURCHASE OF $7.50 | of a buy!
S L|MIT 1 PER ADULT —CIGARETTES, BEER, UQUOR S SS, AND FRESH MILK EXEMPT FROM STAMP OFFER = 39 TMi coupon void if presented ot ony food ttora olhw Aon PASCAL CELERY RED PLUMS Seedless GRAPES FINAST SUPERMARKETS JUMBO SIZE LARGE SIZE WHITE RBR stalk Ib. IIIIIIHII! Good thru Tues., Aug. 18th ||||||||||||| CRISP FRESH SweetEating URGE CLUSTERS 29*
twin 12'/4 OZ. TREND DETERGENT pack 39« GREEN SUMPS I 12 oz. twin pack 59c I toward purchase of any piece §f TREND LIQUID 1c SOAP SALE = Aluminum or Redwood 1 SWEETHEART WHITE or PINK I OUTDOOR FURNITURE I PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT., AUG. 13th in NEW JERSEY, PfARl MVIR, S= . RBR —s 25 ft. '** 33c Good thru Sat., Aug. 15th |||||||||||ll REYNOLD'S WRAP NEW CITY and STATEM ISLAND. W. r.i.rv. lli. light lo Unit quanlltiM. N«t rtipamibli for typographical tiron. RED BANMJ, 362 Broad Street JIM BISHOP:
IMl Umi SL, Red BaoV, N. J.-M East Mila St., Freehold, N. J.-«7I Rt.11, «^ddtetowa, N. J. Reporter Established 1878 by Jobs H. Cook and Henry Clay Pobllfhed by The Red Bank Regurter Incorporated Being 10 Years Old Twite W. HARRY PENNMGTON, President JAMES J. HOGAN, Editor The Old Man was dying. He was doing it the right M. HAKOLD KELLY, Genera] Manager way—slowly, painlessly and consciously. The I.V. jars Thomas J. BIy Ex«mti™ Editor William F. Sandford and Arthur Z. Kamln A»OCIU« E hung over his bed, dripping into tubes which, some- Frank V. Harbour Middietown Bureau up. Charles A. Johnston Fnenoid Burttu how, had found a few veins not collapsed. The Old Man Member of the Associated Press had asked the nurse—the starchy one with the blue The Assoclued Preu li tntttled ticlmlvely to Uii UM lor repiibllcnUoa at in m« loci] niwl printed In urn newspaper u well &J all AP new§ dispatches. b.b. eyes and the automatic smile—to Member of American Newspaper Publishers Association take them out, that they were useless. Member Audit Bureau of Circulation He knew he was going. Th» Red Bink Beglitw, Inc.. ununel no flnlnclitl KiNUlbllUlu !or typopipWcal erron to i4vertll»menl«, but "No," she said, singing the words will reprint without cuatje, that part of aji advertKement In which the typojraphlol error occurs; Advertisers will please notify the management Immediately of any error which may occur. as though injecting cheer into dread- This newspaper assumes no responsibilities lor statements o[ opinion In leUeni from Us readers. ness, "we must try hard to get well, Subscription Prices In Advance Leas than 3 wos. Per month 11.50 12 months—»]S.OO 6 months—19.00 mustn't we?" The Old Man watched her Single eopy at counter, T cent* Single copy by mall, 10 centj & montha—$13.50 Z montln—ii-to from the wrinkled sheet. Middle-aged WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 12, 1964 and single, he thought. Can't stand a BISHOP man because she can't stand herself. "Please get me two more pillows," he said, and Facts of Life the cheeks flapped like loose sneakers because they had taken his teeth away. The nurse thought about it. Keansburg Mayor Louis T. Col- —and bring the matter to the proper She tried to think of a medical reason why he couldn't lichio has yet to learn a few facts school authorities to have the situa- have the pillows, but she couldn't. At last she got two about political life. tion corrected, if it exists. and fluffed them up, and lifted the old head and placed Tuesday night, he attacked The He prefers, however, to take the them behind him. Register because of an editorial tak- holier than thou attitude that when He tried to reach a bony hand to rub his chin, but ing him to task for his remarks he says something it is always right his wrists had been strapped to the bed so that he wouldn't break the I.V. needles. "I need a shave," he and that his word must be taken about Keansburg High School stu- said. "What day is it?" Tuesday evening, she said. dents being treated as "second as the truth without question. "Well," he said, shaking his head with resignation, "I class" citizens by their contempo- Anyone who challenges him in must look like Santa Claus." raries in Middietown. good faith is automatically against She sat on the edge of the bed to listen for a mo- In the editorial, The Register him, he appears to feel, and out to ment. He was a bright old codger. Sometimes, In the past two weeks, he had come up with some cute ideas. stated that his remarks do not coin- "ruin" him politically. The people of Keansburg will de- He told her that he had been born in this old house. cide with known facts and that such She nodded, and said she knew. He had told her before. cide Mr. Collichio's fate in May and remarks were unwise. Well," he said, "I'm 87 and I never would have we are sure they will sift fact from There is no formal record of dreamed that the place would outlast me." He looked such complaints being lodged with fiction and vote in the manner that around at the faded wallpaper, the walnut washstand[ suits them best. This is the way it either Keansburg or Middietown (Herblock U on vacation! and the morris chair which had burst its seams. "We school officials. should be. never know, do we?" she said. He nodded emphatically. Regardless of the election out- TV > Days: "I came here an innocent babe," he said softly. "I The mayor has challenged The come, The Register will not bow to LETTERS leave laden with crimes." The nurse said she wouldn't Register to prove that his statements say that. The Old Man smiled. "You wouldn't know," a politician who feels a good pa- (The Register invites letters are unwise. You Work for What You Getof general interest from read- he said. "In my time, I think I broke all the com- per is one which does his public re- ers, provided they contain ad- We feel that the shoe belongs on dress, telephone number, sig- mandments. Now I make a journey to the great per- lations work for him. By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN nature and do not exceed 300 haps." He grinned, and his face seemed to fall apart. the other foot. words. Endorsements of politi- Mr. Collichio claims he has been This columnist was brought up in New England cal candidates or commercial "Either there is a God, or there is no God. There are One of the cardinal principles of hearing these complaints from stu- by a grandmother who had an almost pathological products are not acceptable. no other alternatives, young lady. And I will be pun- —The Editor.) this country's judicial system is that dents for 20 years. hatred of waste and always insisted that nobody ever ished, or I will float off into silent darkness. One or really got anything for free. I remember her telling me DISPUTES HENDERSON the other." the burden of proof rests with the Why does he choose this time ON SOUTHEAST ASIA about her honeymoon in the White Mountains of New Personally, she said, she believed in God. "So do one making the allegations. This to make an issue out of it? 242 Spring St., Red Bank, N. J I," he said brightly, and the old head came up off the principle has stood up well. Hampshire, when she and my grand- Could it be political.expediency? father were coming close to using up To the Editor: pillow. "So do I." The head went back. "But that The mayor has a habit of making The mayor has the reputation for Mr. William Henderson of your the money they had budgeted for the political staff has written the so- doesn't make it so." He thought a moment. "Looking generalized charges and waiting un- being the biggest rock-thrower in trip. Tftey ate walnuts and drank brook called funeral dirge over "Sen, back, I would say that I had a successful life and an til someone calls him on them be- water on the last day of the honey- Goldwa.er's biggest campaign is unhappy one." He saw the frown. "You don't think the county. sue—"The velvet glove policy in fore presenting his proof. Now he is finding out how it moon, and thoroughly enjoyed it, at Southeast Asia." His reasons fo they go together?" The nurse shrugged. least in retrospect. reporting this might be gobblei "I made a lot of money," the Old Man said, "and Mr. Collichio asserts that he can feels to be at the othfer end. Since I arn^i prisflgjffeof jftj/; owri up by relieved Democrats ani I had^ajlot of women and wine in my time." He shook prove he is right. ,.,, ,, ,,,He sht>$d(ponder fthe wise phi- other ,small groups of gullable in early conditioning, I arn'alwayS Skepti- dividuals, but unfortunately thi his head From side to side. "None of it was worth a Fine! He should show his proof losophy behind the old saying about CHAMBERLAIN cal of mass movements that seek to get majority of the people in thi: tinker's dam." The nurse regarded him closely. He ap- —evidence, testimony and affidavits people who live in glass houses. things by political means. Probably because of attitudes area can read between the line, peared to be rambling a little, and this might precede of political bias. that were ingrained in me by the time I was 10 years a comatose state. The facts, Mr. Henderson, ar Yonr Money's Worth: old, I can only see vast disillusionment coming ..to the more evident than ever before. "Add it up," he said shyly. "When I got rich, I Negro leaders who hope, by demonstrating in the It is President Johnson, who i emptied ,btEer men's pockets; when I made love to the streets, to see all their economic grievances removed now without his biggest icsue, no ladies, I was yanking them off their little pedestals; Sen. Goldwater. The Democrats 1964 Cash Wage Hikes lowest Since 1955within 24 hours. I hear my grandmother say, "Every- would now look more ridiculou when I emptied bottles, I was filling my head with By SYLVIA PORTER body has to work for what he gets." than ever if they try to ridiculi crazy dreams." She smoothed the skirt, and decided to the senator for making "from th get up and go back to work. This is a ticklish subject when related to the race hip decisions" in dealing with th( style "Money" Is back In since compilations were started Fringe benefits are increasing issue, and anyone who risks talking about it is apt to Communists. For to their dis "The doctor will be here soon," she said. The Old among America's top union in 1957. are spreading, are putting i be condemned as unfeeling, or at least hopelessly old- may, they have found that thi Man smiled. "He isn't going to do me any good and negotiators — but unless the To Indicate how the pace of heavier and heavier burden on policy that Sen. Goldwater ha; United Auto Workers violently up- these Increases has been slowing, employers. Earlier retirement fashioned. But it stands to reason that, once a law is been advocating for years, is ef- you know it. I'm going, and I'm glad. I never told this pattern, average cash the average in 1963 was 7.6 cents; with full pension benefits, new passed guaranteeing that no man shall be refused serv- fective. The only difference be to anybody before, but my life practically started off wage hikes won pension and insurance plans in 1962, 8 cents; in 1961, 8.2 ice by a hotel, a restaurant, or a bus line because of tween what Johnson did and what on the wrong foot. I was 10 years old, miss. Ten. I was by U.S. unions cents; in 1960 and 1959, 7.9 cents, liberalization of vacation and Ten. Goldwater will do, if elected, in 11)64 will in 1958, 8.2 cents. holiday practices — all these are his color, it does not automatically put money in his is that Goldwater will not wa washing in that basin over there one morning and there turn out rea- In Non-Manufacturing clear, costly trends. pocket to pay for that service. Nor does a Fair Employ- until it is politically profitable t was a knock on my bedroom door. I opened it and a sonable. And But as we move into late sum- take a stand against these aggres this will be so The number of settlements pro- ment Practices law automatically endow a person with policeman was standing outside. He said my mother viding for deferred wage in- mer of 1964 and toward the sors, he will do it when neces- not only from critical phase of the auto the technical skill to run a lathe, or the necessary sary to protect the people of th and father had n killed in the family carriage, at the viewpoint creases is way up this year — appear in 56 per cent of the con- negotiations, the wage spiral In physical qualifications to model clothes. To quote John U.S. and the free world regard- a railroad cross of our economy the U.S. remains under control less of the time ol year. in general but tracts, a fuli 5 per cent over T. Hamner, the commonsensical editor of Florida's The nurse shook her head in sympathy. "Do you also from that last year's total. But there is The trend seems almost too Bradenton Herald, "the civil rights law opens economic 'How can Goldwater or anyon no evidence that the size of the good to be true — just as the p oi know what that does to a 10-year-old?" the Old Man of most of the doors only to those Negroes who are trained, talented, else now say the - iident ha: businessmen in- deferred pay hikes has increased continuing stability in prices been indifferent Southeas said. "Do you realize that the guts turn to jelly and PORTER perceptibly. seems almost too good to be willing to work, and able to compete with whites on Asia warfare?" •. Hender- the mind freezes? I never got over it. It was the God- volved. —The highest wage increases true. Maybe both trends are. an eq1 footing." son. He then ; -s his ques- awful moment of my life. When I grew up, I used to On average, cash wage in- are being won in non-manufactur- tion by stating that "both Demo- 1 leave doors open, so that people wouldn't knock. I creases negotiated so far in 1964 ing. The average in this sphere A Time for Magnanimity cratic and Republican leader. are the smallest since 1055, arc couldn't stand it." so far in 1964 has been 10.2 cents GI Loans Nobody is asking me, but if I were a Negro leader agreed that Johnson delivered significantly below the average an hour. In sharp contrast, in master stroke ... to locate Sen "Well," she said cheerfully, "you had your fun." levels of the late 1950s. manufacturing, the average I would, at this stage, tell my followers that the time Goldwater and inform him of thi Thus, to date the wage trend negotiated wage hike this year for magnanimity had arrived. I would take both Lyn- orders he liad given the U.S. tas He nodded slowly. "I suppose," he said. "But most of For Homes forces in Asian Waters." Yoi Is not putting undue upward is under 7 cents an hour. The don Johnson and Barry Goldwater at their latest word, it was at the expense of others. I tell you, miss, I'm pressure on prices, is not differences between wage pat- don't have to go far, Mr. Hen sagging with sin. That is exactly why I would like to threatening a new inflation spiral. terns in manufacturing and Running Out discounting Johnson's pre-1957 anti-integration atti- derson, to find many people whe know for certain if there is a hereafter. If there is, I'm While the net profits of U.S. nonmanufacturing have become tudes on the one hand, and Goldwater's vote on the have lost their beloved sons i corporations are soaring, prices striking. HACKENSACK — World War Viet Nam, because of the inde going to be punished. The worst would be to have to II veterans who are contemplat- civil rights bill on the other. Since both candidates for cision of the present administr. still are being held across-the- —The wage picture changes live it all over again.'* tion. Ask them about the indif board. considerably when the construc- ing the purchase of' a home are the presidency have promised enforcement of the civil 1 ference. Ask these people if thi; The UAW settlement could, of tion industry is excluded, for the advised by Irwin Teitelbaum It was morning when he awakened. He knew he rights law, I would tell my followers to stop all politi- pre-election maneuver vindicates course, shatter the comparative average of wage hikes in this in- vice president of Globe Mortgage (Continued on Page 7) quiet on the U.S. wage front. cal agitation for a season and give two honorable men the indecision of this administra- dustry so far in 1964 has been Company, that only two years tion. They will only agree wit This is an undeniable danger. a whopping 15.3 cents. Exclusion an opportunity to live up to their promises. But I would remain for them to be eligible ymi on one point. Yes, Mr. Hen The odds are. thouRh, that the of this one industry pulls down also promise that every infringement of the civil rights for a G. I. mortgage loan, derson, it was a "master stroke big breakthrough in the auto con- all the averages. ^ law would be fought to the bitter end in the courts. of politics, but one which is goin tract will come in the area of Fringe Benefits " According to Mr. Teitelbaum The law is the law. to backfire on Nov. 3, 1964. fringe benefits. While these would —In 9 per cent of the first-half thousands of World War II vet- Very truly yours, be costly and would tend to settlements studied by the BNA erans have seen their eligibilities This country is ready for an almost universal ac- F. S. Donahue. spread to industries less able to no wage increases whatsoever expire. With each passing day commodation on the race issue if people would only absorb the expenses than the granted. In the same period more veterans become ineligible wcre CRITICIZES DALY auto companies, the impact ofjof ^gj wagcs remained un- for G. 1. mortgage loans. The stop pressing to add new law on top of the "almost fringe benefit increases cannot L, ged in 8 per cent of the con- final phaseout period ends July New Shrewsbury, N. an new" civil rights legislation that was nursed through 33 Fairfield Dr., be measured as precisely as cash tracts. 25, 1967, at which time all World wage boosts can. War If entitlement will terminat the U.S. Senate by Everett Dirksen and Hubert Hum- To the Editor: Congressional candidate Mar- The plain fact is that — so far Mr. Teitelbaum stated that phrey. There is no reason to doubt the sincerity of the cus Daly has been quite visibl — the wage pattern in 19G4 is WHERE IH THE WORLD Korean veterans entitlement does southern publisher who told me last spring at the pub on lh_e local scene, but his view; the most reassuring of the entire not start to expire until Jan. 31 lishcrs' meeting in New York City that he hoped the on national and world affairs re- post-World War II period. 1964, at which time the phase- out period will commence, He public accommodations law wouldn't pass, but if it did main a mystery. He very likeh —A study of nearly 1,500 set- has strong feelings for or againsl tlements in the first half of 1964 said that any W. W. II veteran he and his readers "are quite prepared to obey it." This discharged or released from serv- the unthinking man's candidat by the Bureau of National Af- particular publisher knew that the South of his father's for President and the undistin fairs in Washington discloses that ice lor a service, connected disa- bility will automatically have time was disappearing, but he rather hoped that the pushed Mr. Miller, but he ha the average wage increase is 7.6 refused to share them until later. cents an hour, lowest since 1955. eligibility up to the maximum ter- minal date, which is July 2;'), Federal government would let the states find their way Hopefully, this reticence indi- At 7.1 Cents 1967. to such things as public accommodation by themselves. ates that Mr. Daly is not guilty of the same Woolley thinking a To indicate how the p;ice of To assist World War II vet- His was not a fanatical attitude—and my questioning other local Republicans. But th wage rise has been slowing, the erans in finding nut when their among southern delegates at the San Francisco Repub- insidious appea! of Goldwaterism BNA figures the average in-! entitlement ends, Globe Mortgage crease in the first half of 11)6.11 fi-12 Company has printed forms Ihn lican convention proved to my own satisfaction that ••' ho promtply countered l>y was eight cents; in I ho cum-; are available free to rliar^o ti> there are many southerners like him. lical public examination ol parable period of l%2, nlso 7.61 What capital city Is presently anyone requesting thorn by calling ; aspects find consequences cents; in 1961, S.I a new one!" T repmentetive at (be t n BtUUnt bxtm. TMs (* A* Sewer Study Committee. TO* ly reuon for my rtrngntlbrm. Letters was made verbtJJy at the June I also wish to again .protest the (Continued) i council meeting. use by the race track of the loud REASON FOR RESIGNATION I wish to make it very clear public address system. In spite 430 Branchport Ave?, that I have not lost interest in the f my protest at the council meet- ing of July 2, the public address Guaranteed-Quality...Value-Priced!"Super-Rij!ht"Meat:- Oceanport, N. J. affairs of the borough. I do feel The following letter has been however, that the council be- system is still used as early as :10 in the morning, Sundays and" received by The Register for pub-trayed their duty to me, the 150 "Siip»r.Rlght"—U.S. Gev'f. Imptcfrd—WO WATER ADDED—mi IY COOKED lication: borough residents who signed weekdays. I request that the Honorable Mayor and Council, petition and the many others who rack be made to obey the ordi- Oceanport, N. J. • voiced their opposition to theance of this borough, since they Gentlemen: varance permitting the Mondon't seem to have the decency Thia will confirm my resigna mouth Park Jockey Club to build o respect the people's right to tkm as the Borough of Oceanport stables in a residential area close lave peace and quiet in their wmes. Very truly yours, Jim Bishop John de Groot. SMOKED HAMS RAILROAD CROSSINGS (Continued) 616 Second Ave., had been dreaming. It took time to reassemble his Asbury Park, N. J. Shank Butt mind. Then he jumped up, and went to the washstand, To the Editor: I have seen the N.Y.&L.B.R.R. Portion Portion shivering. The house was cold. He looked at his rumcrossing- s from Long Branch What "NOME HIGHER" pled black hair, the boyish face, and he thought how southward to Manasquan and good it was to be 10 years old. they are really in need of repair, meaning asphalt approaches, and Mums at HP I Then he thought about the dream, and the childish between the tracks of the railroad Whole Shank Butt Simply This! It is your guarantee that face was troubled. How could he have dreamt he wasx>th north and south bound. C you do not pay any higher price on the Recently they repaired the a dying old man? How could it have been so real? The Nam °47' Half Full Cut 45* Half Full Cut 49 particular item of your choice than south bound track crossing at (Look lor (hi kill with Iho illei 011 top.) room was cold and he hurried to the washstand, and Springwood Ave. in Asbury Park, A&P's advtrtisfd price! broke the film of ice in the water. He was trying to Kit not the north bound track. forget the bad dream. Then he heard a knock on the The chief engineer of the Jer door ... ey Central railroad says they "Super-Riglt" Quality-SHORT CUT NONE HlfiHEH! Swift's Premium haven't money enough to take In the room, the nurse packed her things. The care of such. He is penny wise doctor was writing on a pad. "When?" he said. She and pound foolish. Does the Jer- ;ey Central Lines have money RIBS of BEEF OVEN-READY 65' CANNED thought a moment. "About an hour ago, doctor. He ind men enough to take care of just sighed, and I hurried over, but the Old Man washeir property? "Surer-Right" Beef CALIFORNIA CUT BONELESS CHUCK gone . . ." Respectfully, Chuck PICNICS Francis Edwin Drake. NONE In (Pork Shoulders) APPRECIATION POT ROAST £L 55 * 65: Chamberlain Molly Pitcher Inn, (Continued) Red Bank, N. J. 3 "• 189 Front Cut* "Saptr-Rltkt"C«nUrtllOM beating the best in the game—and nobody cries him 'o the Editor: Bomlm —NONE HIGHER! SANDWICH SHAK This is my first opportunity to e c down in the tennis circles that used to be a by-word S M torn Cold or Isat H' Serve! jontact you regarding the nice Brisket Beef 'Cuh 59 Smoked Ham Steaks 89 for snobbery. The point to be made is that when a tal-coverage you are giving Red M | ml Loin Center Cuh •>*{ Mm ented .tenth has cleared the way for any particular eth- Bank, particularly the nice things that have been said about the POrk CHOPS NONIHIGHIRI /T, .Newport Roast 99! Swift's Sausage nic group, total acceptance isn't very far away. The b Molly Pitcher Inn in your various Hip end Shoulder Cuh frown N' Serve la C Irish, the Jews and the Italians can all testify to this. editions. Pork Chops NONE HIGHER! Club Steaks •-*• 1.49 Link pi,. 55 If the Negro leaders would only catch the signal, they We are especially pleased with c would find plenty of doors opening. But they and their rour Wednesday, Aug. 5, edition particularly in the column of Hy Rib Steaks ••*», 69? Chuck Fillet Steaks 69 Country Style followers, like everyone else, would still have to work Cunningham and the sports 5 C for what they get. ipread of the Trojan Boat Com >any. Ground Chuck 59* Cooked Ham J5L 59 Spare Ribs H££. 45 We are working constantly to get different organizations to meet at the Molly and partial larly the boat groups. I think SAVE ON THESE GROCERY VALUES! I FRESH FRUITS the Navesink is such a natural setting and our new marina, a jerfect physical set-up. HAWAIIAN i & VEGETABLES C It Is always nice to boost the local enterprises, and you can 1qt.14fl.QC* rest assured, we at the Molly cp- oz. cant M «w WATERMELON ireciate what you have done and DOIE PINEAPPLE JUICE 3 SAVE 22' e will continue to strive for DOLE'S HAWAIIAN E523 Red, Ripe WWe C ;reater participation in the Red 3ank area. NONE HIGHER! MelH 59 Kindest personal regards. Cordially, SLICED PINEAPPLE 3 95 Mark D. Turner, Manager. VEGETABLE w VEGETARIAN BTiYIlM CANTALOUPE 141 Bodman PI., Red Bank, N. J. To the Editor: CAMPBELL'S SO1IP$ Sjgjp' Swoot, Ripe I want to thank you for the NONE HIGHER! editorial, "The Silver Trailer," hich appeared in your July 31 ssue. Ntv J»my—FrtHtoni •k I Fra.h, Sweet, Juicy There are many problems In P> INSTANT COFFEE "^5 3-37' issessing the needs in variouis ALL VARIETIES, QUICK-FROZEN ITA'HtM Peaches NONE reas, planning to meet them lb Reaches co-operalely and then to get sup- HIGHERI port. One of the most difficult Nectarines 2 37« Golden Ripe situations is in relation to have MORTON CREAM PIES 3^79 he public aware of what those Bananas NONE HICHtRI needs are. I am sure that In the REGULAR 12" WIDTH Tfl'HIW MELONS western part of the county, the editorial will mean a great deal Jzsr ;o us. WONDERFOIL TT 2-47' iw Thank you so much. NONE HISHERI of 6" 19' Sincerely yours, Jane Parker 'ASCAL M l.r,. Winona E. Darrah, RN. SAVE ON FROZEN FOODS! NONE HISHERI A italki Executive Director. Monmnuth County Organization Pineapple, PineappU-Qrapifrult • .. ICEBERG—We.tern large • ||e For Social Service. CHERRY PIE DoleJsJuicesZt56::99c LettUCe NONE HIGHER) haad I T LITTLE SILVER POINT Regular 8" Size fere, when a busier river wound 1 Ik. 8 oz. A&P French Frios her way Valvt lor National 'rom little old New York across A&P Strawberries Satdwkh the bay, Same city folk to stay the sum- WelehWekhade mer through; M«idowbroolc ror horseless carriage* were then but few; All Flint* CRSSTMONT MARVEL Whole Wheat Breid When steamboat-borne vacation- l e HAMIURGER or FRANKFURTER ers stepped ashore, Ice Cream t'J' 79 | 1^59* Wide open, yawned the friendly Mtdium Sit* Sliced Rolls tavern door, Yukon Blub—All Flavors 12 <•> »< <•*"> Boarding-house tables groaned s 77 Frozen White Shrimp Potato Chips boi ' with bounteous fare, Canned Soda 24 l Cap'n John's AtP l«i.< Say clambakes banished worry, fL,!-,,, SHELL OFF and IO01. OAc Muenster Slices Domattic Cheeia plj.' ay woe and care; —Fresh Dairy Food Values!— »nrimp DEVEINEO Pt9. lathing and boating, band con- Cap'nJohn'«—Zlb.pkq. 1.89 Cream Cheese "££* 2 X *• certs and dances, Nitiral Chtitt - S »i. pkc- MJSSM 63 'ennis, croquet and Gibson-girl Breaded Shrimp X ' Fanning's Pickles •"«!••-»" '^25° romances: e Goldm Short .11 added up to those days' social Kraft Swiss Slices 35 H N AftP White Tuna — 3^89* graces; C Creole Shrimp £. £•* Individualldll y rroien tow time and tide and progressCottage Cheese .;£:£iteuriied, cu±25p Norway Sardines "^r I'^W' PEELED |i/,lb. leave no traces: tttic & oi. Ofl' i Who can recall a statelier age of Mozzarella Slices (Part Skim) fh- Underwood Deviled Ham ;. 21' steam, Provolone Slices A*P ooi.41e s R h When proud side-wheelers piled Domet+ic P^9> More Grocery Vafues/ Luncheon Meat »- " » '^37' old Shrewsbury's stream? n P b 6t Avery Giles Ann Pit*—Broid ur Flm Peanut Butter Cr..my .r Kr'nchy " i.! 63* 433 Tinton Ave., Breck Shampoo A 3 New Shrewsbury, N.J. Pure Egg Noodles 29' Strawberry Preserves P ;;. >99° Dry °or aseaaejejeMieBieji !oi eej< TRUE Nor mi I SAVE 21c VISIT HAHNS Richardson £,£, Candy P.,.. •»• Pure Grape Jam UNION BEACH—Mr. «nd Mrs. |lb FRUIT Varies Rommel, West Orange, Oraham Crackers "•>.bi.eo -37« ,vere guests last week of Mr. and Salvo Detergent L 7c Off IOoi.Me Reolemon Lemon Juice Mrs. Raymond Harm, Aumack, I Ib. 7 01. pig. Burry's s;:;;h Cookies Label pi,. ** FLAVORS (We. : R.cn.tHut.d ofl2t.blali Swift's Meats f ": bot. Quick and inexpensive. That's he Daily Register Classified. Hi-C Fruit Drinks Z Mr. Clean p Crisco Shortening Cott makes getting thirsty a pleas- Ulsura Time Miali All Purpoie Liquid Cleanar I pt. 12 o>. |IA( Sacramento Tomato Juice 2 L 'e ."'33° Start at Co 8 5 v e ure. Luscious true fruit flavors 10c OH Label bot. i#V Broadcast H! "'' 'L"'^° ' ** *63' 3 1 81 satisfy as no other! Cott is very big CITARELLA'S : on value, too. You get 32 ounces... Contadina Tomato Paste 2 lz 27° MEATS and DELI Dash Detergent Laddie Boy Dog Food not 28 or 29. Always keep several little Silver Shopping Center Gravy Master ™' [:& flavors in your refrigerator. A great Call 741-90S? 10c Off L.b.l Jlb^o^jr—c Chicken Flavor summer cooler for your family. Strongheart Dog Food 2 !,t 21' Rotisserie Barbecued pl c Chickens at All Times Njflonge Sponges ™^lM V'23 3-lb. tit.—$1 .69 Spic ft Span p IT'S BE GOOD Colgate's Fab Turkey • Capons For Cianlng I Ib. Princess Dial Soap - 2 ;.7.t 31' Spar* Rlbi a* Order 10c OH Label »lb.3Hot.$|07 Painted Surfacti pVg. 8C Off 5 oi Ml Stripe Toothpaste L.b.l tuba "' HOME MADE SALADS Blue Cheer Prlcei effactivt thru Sat., August 15th in Super UQU D QUALITY COLD CUTS Market! and Self-Service stores only In Northern Ivory Detergent PRIME MEATS I Ib. o 01. N«w Jersey, Orange and Rockland Counties. Open Sun. • to I P. H. All Tobacco I'rnrlucli, Freuli Milk and Alcoholic • plailic 3 to 4:30 r. M. Bever«ge« exempt from Plaid Stamp offer. Celonrono Fron« Mto available in convenient No-Depo»lt—No Return bottlM Lallan Spaclaltlei \ , Aug. 12, THE DAILY REGISTER j with t struge rou? tMe old for "post-offlc*" *xA Next timt yw'rt in the neigh- wch? borhood, drop by my office— Within Your Income we've got tome real odd ones Dear Disillusioned: : around here. 6h, they probably dWt any harm. Remember, maa arn (Catachrestic! Downright cat- Dear George: just little boys at heart. Go along with their little games and hu- Insurance for Single Woman achrestic! That's what they're My boy friend1! fraternity gave saying about George, the expert mor them, o.k? By MARY FEELEY major medical plan, so this this isn't enough. 1 think $2,001 on everything.) a summer party and I was (Thanks for the silver hip Coaiultant In Money Management should take care of the medical additional should take care of completely shocked. They played flask, fellows, but the payola situation. any expenses. I'm not concerned isn't really necessary. It's just Dear Miss Feeley. Dear George: games which were versions of The real question is what to about a substantial amount to a What is the best way to strike "spin the bottle" and so on, and that I feel we have to stick to- would you say is the best beneficiary. My salary is about u[. an acquaintance with a gether.) insufance plan for a singli e worn- do about life insurance. I have $90 a week and I am consider- all the games seemed to have an $800 paid-up policy taken out strange man? »n of 33? I hive bospitaliration ing investing in a mutual fund something to do with girls and You find service you can trust for me years ago, but of coursi Sue »nd soon will be enrolled in a or public utilities for future in Dear Sue: boys pairing off. Don't you think with one of the dependable firms come. You want to strike up an ac-full-grown college men are a in the Daily Register Classified. E. Z., Chicago Announcing the Opening Dear E. Z., At your age, straight life in surance plus a Rood com- OF THE mon stock or balanced mutual fund is a good combination. If NEW OFFICES you can swing $3,000 worth of ife insurance rather than $2,000, OF you'd feel pretty secure about ARMY RETIREMENT — L+. Col. Charles J. Kronke, 565 final expenses and any outstand- JAMES/FRANCIS SMITH ing obligations that might exist. Prospect Ave., Little Silver, left, executive officer to the- Include a waiver of premium in director of procurement and production, Army Electron- AUDIOMETRIST OPTICIAN your policy, whioh in most cases ics Command, Fort Monmouth, is presented the Army EYE GLASSES HEARINGS AIDS costs less than $1 per $1,000 of insurance. This clause means that certificate of retirement by Col. Charles E. Robertson, AT if you should be disabled your Jr., deputy director for production, Procurement and CARPET premiums are paid for as long Production Directorate. Col. Kronke, who retired July 11 WHITE ST. RED BANK as you continue to be disabled And you don't have to repay 31, also was awarded the first oak leaf cluster to the 741.5070 those back premiums after you Army Commendation Medal. recover. formerly Oit Brood and Menmeurii Sts. for 27 Yean Dear Miss Feeley, I Dear Miss Feeley, For some time I have been SALE! Dear Miss Feeley, I am planning to get married for the second time and I want! thinking of some way to supple- Where can I get a course in ment the family income, without pesonal financial management? to buy the rings soon. My girl GRAMAN'S friend knows that I haven't had leaving my home. I have no col- Installed Tactless Over Heavy Waffle Pad A Reader lege education, nor degree in mu- VACUUM and APPLIANCE PARTS CO. Dear Reader: too much money since the di- vorce. sic, but have taken piano lessons 77A MONMOUTH ST. RED BANK, N. J. Try your local YWCA, and in- for several years and am con- quire at the various banks in I don't have a lot to spend THIS WEEK ONLY! on rings—only about $300. Should sidered quite a good player. PHONE 747-5623 your area. In many communities, My question is this' am I per- A remarkable 3-for-l clearance of a wide variety of both offer courses in personal I Buy them myself or should she e^ along? Please give me mitted to teach piano music at Sandier & Worth's greatest broadloom values. All AUTHORIZED money management. These home, and if so, do I need any courses are sometimes in the your advice. verifiable bargains in a good color & width assortment. J. V., San Jose, Calif. type of permit? I feel I have a HOOVER—SALES AND SERVICE form of weekly lectures and dis- lot to offer beginners. Completely cussions on such subjects as Fi- ALL WOOL PILE NEW «nd REBUILT CLEANERS Dear J. V., Installed nancial Facts for Adults, Ed- Since your girl knows you're Mrs. H. H.» Renovo, Pa. TEXTURED BROADLOOM • REPAIRS ON • ucation on Money Management, strapped for money at this point,Dear Mrs. H., A tightly woven, pleasing texture GE - HOOVER - ELECTROLUX, etc. etc. there shouldn't be any embarass- AH you need in order to give If the YWCA in your area does ment about the price you can af- piano lessons are pupils. If your of all wool yarns in several solid 95 IRONS VACUUMS TOASTERS not have such a course already ford to pay. Remember, she'll training and background are not TEXTURED colors and tweed combinations. PERCOLATORS MIXERS, etc. set up, you and your friends soon be handling your pay satisfactoy to prospects, they 6 •*• »* might encourage them to start check! So why not choose the can always go somewhere else, BROADLOOM PARTS FOR, one. Also, ask your Board of Ed-rings together? It's one of the VACUUMS WASHERS DRYERS IRONS ucation what the possibilities are most romantic trips in a wom- I hope your plan works out to DUPONT 501 NYLON Completely through Adult Education pro- an's life. And Who says $300 is everybody's benefit. PILE TEXTURED Installed RANGES TOASTERS MIXERS LAMPS, etc. grams, i not a lot of money? (You can write to Mary Feeley Guaranteed to wear 15 years. A in care of this newspaper. She carpet so heavy it carries Du- 95 will answer questions of widest interest in her column.) Pont's special label of approval. Never before at this low price. 8 Elected Head MONMOUTH MEATS MASLAND 100% Completely 110 MONMOUTH ST. 13 MAIN ST. ACRYLIC PILE TEXTURED lnitalUd RED BANK OPEN FRIDAY EATONTOWN Of International 542-0743 A lovely cut and uncut pile em- 741-5292 NIGHT 'TIL 9 Laryngectomees bossed fabric originally costing 95 ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS—John much more. Available in a wide •*»* FRESH KILLED Boneless, Choice PAN READY Lean - Tender E. McClear, 145 Center Ave., h&s 9 range of decorator colors. 5-6 Ib. Size been elected president of the In- ternational Association of Laryn- FRYING CROSS CHUCK gectomees, the world organiza- tion to help persons who have DUPONT 501 NYLON Completely llost thstV voice boxes to cancer. Installed CHICKENS RIB ROAST FOWL ROAST The group is sponsored by the * **PILE TWIST American Cancer Society. Guaranteed to wear 10 years. A Mr. McClear was a "song C and dance man" and instrumen- most popular carpet of exceptional 95 talist before his laryngectomy. He TWIST value and charm. Twelve exciting Ib Ib educated himself in the problems 7 • colon. 33 39! 49! of laryngectomees to the point BROADLOOM where he is now director of post laryngectomy rehabilitation at Boneless, Choice Lean - Meaty Genuine Spring Lean - Fresh the National Hospital for Speech BULKED FILAMENT Completely 5-6 Lb. Size Disorders in New York City. : NYLON PILE TWIST Installed Every Saturday morning In EYE SPARE GROUND Trinity Episcopal Chapel, Red The most sensational nylon twisl LEGS of Bank, Mr. McClear conducts value af all time. Woven by a 95 speech therapy classes to help great American mill. An excep- ROUN^^•r ^r • ^iD RIBS CHUCK Ihe voiceless of the shore area •q. y* LAMB speak again. tionally deep pile in a wide range 9 About 500 laryngectomees from of colors. C C C many parts of the United States and abroard participated in IAL's Ib Ib lb 13th annual convention held re- LESS ALL WOOL PILE 99 59 69 59 cently at the Statler-Hilton Ho- tel, New York, where Mr. Mc- LUXURY TWIST Installed Economical A i OAC| CHOPPED 001 SKINLESS Clear was elected. During the QL|00|STEW It £1001 five-day session, the laryngectom- The tame weight and texture sell- BACBACONN IsI I BEEF 6 s 1 I LAMB 4 s 1| |FRANKS ees, or "lost chords," as they ing elsewhere for $19 a square 45 call themselves, exchanged ideas yard. The best wool twist value on rehabilitation. H-Y* •we have ever seen. 15
Just In Time For School 100% NYLON PILE Completely PLUSH BROADLOOM Installed Excitingly smooth all-nylon plush velvet broadloom. Incredibly easy 95 PLUSH to clean and guaranteed to wetr SELLING OUT y* BROADLOOM 10 years. Eight glorioui decorator 9 THE ENTIRE STOCK OF colors. "TOWN TALK SHOP" ONE OF 22 MAIN STREET. EATONTOWN 100% ACRILAN* Completely OPEN 3 DAYS ONLY! THURS. and FRI. 10 A.M. to 9 P.M.; SATURDAY 'TIL 6 Delaware Township's Most Exclusive PLUSH PILE Installed MANY OTHER V1SADVERTISED ITEMS Children's Shops . . . Don't Miss It. A rich velvety texture created from the wonder fabric of the 95 Infants'-Boys'-Girls' CHOOSE FROM year. Remarkably resilient and **!* PAROCHIAL OVER 75,000 RETAIL easy to clean. 10 lovely colors. 9 SWEATERS BLOUSES THESE FAMOUS All Stylet MANUFACTURERS From a store in business less than V/i AH Sixes By Lore 39 years. All new. All 1964 ... without a ALL WOOL PILE Completely Val. to 6.00 Size 4 to 14 "Kate Greenaway' doubt you will not find a stock of infants' RANDOM- Installed >••••«•«••• 2 Reg. to 3.98 SHEARED PLUSH Boys' and 1 'Cinderella Lore' to teen wearing apparel in even the finest Girls' "Sally Shrank" Httey Nile 'Litfle Urchin' stores ... A lovely deep pile fine wool car- 95 SLAX 39 'Hi-Line Carter' peting with a subtle sheared sur- PAJAMAS face that masks footprints and 11 and "Billy The Kid' BABY wear. Luxury, style, and ease in BERMUDAS 'Donmoor Kaynee' All Ages—All Sizes i GOWNS 00 INFANT WEAR one magnificent package. PANTS 'Sally Schrank' Including Teens By Mr. Mann, Billy The DOLLS • Stretch Sets Choose From Phone for "AT HOME" SHOPPING Kid, Wonder Knit. Values 'Nighty Nite' Our man will bring samples to your home . . . to 5.00 2 • Sacques • Polos Hundreds of ... Values to 5.98 'Her Majesty' will measure and estimate your rooms, without obligation. • Dresses • Hats Slax, Jackets, 'Connie Sage'? SprlngffoM More Dltoitl t-SSOO, Eatontowit Mora Liberty 2-2200, W«ri», Clifford f-OSOO THE MOST FABULOUS... Boys' Shirts 'Girl Town' (- • Sweater Sets Sweaters, Robes, Girls' Blouses 'Danskin'- • Underwear • Sox Sox, Shorts, BUDGET TERMS • Christening Sets Playsuits, Dusters, DRESSES Siies 3 to 16 'Morton Karton' By The Country's Best • Crazy Swim Suits^ Swim Suits, Ties. Lore Kayncc 'Suzy Brooks' SANDLER & WORTH Makers. AH Fresh and Tailored Girl 69 New Right Out of Ready for Tarah Tidykins' ROUTE 35, EATONTOWN TRAFFIC CIRCLE Storyland School 'Healfhtex' BECAUSE OF THE GREAT QUANTITIES 1 Jack & Jill' Hon., Wed., Fri, 11 a.m. to 9:00 p.m., Tuts., Thun., Sol, 9:30 a.m. fo 5:30 p.m. Some Special Makes Val. to 3.98 & Many More STOCK ADDED EACH DAY Vi OFF Other Stores Rt. 22, Springfield; Rt. 4, Paramus and Rt. 46, Wayrw h h Fla.. are visiting Mr. tad Un Edward JsJ-ksei), ion of Mr Ciena VHara, es*> of Mf uArsn Mfs Joseph Moiiera, M« 'Wilson, Mrs Pjrhard Wwter, | THE DAILY REGI57J.R WminnAty, Aug. 12, 1964—• Belford William Mr/er, Item St, Another A M/j. Bidttrd titkttn, Mam Mrs ougene O'tian, N'tii Ave., Thomas Ul'Sfrair.. Mri Ltthe M/«. Asii/jny DeGfegono and I— --•• ' ~~ daughter, Bom Lyn, ha4 been St., ctiebMterf bit Ivutn birth- Vr* ifcrd b!ftfvl*y rf *M been (pending 10 day* with 'suitmMO, • Jr. iAiiu Leonard I M/s. Marion EVMS. rfaJA dtfai < j^ vititifig hut (be put Art* 4ty Aug 4 wift bus grwipurtntt, week*. Mr. tnd Mn. Ltwrenc* Treger Mr*. Thomas Sf-iimidi, Campbell Mr, «ad Mrs. Charles Cadmus; Ave., wu celebrated Aug. 10. Mrs. Kaepera Isaksen, Mriof. Florfctm Park. Present were Maureen, Ruslell Frank Nordstrom, son of Mr.Leonard Kotch tad children. •od .Robert Hendricki, Donna and Mrs. Kenneth Nordstrom, Janice, Kenneth tnd Dorene, tnd Richard, David, Robert and Ruth Mn. Donald Reidel, Hollie Dr., ROOF LEAK? and Holly Richardson, Arthur Princeton PI., was eight years Ann Isaksen. entertained for her sister, Sister tnd Daniel Kriuse, Billy Krenza, old Aug. .9. Present were Tom, Harold Marie, a Dominican Sis- GIT A LOW COST REPAIR LOAN Michael Schmidt and Marline "arry and John Kelleher and Schmidt. ter, Caldwell,, at a tea Monday NOW AT THE FRIENDLY Charles Ott and members of the Mr. and Mr«. Thomas Heffen afternoon. Present were Mrs. family. Harry Nordstrom, New entertained over the weekend for HUFFMAN oO BOYLE Market, and Arthur Nordstrom,M. R. Heffen of Madison. Louis Aquila, Mrs. Robert Beibel, Mrs. John Gough, Brookside Mrs. John Blakely, Mis, John Dr., entertained merabens of theCranford, spent Aug. 9 with Mr. FINE HOME FURNISHINGS and EROADLOOM ONMOUTH COUNTY [RATIONAL and Mrs. Nordstrom. Paula Mr. and Mrs. Peter De Nicoia, Makely, Mrs. Charles Kelley, Six Pence Clu'j, Aug. 13. Present Mrs. John Humkey, Mrs. George CWIVMltM Offlcai Thrcuglwut Monmsum ClvMy were Mrs. Joseph Diffendale, Nordstrom is spending this week Oceanview Ave., entertained at a Rt. 35 Circle, Eatontown—542-1010 Mrs. Fred Zentz, Mrs. Norman with Mr. and Mrs. Lester Smith family party Aug. 12 for the ninth Cohen, Mrs. William Kelher, Mrs. Sickles, Jr., Mrs. Norman Sam. of New Shrewsbury, birthday of their son, Peter. William Lasky, Mrs. Daniel Fer- uelson, Mrs. Donald Boyce and MONEY SAVING Mrs. Charles Rconey. FAVORITES FROM OUR Jack Hawkins, son of Mr. and APPETIZER DEPARTMENT Mrs. William Hawkins, Ea^t Rd., AS SEEN IN... ,, left Monday for Fort. Dix. He will lumAtm K htr leave there for training in the U.S. Army Air Force in Texas. SKINLESS FRANKS
Mr. and Mrs. William McHugh and family spent last week at Ib. Lake George on vacation. The 59 12th birthday o." William McHugh Freshly Sllod • Natural Cuing was celebrated there with rela Old Foshltn fives. BOLOGNA ,b78c Michael Thompson, son of Mr. tnd Mrs. Harold Thompson, Bay- Frtikly Sliced • Natural Casing view Ave., celebrated his ninth H & H Liverwurst Jk birthday Aug. 7. Attending were rMCfS IFFBCTIVt THRU IAT., AUGUST 1M, 1M4. Mr. tnd Mrs, Roy Evanten, Right to limit. Fmhly SIlMd • land 0' Lakei Mttfc, Judy and Eric Emeraon, Mr. tnd Mrs. Thomas Digan, American CHEESE,. 68c Mill Joan McMichael, Mr. and Fmik - Petot* lalad, Col* Slaw or Mrs. Ann Kllbride, George, Family Picnics Begin at MAYFAIR! Macaroni Salad Mary, Theresa and Dorothy R IO, Robin Heck, Matthew and maulair Kathleen Thompson, and Sister : Homemade Saladslb23c Mary Conception, New Bruns- SUPER *>/MARKETS CDEEI 7CII FYTRA KING KORM STAMPS wick. "Where Shopping Is A Pleasure" • l»fcfc« I #V BJ\ • Hfl with the bonus couponeouDons* belowhelov! NABISCO Mr. and Mri. Grant Bullock Social TM Biicuiti - 11 or. tnd daughter, Robin, Hollywood, "Simply Wonderful," Mayfair's, "Golden Glo," Hickory Smoked \ MAYFAIR EXTKA-BONUS COUPON 3 f., $1.00 BURRY'S Dr. A. E. Cohen Old Tym* Ostmt.l > 12 ei. 200 KING HORN STAMPS I OldTymo Rgliln-12 01. | hd9* * Vanilla HariskiM Opens Office In Smoked Hams WITH PURCHASE OF j Your Choice - 3 for $1.00 | SUNSHINE Matawan Twp. $10.00 OR MORE j SuniMnt ChwIti.lOoi. ==-== SHANK (EXCLUDING FRESH MILK AND CIGAREnES) j RTUS. M • THRU AUG. 18,19(54 ft »i»i»ljw«. sv««. L_———— ——.—-._™__2f- . Your Choici . 1U HALF HALF 100 KINO KORN STAMPS' "Simply Wcnd»r1tl"~Hih Tnati WITH ruicHAti or j FINAL TOUCH Flounder fillet"*** 55c 2 LBS. CHOPPED CHUCK I FABRIC SOFTENER 26/30'i Jumbo Shrimp »> 89c , 100 KINO KORN STAMPS j "Simply Wonderful"—Top Choice, Young Western Steer WITH PUICHASI OC j 2 LBS. MEAT LOAF I SWAN LIQUID CHUCK STEAK *««„ ,35, Thru Auguit It, 1964 A j o, "Simply Wonderiul"-Top Choice-Lean-Econaiftkal 84c SO KINO KORN STAMPS S CALIFORNIA ROAST WITH PURCHASE Of | VIM TABLET "Simply Wonderful"—Top Choice—Lean—Economical 1 IB. BIBPBUROER { DETERGENT Thru AuguH II, 1M4 A j 1281 $2.09 E. Cohen RIB STEAK ...Hftsn. w — r-?-57f—Tf- MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - Dr. "Simply Wonderfol"-Klng 0' the Roasts-Fork Tender 50 KINO KORN STAMPS Arthur E. Cohen has opened his office for the practice of obste- trics and gynecology at 15 Bech- RIB ROAST 0' BEEF >*«., 49 Q ttein Dr., Strattonore. Him Augutt II, 1964 A Dr. Cohen is a graduate of "Simply Wonderfur-Fresh Made-Hot or Sweet Siie Perth Amboy High School, Union Linden House College, Schenectady, N. Y., and 50 KINO KORN STAMPS New York College of Medicine. FRESH ITALIAN SAUSAGE »59c WITH KHCHASe OT SPRY While In.medical school, he was CANNED the recipient of the Josiah Ma- H It H ALL BIIP PRANKS cy, Jr., Foundation Fellowship for 14 «.31c Thru Augurt IS, 1M4 ' /•) research in reproduction. He was 2-Vi Ib 77c tlso elected to Alpha Omega Al- SODA | pha, the honorary medical socie- ty. All Flavors 50 KING KORN STAMPS I ' Dr. Cohen completed his In- With purckoit of Any Two Dor. LIFEBUOY SOAP ternship at Mt. Sinai Hospital, LAROI WHITE EGOS New York, and from 1958 to 1962 12 oz. can was a resident in obstetrics and Thru Auguit 18, 1964 A Siu 2 for 3lC gynecology at Kings County Hos Giant pital, Brooklyn. During this, time BRILLO SOAP PADS box lit was also clinical assistant in SO KING KORN STAMPS ttructor in obstetrics and gyne- eology at the State University, of No. 2V!i«cin 1QC Grill Time WITH rUKHASf Of LIFEBUOY SOAP New York College of Medicine. PURPLE PLUMS HAH CHUNK KXOONA M Reg. While stationed at Fort St LIVERWURST *Siz"e 31- 32C trt, Ga., he served as assistant POLYNESIAN PUNCH °~T>%r CHARCOAL . Thru Auguit IS, 1964 A chief of obstetrics and gynecol- ogy at the United States Army J Hospital. In 1963, he was elected PRINCE RAVIOLI **-*«- LUX SOAP a fellow of the American College BRIQUETS 50 KING KORN STAMPS | of Obstetricians and Gynecolog PUSSY CAT CAT FOOD Wilh purchm. of Two H.adi of I Bath tsts. ICEBERG LETTUCE I Siie 2,,29c Dr. Cohen is the son of Mr. tnd Mrs, Alexander Cohen, 97 Thru Auguil II, 1944 Harrison PI., Perth Amboy, and 20489c is married to the former Sandra LUX SOAP Fox, Carteret. They have two 50 KING KORN STAMPS | children, Richard, 3, and Bruce, Reg. 1, tnd reside at 15 Bechstein T*nd«r, Sweet WITH PURCHASI Ot I *Siz"e 3 *, »c Dr. SEEDLESS GRAPES 2 LB. BAG ONIONS Green, Solid Headi Thru Auguil II, 1964 e 00 Matawan KofC CABBAGE it- 6 LUX LIQUID ALL MEAT FRANKS Ke«pi Longer Undtr, Green nt (b taU c .2 Sets Picnic Date • 15 Haalthfvlly , 35c s1i: 61c MATAWAN — PUns for a pic- BLUE BONNET MARGARINE - 4' 1 PASCAL CELERY nic Sunday, Aug. 16, were made M tat a meeting of Cardinal New- DUTCH CHOCOLATE DRINK * 139< man Council, Knights of Colum- Vine Ripe, Sweet Eatin' ^ WISK bus, conducted by Walter Sakow- b0 ski, grand knight, in the Ameri- MANOR HILL SALADS LclS 2 49^ can Legion Hall. Amwlcan Koiher — MIDGET American Koiher Pint 0/C Quart Q/C lb b Organized games for children Bologna & Salami 75c Franks & Knockwurst ' 75<= tnd adults will start at noon Cantaloupes Charles Vena, general chairman Gulden St., Cllffwood, Is In Fres^ Frozen-All Flavor* ., ••. .•;..<••,,,-,..,.;••',;, j- ^ At your grocer's now! hospital attendants confirm hi for plans and programs, U.S. Army Electronics Com- sleeping hours are a weird ka- mand, Fort Monmouth. Jacobus, a civilian employee in leidoscope of grotesque action He is likely to startle his wife ii the office of tha engineer, Army Electronics Support the darkness by saying: "Pea Command, was commended for hii part in the planning cock plumes make caviar foi for building rehabilitation and construction projects re- squids." quired in support of the restructuring of the Electronics The trouble is that he's neve awake to know it. He is left ti Command. wander and talk through a mis taken notion that sleepwalker COW EARNS RECORD shouldn't be awakened. The cu- 'Exercise Bird Dog' NEW BRUNSWICK - Belle riosity of man has been piquei USS YORKTOWN - John E, for centuries by his nocturnal Terre Designs A. Cherly, a senior two-year-old, registered Guernsey Leary, seaman, USN, son of M: fraternity — they were one nd Mrs. Thomas A. Leary o: Swing thought bewitched — and eve cow, owned by Belle Terre Fams, g Inc., Freehold, has completed an 58 Ocean Ave., Sea Bright, N.J modern medical books kiss of! participated in an operation called somnambulism as a psychoneu official actual production record of 9,501 pounds of milk and 441 'Exercise Bird Dog" off the coasi rosis. if California while aboard the It's more than that, though pounds of butterfat in 305 days, two times a day milking, accord- anti-submarine warfare aircra It's a nocturnal adventure in in :arrier USS Yorktown. genuity. ing to The American Guernsey Royox Cattle Club. There is nothing of the hands The operation, held July 10 ti THE DUAL PURPOSE CLEANER outstretched, ghost-like walk i: 7 under simulated battle condl the real sleepwalker, althoug! orders to stay in bed, I got up ions, is designed to test thi that's always been the carica- five times in one night. Finally, 'acific Fleet's combat readines: ture of him. He walks normall; I was tied to the bed with re- n strike, anti-aircraft and anti- with the uncanny ability straining jacket. They found me ubmarine missions. Royox is a dual-purpose pine making his way safely arouw standing in the corner of anoth- concentrate. A little goes a long way. furniture, over electric cords er floor. The restraining jacket still was fastened to the bed. Need extra cash? Sell your m Royox destroys bacteria, even "staph" and through closed doors. finger needed household good; I c,should know, because m; Nobody knows how I got with a Daily RegisteeeClassified and "strep" germs .. .perfect for loose. I couldn't do it while BEAUTIFUL BIOHENTINEJDESICTJ DISPENSER BOX. WHITE, PINK, YELLOW, OR AtyJA. nursery, kitchen, bathroom wife tells me about it the nex id. day. I've been a sleepwalker a! awake. my life. One morning, my patient wife There was the time, with twi who (ook over retrieving me feet of snow on the ground, where my mother left off, when she caught me at the cor- asked: "What are capstans?" ner a block away, dressed for Why? night on the town in one tenni: "Because at 4 o'clock you shoe, red pajama top and ear- said, 'When you sew up my rope muffs. don't forget to use foam-rubber In a hospital recently, undei capstans'." A capstan is a shipboard gadget for raising anchors. I don't recall ever having heard the wort before. In my sleep, I have climbed a Stupendous savings on America's most famous de- ladder, wooden spoon in hand, LAST 3 DAYS-BUY NOW! to fix the roof; have gotten half- signer collections and decorator pieces! Outstanding way through ordering a phone buys you can scoop up at a fraction of their regular call to a flower shop in Manitou, SENSATIONAL LIMITED TIME OFFER ON Iowa — is there such a place? price! See 'em all before the sale ends! All sales — and have packed a suitcase final ... free delivery. with three old newspapers, a-| light bulb and two bunches of raw carrots. The doctor says a psychiatrist probably can help. My wife is against it. She plans to get rich by col- Limited Number of IMYLOIMAIRE lecting my profundities in a BEDSPREADS book. The title: The Nut Cracks at FLOOR CUSHIONS Twin and Full Size Midnight. Vol. to Vol. to $90 NOW ©OFF Hal Boyle who usually writes 12.50 NOW 50°/< NOW this column, is on vacation. DINING ROOM SET For Half Sizes Buy 1st Tire at Price Listed Below Traditional mahogany. Six Con* lack Chairs (4 tide, 2 arm). Lorgt Oval Printed Pattern Tablt and China with Beveled Glass. Get the 2nd Tire for was $976 NOW '595
ONLY FRENCH WALNUT CHINA with Grille Doers by Drexel was $299 NOW All Tires '195 MOIUEY Mounted WOODFRAME SOFA DOWN FBEE Provincial Design by Heritage Popular Sizes SHOP TILL 9 was $764 NOW Blackwdls-Whitewolls WED. and FRI. M95 Tubeless-Tube-Typt Daily and Sat. till 6 Plus Tax CLASSIC BEDROOM GROUP SIZE TlfPE FIRST Tire' SECOND Tire' 72" Triple Dresser, Chest, Bed, Buy Night Table In Golden Cherry 6.70-15 Tubed-Typo Blackwall $14.95 $5.00 with Myrtle Burl Trimming 6.70-15 Tubed-Type Whitehall 517.95 $5.00 Now! 6.70-15 Tubeless Blackwall $17.95 $5.00 , by Century 6.70-15 Tubeless Whitewall $20.95 $5.00 7.50-14 Tubeless Blackwall r~$17.95 $5.00 $885 NOW 379 7.50-14 Tubeless Whitewall $20.95 $5.00 •All tires plus tax RECTANGULAR COCKTAIL TABLE in Brandy Tone Finish NO LIMIT by Drexel Mado with GUARANTEE was $1 Is honored by thousands and Timtom thousandsol Fiieitone dealers $99 NOW '59 and stores in tho United Slates A Canada...whereveryou travel Sup-R-Tuf WALNUT ROUND Round Glass Top RUBBER FULL LIFETIME GUARANTEE COCKTAIL TABLE Tbo same miracls Inj "flTManhattan School of Music and tax cut took effect. The bankers business expansion may last. FROWN'S OFFERS a master of arts degree from record month for sales in gener- say people apparently are sav- al. ng up to half of the tax cut. Teachers College, Columbia Uni- Look ahead! Invest in a hom< INSURED The deparlment had said the versity. , Steadily rising totals of per- of your own. See today's Dail same thing about June in its He has been choral director at ;onal income, from wages and Regis'er Classified FREE WATERPROOFING Villa Maria College of Buffalo preliminary survey. But that INSTAN record didn't hold for long. Lat- since January, 1962, and organisl WITH EACH JOB and choral director at All Saints er figures dropped June behind UNDER 1,000 SQ. FT. Episcopal Church since Novem- May, leaving the earlier month NEW COBRA INSTALLAT ON ber, 1963. Mr. Wollman also has still the champ. 8-Shof Repeater been director of the Recreation At the same time consumers of Department of the Veterans Ad- were buying more cars and oth- CAP PISTOL Call 222-5000 Now! ministration Hospital in Buffalo er goods, both hard and soft, COMPLETE WITH For Free Estimate STOCK SIZES for the past four years. they weren't neglecting their CAPS From September, 1962, to Oc- bank accounts. DOWNTOWN Aluminum Combination tober, 1963, he served as director The National Association of of music at Good Shepherd Lu- Mutual Savings Banks reports RED BANK $ Storm and Screen Doors theran Church in Buffalo. He was the nation's 507 mutual savings UNITED PAVING OPEN WED. music therapist at the Veterans 1.29 All our doors are complete with two glass, two banks had a total of $46.5 billion AND FRI. EVES. Extra Caps 29c Pkg. screens, full framing, storm chain, automatic Administration Hospital at East deposits in July, compared with 416 Sairs Ave., Long Branch Orange, N. J., from November, $42.7 billion a year earlier. closer, snap lotk, hardware! All are full one-inch 1959, to July, 1960, and director thick. of the Music Therapy Department at Marlboro State Hospital from OLD RELIABLE 95 June, 1958, to November, 1959. AT 1500 HWY. 35 Thousands of satisfied folks have INST. THE NEW this door! 29 OPT. F-105 Pilot IN MIDDLETOWN JERRY, heavier with 95 Graduates Anodized finish (to resist pitting) LAS. VEGAS, Nev. — Capt. FREE 12" GRILL INST. 39 OPT. Gregory A. Clarke, son of Mr. and Mrs. Virpl M. Clarke of 5 Farm La., Eatontown, N. J., has White Aluminum raduated from the U. S. Air Lowest price ever for a quality 95 Force training course for F-105 white door. A real beauty. Free INST. Thunderchief pilots at Nellis AFB, Nev. grill. • 39 OPT. Capt. Clarke, now qualified as "combat ready" in the advanced supersonic jet fighter, is being JALOUSIE DOORS assigned to a Tactical Air Com- s mand (TAC) unit at McConnell 49" and 59' AFB, Kan. His squadron supports the TAC mission of providing INSTALLATION OPTIONAL — $15.00 firepower and other air support to U. S. Army forces. "plus $12.00 for Standard Installation The captain received his com- • BUDGET TERMS • FREE DELIVERY mission In 1958 upon completion Dally and Saturday 8 A.M.-5:30 P.M. f the Reserve Officer Training Wednesday and Friday 'HI 1 P.M. Corps program at the University "Between Yanko's and Reussllles"" of Pennsylvania, where he grad- uated with a B. S. degree in economics.
1 OFFERS CAREERS IN RETAILING 32 Broad St. 741-7500 Red Bank Need extra cash: Sell your no " " ' •"• "tf" * TKSrn longer needed household goods with a Daily Registerclassified Full Time... Part Time (Mornings anduvenings) ad. SALES: Department Managers: p Opportunities in all departments Opportunities for many experienced Opportunities in auditing, cashiers, for both male and female. headi of departments both male and customer service, PBX, Credit de- female. Also Installation Manager partment, inventory control. and Security Manager. 69 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. OPEN 3 DAYS ONLY At Rt. 35, Shrewsbury—at the Red Bank Lino I SALES SUPPORTING ACTIVITIES: AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE CENTER: (Aero,, from Mqyfalr Market) | THURS., FRI. 10-9 * SATURDAY 10-6 Opportunities in tailoring, warehousing, mainten- A 18-iar station offers opportunities for qualified ENTIRE STOCK or PARTS WANTED—CALL 747-9813 or 354-5250 ance, display and others. •'•• mechanics in all phases of automotive maintenance and repair and service station attendants. SELLS OUT AMERICA'S MOST FAMOUS ENTIRE STOCK OF BARGAINS—UP TO 80% OFF Shoe • Peter Pan • Oleg Cassinl • Rose Marlt APPLY AT MIDDLETOWN VILLAGE SCHOOL, 145 KINGS Blocks West Salon Wally and Charlie R«ld • Gabey • Lady Van Heusen • Briar Of Route 35 " of New York City Hall • Villager • John Weltx • Thermo Jae TUESDAY, AUGUST 11th THROUGH SATURDAY, AUGUST 15th Featuring a full stock of LADIES' SHOES In • Van Raalre • Monhaiser • Jonathan Lo- tin moit wanted and up-to-the-minute, back-to- gan • Sue Brett • Norman Davidson • Flo- school styles. Togs • Aileen • Bo-Peep e Twinkles • Tod- dler Tykes • Tiny-Tors • Handcraft • Pan- All sizes, all widths dora and others. Sears New Modern SEARS SALE STARTS Just Brought Inl Over 2000 to choose from! Air' Conditioned Store Will Selling our the stock of a fabulous THURS., TO A. M. ladies' shop of Cloister, N. J. Include All These Departments EMPLOYEE BENEFITS:
JUST BROUGHT I,.! Ladies' With Values for the Entire Family OVER 2500 TO CHOOSE FROM Drosses PROFIT SHARING Sets Ladies' Blouses Camera-Stationery Telephone Catalog Sales Pants GROL^ HOSPITALIZATION 75 Drugs—Jewelry Snack Bar Fashion SHOES Bathing Suits Notions—Palterns Hats TO Gift Shop FOR DRESS ONLY Custom Kitchens PAID VACATIONS Shirts Women's Fashion Center American Girl NOW Shorts, etc. .00 18-Cnr Service Station Sportswear, Accessories Temptation Jrs. - Perlres Smart Youth Shops 7 PAID HOLIDAYS Foot Step Complete Men's Store from 3 to 15; I nfantswear—Maternity Mr. Alfred Small Electrical Appliances Shop ' Rlccl B to 20 3 Major Appliances 5 DAY, 40-HR. WEEK NAT. ADV. UP TO $39.95 Italian None Higher Family Shoe Department Television and Radio Paplllon NONE Furniture—Floor Coverings Record Players, Stereo SPECIAL PURCHASE ! TexlilcsCurtains-Draperies GROUP INSURANCE Others HIGHER Candy Department llouscwares Auto Tires Nat. Adv. Up To $12.95 LADIES' PANTIES Sporting Coods—Luggage EMPLOYEE DISCOUNTS SIZES 5 TO XX Playground Equipment— Automotive Accessories Catalog Order Department Toys OVER 1000 TO CHOOSE FROM! Garden Shop Tools—Hardware—Paint ILLNESS ALLOWANCE Just brought In from a fabulous Boating Shop 5 Plumbing—Building Plolnfield Children's Shop. None higher Pet Shop NAT. ADV. UP TO 59c IF PERFECT Materials CHILDREN'S SPECIAL PURCHASE! Suits, Just In time for back-to-school Drosses APPLY... Tuesday, August 11th through Saturday, August 15th Swlmsultt C $ Men's Better #t Shorts TUES., Aug. 11, Wed., Aug. 12, Thurs., Aug. 13, Fri., Aug. 14th 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m, 2-pc. Sati .00 Diaper Sell to 4 None None higher and 6:30 p.m. to 8:?0 p.m. Saturday, Aug. 15th from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Robes, etc. SHIRTS 0 Higher NAT. ADV. UP TO $18.95 EA. l> Work* West NAT. ADV. UP TO $7.95 IF PERFECT At MIDDLETOWN VILLAGE SCHOOL, 145 Kings Hwy., Of Kouie 35 f "r SHOPPINGS ma >
FRESH FROM SHOP-RITE\
Holland Dutch Treat POTATOES
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Use Our Want Ads THEDAILY / Red Bank Area f 40"W..l"c 741-0010 DAY Dial REGISTER 741.1110 NIGHT NORTHERN MONMOUTH'S HOME NEWSPAPER SECTION TWO WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 12, 1964 7c PER COPY Gay Time Had by Ail- As Board is Entertained NEW SHREWSBURY - "Meet Those Tapping Feet Lake, for 3'/2 years a kindergar- Me in St. Louis," urged a hand- Board of Education members ten teacher; and Miss Alice M. picked chorus of seventh and weren't — better .„men, that is. Dunker of Eatantown, physical eighth graders of Tinton Falls Foot-tapping and bursts of song education instructor for three system schools, as Casey waltzed were heard from them through- years. with his Strawberry Blonde while out the tape as the solid drive Asking for approval of the sub- the band played "On the Side- of more than 100 young voices stitutes list for 1964-65, Mr. Ma- walks of New York," in "The swirled through the room. lone announced that more sub- Good Old Summer Time." It was a 15-minute piece of an stitutes are urgently needed. Superintendent George C. Ma- evening's program given by the "Anyone who has a degree — lone last night introduced the chorus in May; it sounded like especially in education — and 15-minute tape recording of the Mitch Miller in miniature. teaching experience, if possible, chorus, led by Music Director is welcome on the substitutes Harry Madole, and observed: "Next year," said Mr. Malone list," he said. "I've heard remarks about our with pride, "we're doing an op- kids not being outstanding in eretta." As the meeting adjourned, a this area—but this sing-along they Teachers Resign • faint humming was still heard— gave in May—'well, if you can Down to earth after the musical snatches of "Bill Bailey," "My keep your feet from moving and interlude, the board accepted Wild Irish Rose," "Yankee Doodle your lips from singing, you're a with regret resignations of Mrs. Dandy," "The Yellow Rose of better man than I am." Charlotte M. Walling of Spring Texas. . ." Cop's Suspension Is Kept BURIED FRIDAY, ALIVE TUESDAY — Ramundo Reyes, center, 74, dead and buried last week, listens at his Los Angeles home yesterday as his nephew, Adam Rios, and sister, Paula Reyes, tell newsmen how startled they were when he walked home three Quiet 3 Months in Matawan days after the funeral. Reyes had disappeared three weeks ago and his relatives last week identified the body of a man who died at a downtown mission as being MATAWAN — After being con- that its police committee sus- tee are Councilmen Warren E. fronted with the question, Bor- pended a special policeman, for 30 Hutchinson, chairman, George W. Reyes. Mr. Reyes can't remember where he's be«n. (AP Wirephofo) days without any public report Connor and Mr. Ellison. HIS CHURCH A RUIN — Ruins of church at Pahyamos, ough Council last night admitted of the suspension and refused to Mr. Hutchinson refused to give Cyprus, are inspected by its pastor, Papas Michael Crii- tell inquiring citizens and report- a reason for Mr. Vicari's sus- ers the reason for it. lension other than to say he con- tophi, yesterday. Church and most of the town was The suspension was decided be- idered it "routine" in police car destroyed Aug. 8, the Greeks claim, in a bombing raid hind closed doors in executive accident cases. $12 Million Each, Is Estimated session and was not recorded in The 30-day suspension has been by Turkish jet planes using bombs and rockets. the minutes. served and Mr. Vicari is back on duty, the mayor reported. (AP Wirephoto) Asked why it was handled as it was, Councilman Vernon A. Ellison said, "It's nobody else's Cost of Party Tab in Campaign business." However, the issue is going to Anti-Riot Squad Set Up court. By WILLIAM HENDERSON The Republican nominee re- nates in the West will determine len including former Vice Pres- It involves a police car acci- PRINCETON - The Republi- portedly received from between the shift of power in the party," dent Richard M. Nixon and Har- By CHARLES A. JOHNSTON "The idea is to move a mass aid, hasn't been decided. They can and Democratic National dent on Mill Rd. at 6:40 a.m. $300,000 and $400,000 for his pri- he said. ld Stassen. FREEHOLD — County Sheriff of people with the minimum re costly, require a ready sup- Committees now are said to have May 5 which resulted, according mary contests. Most of the funds The research expert says his "Rockefeller spent an esti- foseph A. Shafto called on the amount of force," he said, add- i|y of fresh batteries, and may budgeted their 1964 battle at $12 to Mayor Edward E. Hyrne, in were in the form of $10 donations. primary last Spring already has mated $5 million in his try for the :ounty Emergency Fire Police •ng: "If we can subdue and dis- lever be needed here, he added. million, each—the largest in the $1,100 damage to the police car, "President Johnson is getting been tagged as the most expen- omination," Alexander reported, last night to stand as an anti- perse by voice command, fine. Mr. Cox said estimates are now history of any presidential elec- driven by Special Officer Salva- campaign money from moderate sive ever indulged in by the or- :aying that "at least three quar- riot squad for use in emergency being obtained on availafolity and tion campaign. tore Vicari, and $970 to the other "If not, we take off our coats Republicans, a source never ganization. ers of that amount was Rocke- vehicle, driven by James Costel- civil disorders. and show a little muscle. If that prices of rifles and bayonets. eller's own money." This is the estimate of Her- available to the Democratic Par- $912,000 JFK Estimate lo, 22, of 113 Freneau Ave. isn't enough, we move ... no In a related law enforcement Alexander said Goldwater's Most of the organization's 75 bert Alexander, director of the ty before," Alexander contended. "Critics claimed John F. Ken- In the official police report of one likes cold steel (of fixed matter, Sheriff Shafto said a re- upporters had raised $3.7 mil- members, recruited by the sher- Citizens Research Foundation He said the Democrats are nedy's money had purchwed the the accident, signed by Sgt. Har- bayonets mounted on rifles in cent directive of the state Civil ion for his primary fights and iff on a selective Basis more than here. heading into the campaign with Democratic nomination for him in vey Morrell, Jr., a diagram of military formation . . . once we Service Commission has allowed hat another $1 million was speni a year ago frpm local fire police The foundation received a $100,- the largest "war chest" ever put I960," said the estimator, add- the accident scene indicates that start to move, we do not falter sheriffs to appoint sheriff's offi- local and State organizations throughout the county, responded 000 Ford Foundation grant to together. ng: the police car was on the wrong or we become disorganized . . cers to usa police powers. in the senator's behalf. to a meeting at the County Serv- study the financing of this year's "Both men will attract helpers "But Kennedy spent only $912,- side of the road at the time o ice Center. we must b« disciplined." The foundation's,report show, Until now, he said, sheriffs presidential campaign. who-»have never volunteered be- 000 to become the candidate. Gold- impact, The sheriff said they; would be hat Pennsylvania Gov. William Equipment Mr. Cox believe enforcing criminal laws have $10 Million Last Time fore," Alexander said he be- water spent four times that much Mr. Costello and members o trained, equipped,. and paid fo W.fficr^ton (Pi||i||i i ft the emergency squad should have either acted themselves or used pg between lieved. »!•*» this year." T' 1 *• >'" « his family attended the counci duty performed on his'instmhition tfifcd l*^ court officers under their super- the late President Kennedy and down the drai is'iflonth-long He said many voters who pre- Alexander explained Kennedy' meeting to protest that police of- when requested by municipal 3,000 volt shock baton — an eight vision. This created a dispute in Richard M. Nixon, each party last-ditch effort to wii n thhe nom- viously have been content to cast "inexpensive campaign." ficials and Mr. Vicari had gone police. pound, four foot plastic stick, Essex County and, as a result, doled out $10 million, said Alex- nation. only a ballot will actively cam. He said Kennedy faced serioui back on an "agreement" that the Only a passing reference by used to prod defiant crowds or the Civil Service Commission cre- ander. The Democrats should be sit- paign for their presidential choice competition in his primaries only borough would pay the Costeljo Undersheriff Emmett A, Cox to individuals. ated a new title in the public em- The two parties will break all ing pretty, money-wise. They this year. from Sen. Hubert Humphrey car damages. recent race riots in New York "This is a humane weapon^' ploy. ru|es in tapping new sources to didn't spend a penny on the pres- Alexander said ihe believes fi- whose campaign funds were lim- He said his insurance company Jersey City, and in the South the undersheriff said. (Spectators Sheriff's officers must be under psjjthe .fnownous funds, the di- idential primaries. nancial support is indicative of ited. "He didn't have to spend in the meantime has paid the gave a fresh underline to the who submitted to'TKIShpck test' 40 years of age and meet other rector said. "In 1960, the Democrats fin the source of political power. big money." damages but is suing the bor- significance of the program. agreed; it was lite'^iSuching a standards. They are authorized shed up the Kennedy campaign "Sen. Goldwater is receiving "The change in Republican fi- Goldwater, in his primaries, ough's insurance company to re Police Plan Set live Christmas tree wire.) a salary of $5,000 a year, com- monies from the big spenders in faced opposition from such ith a President and a $3.8 mil- nancial support from the Wall cover the amount. (County Prosecutor Vincent P. "Of course there will be a cry pared to $4,500 for security the West and Southwest, and St., international set to conserva- wealthy men as New York's Gov. ion deficit," Alexander said. Because it has not been offi- Keuper also has initiated a police of police brutality. The Commu- guards in the county jail and from lots of little people," he tive ranchers, oil interests, land Nelson A. Rockefeller and Hen The Republicans lost an re cially established that the police preparedness program for crowd nists will inspire it , anything $4,000 a year for court officers added. developers and aerospace mag ry Cabot Lodge and well-to-do portedly went $700,000 into debt! man caused the accident, he said control. He announced last week n the sheriff's department. which since have been paid off. to promote hate and disrespect he expects that the state will re- that a three-day course will be for law enforcement." , Mr. Shafto said that he has So both sides are starting from voke his driver's license, since conducted for municipal police appointed three men, former Whether these $14 items will Blast Back at Planners scratch and with a lot more in he did not have liability insur- in September in co-operation with identification officer Joseph Rig- be stockpiled, Sheriff Shafto their banks than chicken feed. ance. the state Civil Rights Commis- by and security guards Ole Olsen Raises $6.7 Million The police report of the acci- sion.) and Fred Cortright as sheriff's Board Defends School Plans Since February, Presiden dent carries a statement given Sheriff Shafto said that normal officers. He said he plans to add Johnson has raised $6.7 million by Mr. Costello but no statement conditions of an increasing popu- Jazz Scare hree more soon. UNION BEACH - Board of Pointing out that the school He charged it is "obvious that >y speaking at $100 and $1,00 by the policeman. lation demand a ready police MIDDLETOWN TOWNSHIP Getting Equipment Education members blasted back board is governed by state Title the Planning Board gave no time plate fund party dinners across Council declined to answer Mr. force. — A jazz scare was reported These six will be equipped Im- 18 (does not require Planning o consideration of the building :he nation. Johnson has also bull •t the Planning Board last night Costello's questions as to why the "The county is growing," he last night by James W. David- mediately with helmets, side- Board approval of building plans." jp the "President's Club," where policeman had not been required said, "There is more and more heiser, secretary of the Board arms, and nightsticks and will onJ questions planners raised con- plans), Mr. Barbato stated that Although the board took no loners of $1,000 or more get a to make a statement oA the re- trouble. We have had at least of Education. be summoned to action* in spe- cerning a proposed $450,000 school exchange for its courtesy to formal action in regard to the :hance to shake hands with LBJ. port. 20 strikes in the last couple of The board permitted the So- cial situations. building program. planners, the board received "ef- planners' published criticisms Alexander says the big mys- Asked why the policeman had years; I've had to call you men ciety for the Preservation and The anti-riot squad may also be Leading the verbal retaliation frontery." Mr. McKittrick made known his nit where it will come from, been suspended, council refused (emergency fire police) on two Encouragement of Barbershop supplied with some of these was member Almerico Barbato, Summing up his charges, the intention to forego any further ery this year is not how much to answer. occasions." Quartet Singing in America to items. Mr. Cox said cost and who cited a Register story after hoard member said planners are co-operation with the board unti He did not mention the big Asked if the police committee Frank W. Wilgus, co-ordinator use the high school auditorium money available will be factors. the planners' Aug. 4 meeting at "putting petty political ambitions an official communication is re AFL-CIO union federation which had determined if Mr. Vicari of the county Civilian Defense Sept. 18 and 19. Whenever the emergency fire which the building program was ahead of community needs." He ceived. as a $2 million kilty—part o caused the accident, council did organization, told the volunteer Before he realized the nature police are called to action by the attacked. then asked other board members He said planners should be in Imost all of which can be si not answer, on grounds that the officers "our times demand that of the SPEBQSA, Mr. David- sheriff, either for riot patrol or Planning board chairman Fred to proceed on the building plans formed that "they can't put t phoned into the Johnson cam issue is now between the insur- you know what to do as prob- heiser feared the board might other duty, Mr. Shafto said, they Varlese, plus members William "without the fv-ture benefits of price tag on education." paign fund. ance firms. lems arise." have a "jumpin' jive" jazz pro- will have deputy sheriff authority, J. Lanyan, Philip J. Cassidy, the local Planning Board." School administrator John R, All this big money talk lead: Mr. Hyrne added: "He (Mr. "Let's face it," Sheriff Cox gram on its hands. will be paid an hourly wage, and Bernard Fahey and Mayor Mau- Other members defended the Flynn said he was "amused" by one to wonder about one thing. Vicari) has another full time job said. "The situations in Harlem What's wrong with a jazz will be fully insured as to liabil- rice W. Oakley at that time indi- proposed school addition's esti- •eports on the planners' state- "Can a poor man afford to be and had been working too many were serious. They were Commu- fest? ity. cated they considered the pro- mated cost firures, and said the ments. He went on to say that President?" hours and was tired, I think that nist-inspired. I don't know how "If we had 1,000 young people Several training programs will posed cost of the I6-room addition Planning Board did not consider he suggestion bv some planners Apparently, not in this century, may have had something to do the police got through them with jivin" in the auditorium, we be held before the emergency to the present Memorial School state requirements for school that an alternate school site be with the accident." 38s (service revolvers) and night- might not have an auditorium force is to be held ready for riot to be high. ; construction in its appraisal of sought is "ridiculous." A com- Asked if the police committee, sticks." left." he explained. action and perhaps not all mem- Mr. Barbato noted that "while the program. pletely new school, he claimed. Ball Game under the borough's police onli A mob, he said, is a crowd of SPEBQSA, however, is de- bers will be suited for such serv- the board has made statements Board President James R. Mc- would cost $600,000 to $700,000. nance, had the authority to sus- disorganized, unruly bullies which voted to vocal harmony and ce, he said. at a public meeting, they have Kittrick said the proposed con- The school board's architect. pend a policeman without full will yield and quit in the face leans heavily to "Old-time fa- "This is the start," he said. made no formal reply to this struction would fall into an "aver- Gerard A. Barba (also borough Visit is Set council action, the mayor said, of organized disciplined police. vorites" type of music. "The county needs it." board." age statewide cost per square engineer) has eaid the construc- ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - "I don't know." He added that the Board of Ed- foot," and recalled that previous ion of an addition to the existing The Recrealion Commission will Mr. Ellison, a member of the ucation had "acted in good construction here has been school—as opposed to a com- sponsor a bus trip to Shea Stadi police committee, replied, "1 faith" in forwarding its building "among' the least expensive pletely new building — would m next Wednesday to see a haven't read the police or plans and proposals to planners. school building in the state." mean "big money" savings fo Mets-Pirntes baseball game. dinance." He told a reporter tha taxpayers. Members of local Little Leagu when he put the statement in To Replace Two :eams are eligible to participate print "be sure you spell my name Through the building program, On Monday Aug. 24, the com- right." Clearing Oil Slick Off the board intends to replace fa- mission will conduct a bus trip Police Chief John E. Melna said cilities destroyed in the Cottagi to the New York World's Fair. hat he was in on the meeting Park School fire Feb. 22 and alsi Reservations may be made with when Mr. Vicari was suspended Luppatatong Creek to close the Florence Avcnu Mrs. Evelyn Savage, West High- but that it was the policr com School, called a "firetrap" b and Ave. millee, not he, who suspended the officer. KEYPORT - The borough has works, West Front St. Mayor hoard members. Buses will leave FiremenV) received "excellent co-operation" Poling said the Keating firm The board hopes tn realiz Memorial Field, West Highland The chief also refused to com In clearing Luppatatong Creek of now has repaired most of the about-$200,000 from the Cottagi Ave., at 8:30 a.m. They uill tnent on the reason for the sus- the No. 6 bunker oil accidentally boats. Park insurance claim filed wit leave the fair grounds at 9:30 pension. Asked why it had been hushed up," he said he did not dumped into the water late last The Board of Health issued a Firemen's Fund Insurance Co, p.m. think it had been. month, The Register learned summons to the company last Newark, which would go towari Deadline for reservations is yesterday. month. The mayor said the case new construction. Thursday. Children under the age Commented Mr. Ellison, "No- Mayor Carlton H. Poling saiA will have a hearing tonight in But insurance negotiations, of 18 must be accompanied on body's going to tell us how to run that construction workmen of M. Municipal Court. was revealed last night, have nol the tri,> by an adult. our business." Asked whether with tax mone) E. Keating Co., Florence — who, The oil came from a storage progressed. Board Secrctarj and borough employees involve* inadvertently, had knocked a tank at the old Bzura chemical Donald Ostrandcr told boan GOLDWATER GROUP he thought it was the public' valve off a storage tank, spilling plant, off Clark St. The firm de- members that the insuranci RARITAN TOWNSHIP - The business, lie had no comment. 301) gallons of oil into the creek clared bankruptcy and the Stepan firm's estimate differs from tlv local Citizens lor Goldwater— —have been treating the heavy Fermentation Co., Inc, has taken board's claim on the basis Miller Committee, announced that Borough Attorney Ronald I. sliqk with chemicals designed to over Ihe plant and is disman- "some of the mechanics" of hov Ihrrn will be a meeting of the llnran said lie couldn't commnn dissolve and crystallize the oil. tling it. the facilities would be restored. organization at Duck Smith's on council's procedure in the .sus In addition, a small dike was Mr. Flynn Raid that some rtsi Restaurant, Palmer Ave, Hast Dcnsion since ilio governing bud built to keep more of the oil from Removal lution of the issue could I: Kcnnsburp,, Monday at 8:UK p.m. hnd not consulted him in the mat washing down into the basin Of office to 252 liroail SI., Red brought about nt a meeting wit Mrs. Helen Stewart is chairman. lor. area. Hank. Hours by appointments, Dr Ihe insurance company's ropr In reply to Mr. Coslello's (pies- S, O. Wilkins.-Adv. MAKING SURE — Those fans of Tho Bontlos made sure they'd bo admitted to th» "The .situation is pretty well sentatives to be held today. "If Register Now lion "What can 1 do now?" Mr. cleared up," the mayor nddrd. stalemate occurs," the admink Haflenwald's Nursery School Horan suggested that he obtain Carlton Thooter last night for tho initial showing of their favorites' first feature a lawyer "and raako sure all your The oil reportedly damaged the $1.75, home cooked meals and trator said, "the next step wou and Kindergarten now accepting length motion picture, "A Hard Da/'s Night." Mostly teenage girls, tho lin« formed hulls of several small craft at pina. Kay's Kabin, 1062 Ocean involve a third-party appraisal— enrollments. Transportation pro rights are protected.' . arl The movie wasn't shown until 7 p.m. the Hans Pedersen & Co. boat Ave., Sea Bright.-Adv. we would go to court." vided. Call 531-0111.—Adv. Members of the police commit- « y yesterday afternoon, % Aug. 12,1964 THE DAILY REGISTER WCBS-TV WABC-TV Concert Tonight TELEVISION WNBOTV Ouaari* WOR-TVl TV Key Mailbag WKEW-TV OlttttlU eva HAPPEN TO YOU? ByBlole. •any series M the daughter of a At Long Branch WCMI«fO*Y OTtUKOM r#m*r-0m tour, is «.h. By STEVEN H. SCHEUER 1,-Eorlr Show—soMka-enflimi WSS- l-fiun-4*m» Dl«r-W— lama Question — Since moving here French plantation owner. She LONG BRANCH - The Long It* Bwit tCarlpff—90 mi\. Grolj-Ow hour, 39 Mln. weu»i TOLP tou 601 rue/kg 2-Uyt Of Life-Serial 4-Fllm-Rodiy Mounlaln-19S0- 11 -« from England, our family " appears in the film re- Branch Summer High School 4-Soy Wrm-JomM Errol Ftynn—Western—90. A—Johnny Carson seen impressed by the lovelyrst»r l«ase "McHale's Navy." Symphonic Honors Band will 7-Fothtr Knows Best 5—Astrobo/—Cartoon )f "The Farmer's Daughter," present its third annual concert »-New»-John Wlnsotl 7_FHm_She Devil—I9S—Mori 9— New and Weotner 11:1! BlonctiaroV-One hour 25 Mln. nger Stevens. Would you please Question — Who played the tonight at 8 o'clock in the Long 9—Memory Lane—Joe Fronklln 9— Film— Seven Sinners—1949— iiibmit a brief graphy of this Branch High School auditorium. Mar ent Dietrich—>0 AAln. 7—Les crone—vorietir three wives in "A Letter to Three 1!:25 .J-Operatlon Xlphobet V.OO narvelous young actress? Fur- 2—News—Robert Trout Wives" I recall this film but Seventy-three advanced instru- >:M 4—News—Bill Rlnpe ler, is "The Farmer's Daughter" 1!:M 1:10 I can't place the stars of the mental students representing 13 5—&ond/'s Hour—Children vliss Steven's first television 2—Search (or Tomorrow 11—Superman—Adventure 4— Film—Son of A Stronger—1956— movie. Also, has this wonderful Jomes Kenney—One hour, 2J Mln. colleges, 11 high schools, and4—Truth or Consequences—Bob Barker 13—Once Upon A Doy ieries—M. A., Charleston, W. Va. 1:15 comedy been released to TV- two elementary schools will per- 5—Cartoon Playtime Answer —Inger Stevens, daugh- 7-Ernl« Ford—Variety WEDNESDAY EVENINB 2—Film—Let's Face It—1943—Bob Mrs. N. P., Jacksonville, Fla. form under the direction of 4:00 Hope—Comedy—90 Min. ter of a Stockholm school 11:40 1:2C Answer — The 1949 film starred Dominic R. Soriano, conductor 5—King and Odle—Cartoons 11—Three Stooges—Comedy leacher, came to the United 13— What's New—Children 5— Night Court—Drorna Jeanne Crain, Linda Darnell and of the Long Branch High School 13:45 Z:3S States when she was 13 years >:25 2-Culding Light-Serial 4—Sermonette—Rel Iglon Ann Sothern with Jeffrey Lynn, Band and Orchestra. 7—Vfeclher—Ken Robot >ld. She was interested in the 12:55 i-.n Paul Douglas and Kirk Doug- (:» 2—Film—College Holiday—1M»—Jock theatre at a very early age and The program will include 4— News— Ray Scherer 2—News—Robert Trojt Benny—Comedy—One-hour, 40 Mln. got her first crack at acting via las as their respective spouses. "Heat Lightning March" by 5—Cartoons—Fred Scott- 4—Local News—Gobe Pressman^ 4:!i some summer stock work in NewThe film was written and direct- Richard W. Bowles; ."Second 1.00 Bill Rvan 2—Fllrn—Women Without Names-- ed by Joseph L. Mankiewicz and 2~Leave It To Beaver 5—Mickey Mouse Club 1940—Ellen Drew—Drama- England. She also danced in Suite in F lor Military Band," 4— Bachelor Father—Corned/ 7—Locol Niws—BIN Beulel One hour, 15 Mln. is available on TV, by Gustav Hoist; "Bugler's Holi- 7—Film—Honeymoon for Three— 1911— 9—Trails West—Drama lightclubs for a brief period. Tel- THURSDAY MORNINO day," by Leroy Anderson; "Ser- George Brent—m Mln. 11—Planet Patrol—Children wision afforded her a great range U-Explore the World 13—Ingles Para Todos 4:20 if parts and the invaluable ex- enade for Band," by Vincent 1:25 6:4! •—Prevlewl ' (For an answer to your ques- Persichetti; selections from 5-New> 7—News—Ron Cocfiron 7— Newt perience which she needed. She tion about any TV program or <:25 1:10 4: IS appeared on all of the better dra George Gershwin's "Porgy and 2-Glve, Ul This Doy-RellDl"> actor, write to Steven H. Scheu- Bess;" the Norwegian "Val- 2—As The World Turns 4V—Wealher— Pat Hernon 4—Sermonette—Religion ma series such as "Robert Mont- er, TV Key Mailbag, la c*re of 4—Let's Moke A Deal 7:M S-Fllm-Battle of Broodiray-TO!- f.X gomery Presents," Studio One," dres," by Johannes Hanssen; J—News—Waller Cronklle this paper.) Vlctor McLaalen—One hour, 25 Mln. 2—Summer Semester—Galileo— 'Philco Playhouse," and "Play- "Slavonic Folk Suite," by Alfred 9-Fllm—That Nouohry Girl—1957— 4— News—Hunlle/, BrlnkUy Dr. Daniel Dodson Reed; highlights from "The TJn- Momietle PlQalle— Frencli—90 Mln. S—Sugarloot—Western 4-Modern Moth rause 90." She appared on Broad- 7—RJfleman—Western 7—Prolect Know—Education Look ahead! Invest In a home of sinkable Molly Brown," by ll~Sports Highlights way for the first time in a short- 11—News—Kevin Kennedy 7:00 your own. See today'i Daily Reg- Meredith Willson; "Music for a 1:40 13—Columbia Seminars 2—News and Weather lived play "Debut" during the 11—Sports—Jerry Colemon 7:10 4-Today 1953 season and • spent the next ister Classified. Summer Night," by Glenn Os- 1:55 11—Local News—John Tlllmaft 7—Ann Sothern-comedy— 'ear touring with such shows as ser, and "Crescent City Suite," 4— News— Floyd Kolber r.is Strictly Married—Ann Southern 11-Boseball—Yankees by Paul Weston. 11—Weothf—Gloria Ok«n "Picnic" and "Oh Men! Oh !:C0 2-Call To Prayer Women." she appared on Broad- 2-Pajsword—Allen Ludden 7:M April Showers will be featured 4— Loretta Young—Drama 2—To be announced S—N.wi way again in 1960 opposite Rob- ATLANTIC 4—Vlrolnlan—western 7:» in a flute solo, "Concertino," by 3:M ert Sterling in the moderately 7—Oiile and Harriet 5—Meaning ot communism Chaminade, She will be accom- 2-House Party—Llnkletter successful comedy "Roman Can- Top Weekday 4—Doctors—Serial 9—Kingdom ol the Sea 7—Gale Storm—comedy NOW—EVES. 7 and 9:30 panied by Earl Miller. 7—Day In Court—Drama 11—Hawaiian Eye—Mystery roc lie." Her movie career includes 13—Artists ot New Jersey 2^—Coptoin Kangoroo MATINEE DAILY AT 2 Gerald Risden will also be ::!5 COO S-Sandy Becker-Children luch films as "Man on Fire" 5-News 7—Courageous cot—Children featured in a trombone solo 7—News—Lisa Howard 2—Staoe 2—Dramo vith Bing Crosby, "Cry Terror" 5— Untouchables— Dramo S:20 nth James Mason and Rod Stei- "Atlantic Zephyrs," by Gardel 1:00 . 7—Patty Duke—Comedy 7—Billy Bang Bang—Children TV Programs Simons. He also will be accom- 2-To Tell The Truth-Pond - 9—Clubhouse—Phil Foster 1:25 ier, "The Buccaneer" with Yul 7—News 4— Another World—Serial 13—The Comers—Discussion panied by Mr. Miller. 5—Doorway To Destiny «:3« irynner and Charlton Heston, Tonight'i top television show, 8:30-9:30 (13) — The Great Ri 7—General Hospital—Serial 1:10 7—Little Rascals—Comedy ind the current release "The J-News—Joseph Kino 9—Baseball—Mels 8:4S M previewed and selected by TVals. Some rare film footage «:M Interns." "The Farmer's BUNNY WAS UNSCATHED 3:15 J—Kino and Odle—cartoons Key's staff of experts who atRed China will be included 2—Suspense—Mystery 9:00 Daughter" is Miss Stevens' first FORT PIERCE, Fla. (AP) - 9—V.I.P.'s—Biography 7—Farmer's Daughter 2—My Litfl» Margie—Comedy tend rehearsals, watch screen this documentary focusing on th 11—New Ark—Documentary TV series. Mrs. Betty Darling, 33, went gun J.J5 4— Birthday House—Children ings, and analyze scripts in New struggle between the world's tw 3-News-Douglos Edward! 13—Great Rivals— Documentory—Special 5—Sandy Becker—Children ning for a rabbit that was raiding 9:09 York and Hollywood. most heavily populated countries 3:30 7—Film—MISS Mink ol 1949—1949— 2—Beverly Hillbillies Jimmy Lydon—90 Mln. her garden. 2-Edje of Night—SerlaP 4—Esplonooe—Drama MARINE India and Red China. A discus 4-Vou Don't Say-Kennedy 11—Cartoons—Chlldt en The bunny was unscathed bu 5—The Mortal storm—1940—Maraaret 9:20 Question — Is Andy Williams' ion between Professor Norm 5-Bot Masterson Sullivan—Two hourse, 5 Mln. Tonight's top TV fare fs slim (I) Mrs. Darling's .22 calibe 7—Oueen For A Day—Bailey f— Farm Report wife a regular on any TV series? Palmer, political scientist for t 7—Ben Casey—Drama 9:25 but choice. The husband and wife pistol accidentally discharged, 9—High Road To Adventure MO have seen her in fan magazines LAST TIMES TONITE University of Pennsylvania1! 9-Newi and Weather acting team, Ruby Dee and Ossie wounding her arm; and (2) her 4:00 2—Dick Van Dyke 9:30 but I can't recall her face from South Asia Regional Studies Pro 2— Secret Storm—Serial 11—One Step Beyond "THE EVIL EYE" and Davia offer a half hour of poetry, automobile went into a ditch 4—Match Game—Gene Rayburn 13—Art of Film— Kaufmann 2—People's Cnolce—Comedy any series although I heard she gram, and Saville Davis, edit 5—Topper—Comedy "BLACK SABBATH" comedy, and drama on Stage 2 when she lost control while S—Hall Of Fun-Fred Hall 1J:M 9—Film-That Naughty Girl- is a regular on one. Please help and Channel 13 has an interest- of the Christian Science Monito 7—Ironmaster—Western 2— Rudy Vallee—Variety Set Wed. 9:30 A.M. driving to a hospital, adding a 9—Fireside Theater— Dramo 4— Eleventh Hour—Dramo me out.—D. R., Memphis, Tenn. ing documentary about the rival will follow the film. 9:55 THURS. - FRI. . SAT. cut lip and bruised forehead to 4:25 7—77 Sunsot Strip 4—News— Bob Wilson Answer — Claudius Longet EVENINGS AT J:10 ry between India and Red China. her injuries. 4—News—Sander Vanocur 11-Jo stoHoro-Speclot-M Mln. 10:011 13-World at Ten 2—News—Mike Wallace (Mrs. Andy Williams) is some- "THE The good reruns are Beverly Hill- «:M 10:M 9-9:30 (2) - Beverly Hillbi! 2—Love That Bob— Corned/ 4—Make Room For Daddy times a regular on "McHale's billies, a Jo Stafford special and ies. (Repeat). A change of pa CASUAL CONVERSATIONALIST 4—Doble Glllls 13— Ingles Pora Todos 5— Film— Navy Wile—1935—Clalrt LONGEST DAY" 9-Morty Gunty—Children 1014! Trevor—One hour, 25 Mln. Navy." She has appeared on this Dick Van Dyke. Rudy Vallee's episode and a big plug for Cal 9—Sports— Kiner JUNCTION CITY, Kan. (AP)-11—Chuck McCaim—children • 11—Jock La Ltmne •pecial guest "On Broadway To- fornia's Marineland, as tt Police investigated a woman's ll:M io:3t 2—News—Jim Jensen 2—1 Love Lucy night" Is Robert Horton. Base- Clampetts go out on a sight-sei report that she saw a man's body 4— News— Frank McGes ball at 1:55 and 8:10 p.m. «—Word For Word ing tour. They're proper! lying in a public phone booth. List Registration 7—News—Bob Young 7—Price Is Right « Air Conditioned 9—Tom Brown of Culver—1932— 11—Bold Journey astounded by the antics of thi They found a man lying on hisFor New Students Tom Brown—90 Mln. 1:55-4:15 (11) - Baseball. New dolphins, whales, and other se; back in the booth — his feet in n—News—Kevin Kennedy .-New, ":M CARLTON NEW SHREWSBURY - Regis 11:10 York Yankees vs. Chicago White ife, and the outing is spiced b; the air — having a phone con- 4-Weathtr—Tex Antolne 2-McCoys "•" Sox, from Yankee Stadium. he wry comments of Grann versation. tration of new student-residents 5-News 4—Concentration and Jed. At police request, he stood up of the district only will be held 7—Locol News—Richard Bates 7-Cet The Message* 11—Weather—Marlyn Grey 9—Changing Earth—Science SUMMER VACATION 8-8:30 (2) — Stage 2. "Of Court- to finish his talk. at Monmouth Regional High 11:15 11—Bozo the Clown School Aug. 17 through 21, Thom- 4—Locol News—Jim Harh ship and Marriage." The talent- 9:30-10 (I) - Dick Van Dyke. 5—Film—13 Rue Modellsne—1944— Kiddle Show Today 2 P. M, as J. Bradshaw, principal, has ,"» ed husband-and-wife team, ac- (Repeat). The second part of theKble who renders two ballads James Cagney—Drama- J-Pet« i Gladys ' tors Ossie Davis and Ruby Dee, hunt for a typist who can refro- m "West Side Story;" folk- announced. One hour, 55 Mln. 4—Jeopardy )1—Steve Allen—Variety 5—Romper Room—cMldrm perform scenes from Sheridan's place writer Sally Rogers, no' singers Mosier and Marshall; a The Monmoutli Regional district 11:» 7—Missing Llnlai—Clarn • I "School For Scandal," Shakes- that. she's become a nighttim violin sextet known as Mary Lou enrolls nine to 12th grade stu- 2—Film—My Girl Tlsa—1948-LIIII P—Girl Talk MISTY peare's "Romeo and Juliet" TV personality. Tonight, wifi Galen and the Many Splendored dents from Eatontown, New (with an offbeat bit of casting Laura gets her chance to work ii Strings; and comic Adam Keefe, Shrewsbury, and Shrewsbury PLUS for Mr. Davis), and a comedy the office with her husband, an in his second appearance on this Township. CARTOONS with a West Indian setting. Miss the office sequences continue summertime variety series. Graduates of local elementary Serlei Ticket! $1 Dee reads some poetry by Rob-be fun. Those TV writers are a schools and returning upperclass- ert Browning, Edna St. Vincent a big loss without co-workei 10-11 (U) - Jo Stafford Spe- men were registered last spring; MiHay and Gwendolyn Brooks. Sally. cial. "Four Seasons." (Repeat). only new residents will be re- The theme of the evening's se Jo Stafford's songfest tonight is quired to register at this time, lections is, of course, various as- 10-11 (1)"""Q» Broarjjvay Ti a > guest-filled affair with Rose- the principal stressed. pects of courtship and marnight- . Host Rudy Vallee greet mary Clooney, Mel Tonne, and The high school will open for riage. Robert Horton, who chats an Edd Byrnes on hand for the bulk orientation of freshmen and new sings "Gonna Build a Mountain of a "four season" tribute students at 12:30 p.m. Sept. 9, 8:10-10:45 (9) - Baseball. New The showcased talents Ms wee!There's a bit of pleasant chat- and for returning upperclassmen York Mets vs. the Pittsburgh include singer Paula Sydney wh ter here and there, and the Li-at 7:30 a.m. Sept. 10. Walter Reade-Sterling Pirates, from Forbes Field. does a couple of "Happy" tune, onel Blair Dancers for a change comic Lee Tully; singer Robe of pace, but our headliners car- The Tuairegs of Mali are said ry the show in song. to be part of the more sedentary Berbers of North Africa. theater under the stars 11:30-1 a.m. (4) - Tonight AIR-CONDITIONED FOR YOUR COMFORT * at Show. The Metropolitan Opera is In each of three years, 1954, Bodman Park, Middletown well represented this evening with 1933 and 1916, the Atlantic coast (Off Ntvtiink Rivfr Road) two of its stars, Jan Peerce and was raked by four hurricanes. Robert Merrill, dropping in on Wagon Wheel Playhouse Productions Johnny Carson's late hour ses- presents sion. (Color). "Lll ABNER" MOVIE TIMETABLE TONITE AT 7 and 9 * EVENINGS FROM 7 WEDNESDAY thru SATURDAY Jiffy-Knit Luxury RED BANK CARLTON- ! ^ « August 5 thru August 22 Summpr Kliliile Show Series: 2:00- Curtain R.i.rv.d t«ah $3.30 and $2.20 H«rit Day's Night 7:00; 9:30. 6 Brand New Songs J« 8:45 General Admission $1.50 LONG BRANCH hilarious, _. Phone Reservations 741-6073 BARONET- actfon-packedtilm! plus your Beatles favorites! < 902 Unnlnkable Molly Brown 2:001 7:00: 10:15; Walk A Tightrope <:00; 9:00, kni UNITED ARTISTS I FREEHOLD - JH FREEHOLD— Hard Day» NlsM 2:.15: 7:33; 9:35. • MATINEE DAILY AT 2:00 P. M. • ASBURY PARK •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• BARONET- Unjlnkable Molly Brown 7;00; »:30. LYRIC- Becktt 2:35; 7:05; 8:10. the PENINSULA HOUSE MAYFAIR- OCEAN AVE. SEA BRIGHT KiiMie Show 10:00 a.m.: Night of Tin Isuana 2:)O; 7:25; 9:55. Wh«r» dining our It lomethlng speclall 'ARAMOUNT— Harit nay's NltM 2:55; 7:30; 9:J5. ST. JAMES— Dining at the Peninsula House en- Fall of the Roman Emplr* 3:30; 7:00: compasses every sense of the word 9: Id. COIXINGWOOD CIRCLE pleasure by offering you a friendly SHORE DRIVE-IN- atmosphere, superior cuisine, per- Unslnkable Molly Brown 8:20; 11:16 Mader Spy 10:30. fectly blended cocktails and at mod- BELMAR erate tariff. FLY-IN DRIVE-IN- Wh»l A Way To Go S:20; 12:15 NOW—TWO me HITS—TWOI Special Table a" Hote Dinner 8p!*nr!or In The Grass 10:15. DEBBIE REYNOLDS In from 3.50 NEPTUNE CITY "UNSINKABLE MOLLY BROWN NEPTUNE CITY- > ENTERTAINMENT WED. and FRI. Hard llny's Night 2:,15; 7:35; 6:35. and "MASTER SPY" DANCING SATURDAY PHONE 842-2100 NORTH OF RED BANK HIGHLANDS Y//////////////////////////// MARINE— PI Y I hi Dr'".|n E\ll Evil B: IS; Bljck Sabbath 7:00 10:15, ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS NOW — 2 BIG HITS ATLANTIC- Shlrky MacLain* In Hniv The w«it hi Won 2:00; 1:00 "WHAT A WAY TO GO" It's Revolutionary! KEANSBURG Natalie Wood ASINO- McHnlp's Navy; Young Swlnjtn. "SPLENDOR IN THE GRASS" It's the "Molly Pitcher Inn' So graceful! Button on thi 6 Brand New # lovely capelet when breezes HAZLET Songs plus * whip up, or for evenings out. ,OEW'S DRIVE-IN- 1'iini.ii S:.M; llar.l Iny's Nisht S:27 your Beatles * LUNCHEON BUFFET Jiffy-knit elegance for year I.';IIO; .Siime UKf It Hot M1:M _ V//////////////////////////A favorites! <, Served MOD. thru Fri. 'round wear! Hig needles, 2 PLAZA- Air Conditioned strands mohair or knitting llanl hiiv's Nlsht L'iKI; 7:.10: 9:35 * Long. Branch "UNSINKABLE MOLLY BROWN" Noun to 2 p.m. worsted. Knit, purl bands Pat- EAST BRUNSWICK 1URNPIKE- BARONET and "633 SQUADRON" tern !)02: directions, all sizes. IMKHH: linn! n«y'., NlKht 1:00 • Fast Service Thirty-five cents in coins for .'1:011; ;:;«): ll:la>; follow That Dream '//////////77//S/7////Z7A !t: 1(1 Air Ccnd'iioivd Ait Conditioned • Fine Selections this pattern — add 15 cents for olTHOOIt-IIant Days Nlctit 8:20 11:50; I'ollnw Thai Urcam 10:00. • All You Can Eat each pattern for lst-clnss mailing and special handling. Send to SOUTH AMBOY ST. JAMES Laura Wheeler, The Daily Reg- MADISON CINEMA- Richard Burton Sophia Loran ister, Ncedlccraft Dept.. P.O. Box ll»nl l),iyj Night 2:00; 3:50; 5:10 7:,1(1; 8:11. MARILYN "NIGHT OF "FALL OF THE 161, Old Chelsea Station, New PERTH AMBOY York 11, N.Y. Print plainly pat- H THE IGUANA" ROMAN EMPIRE" AMDOYS DRIVE-IN- CHilDBIN * tern number, name, address ntul •arlf™ s:M; p.my ,:;u; 2:03: Pir until mm s> MONROE CURTIS :: 1 Kl cnl 10:17; Pnrt rf- K] n, rone. 1 :.n. New for IM5! 201) designs — MAJESTIC— more fashions to knit, crochet Knhllf HIIMW I ::;<>; II.ml iny, .S|gl,| JACK lhai\ ever! Plus .1 tree patterns, I:M; ll:IO; «:IIII: lii'in. Miihrnidery, dolls' cldthes. Send EDISON MEN'.C PAItK CINEMA- '5t: for new Needlcn'iift Catalog. 'ni* Hulk onnlrn .':mi; .1:1.1; 5:15 Value! IS complete quilt pat- T..V); 11.50, SOME L'KE ir KOF terns in deluxe, new Quilt Book. WOODBRIDGE For beginners, experts. Send 50c DRIVE-IN- GEORGE RAFT. PAT O'BRIEN Nmlil n) I ha l|iiiiii 1:30; 13:11; now! Honeymoon Hotel 10:5O. AUCEi.. YOU YOUR REGISTER SAID YOU 'CAN. RECEIPT ISTHE COMPARISON DOES .MEASURE ACMESI ONLY TAPE >ROVE ACME'S *? IWALLTDWALL MEASURE YOU WALLTO WAIL SAVINGS NEED TO , PROVE ACMES LOWER PRICES
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GRAPE, PUNCri'OR ORANGE All »rie*t vffec tivt through Sat, August IS, 39M, EXTRA BONUS GLEHSIDE DRINKS Quantity righti r*Mrv*d. Not r«< iponiiMt for typo. 57-w. C4 i omhiMl •rron. W». * I LANCASTER BRAND SUCED BRAND 5Wli» UK PllWtWU N.«.tL> - f. Sqme-Ct* SfioaMeiL— Cheese ::33c 59c ; LANCASTER BRAND 801OW 5 ; • J"' -JUT '"lecttlti" Breast 'o Veal ^ 33c LANCASTER BRAND GOL PAK THIS COUPON WORTH Veal Steaks _.b 89c T Applesauce LANCASTER BRAND GENUINE fOO with REGULAR oftv ExPi,., % Calves Liver Jb. 4 VEAL ROAST $10 Purchase or More ^J'ti^.'JJ YOU'RE SURE WITH LANCASTER BRAND Clurittn t Milk Piodnti j. Slupplni Fmlly SHOULDER RIB LOIN Leg or f\ 539 VEAL CHOPS 69c' 79c »S9c Rvntp *, ibl Green Stamps with purchasa of any Ott*T Exoirci TURKEY BREAST Everyday Comparison Proves You Pay Less Wall to Wall LANCASTER BRAND «xpirai APPLESAUCE ROUND ROAST Serve Hot or Cold for on "Eosy-Fi*" Mom-Me C or Luncheon Taste Treat! ALL PRINCESS MARGARINE 6 89 WHITE *"•' MEAT PRINCESS NAPKINS THIS COUPON WORTH B SUNSWEET SKINLESS reen Stamps FRANKS BATHROOM TISSUE 10 99 fit LANCASTEERR BRAND FIRESIDE BRAND DD'CC'Ii Dlf CQ IDEAL Q 12-oz. QQ( PRUNE 1-lb. C pkg. 55 2 99' JUICE KEE DETERGENTS- 4 i M FANCY SHRIMP FABRIC SOFTENER Sp^r 89iw "^3^° 5 |b b URGE - - " OAC With purchase of 1-lb. or more Offer Exniras IDEAL APRICOT, PEACH, PINEAPPLE PET-A-OREPETAGRES MILD, EXTRA-SHARP A«,. u, ml $4.39 **r*v» IJ'i-oi. $ OR SHARP CHEESE ,{-£*•..•„ PRESERVES SI"? DOG FOOD 12 KEEBtEK SUGAR Frozen "Heat & Eat Menu-Magic" IDEAL PEELED WHOLE LANCASTER BRAND FROZEN CHICKEN OR BEEF APRICOTS COOKIES
IDEAL HY-TIME OR SUPERB 10UELIA WHITE OR WHOLE WHEAT mm JUICE MEAT PIES 2*: 89' SALTINES ;tTl9c BUTTER BREAD !s THIS COUPON WORTH HOWARD JOHNSOK FROZEN PRINCESS VIRGINIA IK FRENCH-APPLE OR 30 32-or. $ Shrimp Croquettes ; 69c loo 07C 2'" 1 : with purchatt of 3 12-OZ. JABS Offe bottle. ( TEA BAGS APPLE PIE MRS. PAUL'S FROZEN... PRESERVES o,fc.;.'.;r 3 Shapplnf FIKII ] 50 Bonus Stamps With $2 Produce Purchase and Coupon "B" at Right Fish Fillet ^ lC 57c Addr.ll
You Pay Lest "Ifall to WaW
FROZEN FOOD FEATURES fe THIS COUPON WORTH DAZZLE % IDEAL, FROZEN, CUT OR FRENCH STYLE ' GREEN BEANS 3 £ 55c GRAPES O with purchaw of 2 i>kg«. Offtr Exp r» . O VIBOINIA LES PLAIN, , ., ,,..' O SUOARED OR CINNAMON MUO* '3l ''w^j IDEAL FROZEN CALIFORNIA S DOUGHNUTS SN.VX.W; BLEACH MIXED VEGETABLES 2 Z. 39c Addreii Nam« I FROZEN CHOCOLATE SEEDLESS •v •*™V-> I SARA LEE CAKE ^75c Gol. MELMAC BONUS btl. If You Pay Less "Wall to Wall" COUPON t| PA 49 I SWISS CHEESE LEnUCE - 2 - 29* WORTH It9V NATURAL 16-ox. 4-Pc. Place Setting Only H SIERRA PATTERN SLICES ALL PURPOSE MELMAC DINNERWAREi 59 NEOARINES » m with thla IOIpan tnd rtf. ]5 fiftlm* SPEED-UP BLEACH IDEAL WHITE OR COLORED SLICES FRESH JERSEY CALIFORNIA SUNKIST Regular Price ^$2.49 99 Less $1.50 {S WITH THIS COUPON .. ,_..99« Gal. AMERICAN CHEESE 3 £ 89c r Rriiermiblt An}, U' thn Akg } >. ' " One Coupon per Shopping fil btl. H • '•' ICE! CORN 10 39c LEMONS 10,39c 47 SHARP CHEESE 3 £ 1
Bull.rKolch bottl. tJl» MARCAL Reynolds lea Cr.om Topping T 33c Head & Shoulders S1 if Secret Wh,t. or Colond 1/MMUI/kf Oatmeal or TOILIT TISSUE . 3 rolll 3U conuo 2r.39c HANKIES 3 pkat. 23c pir 35c PHEIZEK PAPER- .^SO-ft. rail 49c Aluminum 16-or. QQn NAPKINS Wli.l. SOI 2 phgi. 23c 3X SHAMPOO Deodorant NAPKINS Colond «0'>_2 pkgl. 19c Economy i 26c Sunshine t^; pkg. 03« Kitchtn ch«rm Wrap 75. Roll l Specially Priced! 7c Off! Roll-On! WAX PAPER 2 pksi. 39c Realime j::. 2 „:;,:, 49c Birds Eye C"l. X" 31c lutfey l DIIUO LJC with Ct.-:.i, Sautt pkg Lull Apple Juice "'„.„,.„„ F n p 8 Largo Size bottlt Tax Jifoam Rink FUP '°" °°' "' ?Qp 2.7-oz. tube Confidets Swift Prem "r 45c Fr c p< l0 79c Swil) Oven Sonclwitli Ri r!c FVP °' " "" '"• ?Qp w:ili Gmvy :r 60c J Dl Hi L) C c-'"ry & ro(,|,crl pkg. LUb AERO-SHAVE ZZ Cleaner r T' 'ow?* 07 C ii Oil ;;:' 1" i Swi.t Corned Beei "r 49c RED BANK—170 Broad St. FAIR HAVEN—576 River Rd. LINCROFT-Newman Springs Rd. at Hurley La. PORT MONMOUTH-Rt. 36 and Main St. WEST LONG BRANCH—Rt. 36 and Broadway , AuZ. 12,1964 THE DAILY B£GJSTER Rev. Ponder Officiates Witty Fashions For After Five
American designers interpret look. In ohtre words, her many of the dresses tod en- Three of New York's top At Daughter's Wedding Fashions this fall in a witty, clothes should be adaptable to sembles, brings out the curves couturiers designed the frocks swingy, youthful manner. the mood of the moment. of the figure gracefully. pictured which' are perfect for CLIFTON — Miss Sharon Bar-! to the veil, matching her brida A modern version of the discotheque dancing. bars Pontier, daughter of the bouquet. The crosjline purpose seems The silhouettes are achieve^ to have been to design for by long, angular seaming and flaming-youth type of bare, Luis Estevez did the one on Miss Suzanne Frederick, Poi Rev. and Mrs. Raymond J. Pon- what a woman plans to do, cropped skirts to emphasize short dress has evolved for the left, Ceil Chapman, center, Jervis, the bridegroom's siste tier, Clifton, became the bride of and how she feels rathe rthan bosoms, legs and hips. The re- wear at the discotheque places and Jane Derby, the one on was the honor attendant. He: Stephen Carter Frederick, son of just to create another new moval of inner construction, in that are so much the vogue. the right. floor-length satin gown, sheath Mr. and Mrs. Ralph C. Frederick, style, was orchid with lavendi Port Jervis, N. Y., on Friday. panels. She carried an old-fash The bride is the granddaughter ioned bouquet of asters, roses an of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur S. Van babies'-breath. Buskirk, Elizabeth St., Keyport. Jeannette Frederick, Port Je Rev. Pontier performed the vis, another sister of the bride ceremony in the Allwaad Com- groom, was the flower girl. Sh munity Church here. Mrs. Howard wore a lavender satin floor-length Lum was organist. dress with orchid panels formin a train, and also carried an oli The bride was given in mar- fashioned bouquet. riage by her father, and escorted to the altar by her brother, Frederick H. Burcaw, Secane, Glenn Pontier, Clifton. She wore Pa., cousin of the bridegroom, • princess-style Ivory satin wed- was best man. Ushers were GL ding gown with a train, which ory J. Pontier, Clifton, brothe had been worn by Mrs. Vanof the bride, and Alan Luge Buskirk in 1910 and by her moth- Geneva, N. Y., classmate of th er in 1941. A headpiece of baby bridegroom at Hamilton Colleg orchids and roses was attached Clinton N. Y. A reception followed the cere mony in the Fellowship Hall Vincent Arnone Gets the church, after which the coupl Hair Styling Certificate left for a trip to the Catskl! Mountains. RED BANK - Vincent i. Ar- Tlie bride is a graduate none, proprietor of Vincent's Clifton High School and will ente; Beauty Salon, 32 Linden PI., has her senior year at Hope Colleg completed the course of training Holland, Mich., in September. Sh in advanced hair styling and was Is president of Kappa Beta P awarded the certificate of "Coif- Sorority. fure Design" at Charles of the The bridegroom received hi Ritz School of Hair Fashions, bachelor of arts degree fro under the direction'of Leon Am- Hamilton College in Jun« an madola, world famous hair styl- will enter Western Theologie ist. Seminary at Holland in Septem Mr. Arnone, who lives at 180 T>er to prepare for the ministr Riverside Ave., has operated Vin- He Is a member of Tau Kapp cent's the past 27 years on Lin- Epsilon fraternity. den PI. They will reside in Holland.
HOLMDEL GENERAL STORE
Sides of Beef OUR SPECIALTY! WHOLESALE MEATS FOR HOME FREEZERS! A REVEALING chiffon bodice topi a black lac* drais ARABESQUE BANDING formi the deep hem of a black RED BROCADE is fashioned into a restaurant dress with 55 • GROCERIES with a spreading doubl«-bow placed low at center front. cr«p* frock with a bateau neckline, a bow-tied crepe a softly-full skirt, slit pockets and a high, round n»ck. Cut — Freezer • DELICATESSEN .... , sash. Wrapped and • BAKERY GOODS \Nothing too big or small to sell Delivered rfth a result getting Daily Reg- • HOMEMADE SALADS Presidents' Ball Invitations Extended to Shore Area Groups ster Classified ad. PHONE 946-4115 WEST END - Jerry Yankow, dent; Jewish War Veterans Post lom, Mrs. Raymond Both, presi- tonat Council of Jewish Wom- rael Men's Club, Abe Rosen, chairman of the third annual 316, Mr, Friedman, president; dent; Young-At-Heart Club, Mrs. m, Mrs. Larry Fried, president. president; Freehold Chapter of MAIN ST. HOLMDEL Presidents' Ball, sponsored by Congregation Brothers of Israel Lena Levy, president. Asbury Park Chapter of Hadas- Hadassah, Mrs. Sam Hockberg, the Long< - Branch Jewish Com- Long Branch, Irving Kaye, pres- Men's Club, Congregation Bnai aah, Mrs. David Burman, presi- president; Freehold Chapter De- munity Center,* to .beheld in the ident; Sisterhood of Congrega- Sholom, Herbert Tanzmannptes- dent; ' Congr^gatjjn Beth El, As- borah, Mrs. Abe Steinberg, pres- West End Casino Oct. 10, an- tion Brothers of Israel, Mrs. Ber dent; Auxiliary No. 1, Home bury Park, and Sisterhood and ldont; Congregation Agudath Ac- nounced that the following organ- Schneider, president; Men's Club for Chronic Sick, Mrs. William Men's Ciub', Syd Tauber, Mrs. hlm, Freehold, and Sisterhood, We feature izations and their presidents have of Congregation Brothers of Is-Llppe, president; Long Branch Lester Barnett and Charles Met- Abe Stelnber and Mrs. George been invited to participate; Long rael, Jerome Engelhart, presi- Lodge No. 167, Knights of Pyth- zendorf, presidents, respectively; Handler, presidents, respectively. farmer boy meats Branch Section of the National dent. ias, Arthur Freeman, chancellor Hillel School Parent-Teacher As- Jewish War Veterans, Free- Council o[-Jewlsh Women, Mrs. Upswept curls ov«r +he ears and Long Branch Jewish Comtnu sqclatioiv Mrs. Jacob Plekar- hold, Jryfog H. Radin, command- LETTUCE :-S.^-L~...-:.:.: =: -Jieatl 10c. Murray Weiss, president; Long flattering lidabanygi*—nw»d- nlty Center Play School, Mrs, VST, F&AM, Sol Oiirbtr;—mta' 38? president, iF-Asbur^ y Park Jew- er;TTOenold Lodge Bnai Brith, PEACHES Ib. 10c Branch Chapter of Hadassah, James Soos, president; Tempi ter; Long Branch Jewish Com. ish War Veterans, Philip Cooper, Samuel Sagotsky, president; Con sd width and bring out all its FLOCK'S GREEN MT. POTATOES 5 lbs. 25c Mrs. Joseph Grossman, presi- commander; Shore Lodge Bnai Beth Miriam. Monroe Lewis: munity Center Drama Workshop gregation Temple Beth Torah, interesting beauty. dent; Hebrew Ladies' Auxiliary president; Sisterhood of Templi Mrs. Bernard Wargotz, presi- Brith, Alan Abbott, president. Wanamassa, and Sisterhood, Li- SMOKED HAM whole or half 59c Ib. to Monmouth Medical Center, Beth Miriam, Mrs. Howard Mar dent; Shore Area YM and YWHA Bnai Brlth Women, Mrs. Jo- onel Comiss and Mrs. Joseph Mrs. Sam Hoffman, president. JOHNNY'S SPECIAL ROAST „ * 89c Ib. golin, president; Men's Club o Mrs. Alfred Kessler, president; seph M. Barber, president; Shore Cook, presidents, respectively, Mag»iic Touch $• i Also, Joseph Finkel Lodge, Temple Beth Miriam, Harrj Congregation -Bnai Israel, Ruin Chapter Deborah, ^Mrs. Marie and Deal Chapter of Hadaasah, BEAUTY SALON U.S.D.A. PRIME Hind VA BEEF 4W59C Iby Bnal 'Brith, Philip Israel, presl Berger, president; "Y" Bowlln§ son, and Men's Club and Sister- Riesman, president; Congrega- Mrs.' Murray Classer, president. U.S.D.A. PRIME Slde-O-Beef ....„.„ J: 49e Ib. dent; Workmen's Circle Branch League, Milton Goodman, presi hood, Irving Diamond, Adolph 75 MONMOUTH SHEET tion Sons of Israel, Asbury Park, The ball will jointly celebrate 129, Sol Friedman, president; dent; Congregation Bnai Shalom Hubsdifnan and Mrs. Edward 842-0042 Sidney J. Cohen, president; Sis- the Community Center's 25th an- Women's Club of Workmens' Mortimer Zinn, president; Sister Strauss, presidents, respectively. LOUISE and GRACE erhood Congregation Sons of niversary and honor presidents Circle, Mrs. Rose Levin, presi- hood of Congregation Bnal Sho Monmouth Reform Temple Expert Hair Stylists Israel, Mrs. Fred Weitz, presi- of local organizations NEWMAN SPRINGS MARKET and Sisterhood and Men's Club, dent; Bradley Beach Chapter of 54 Newman Springs Rd.—Red Bank—747-9310 Robert A. Newman, Mrs. Jack Hadassah, Mrs. Murray Cooper, Futerfas and Robert Schulman ACROSS FROM MONMOUTH COUNTY NAT'L BANK president; Congregation-Agudath presidents, respectively; Congre- Achim, Selig Katchen, presi- WORRY!WORRY!WORRY! gation Beth Sholom, Red Bank, dent; Esther Auxiliary, Mrs That's all we do ... since we found and Men's Club and Sisterhood Katchen, president; Men's Club Open Evenlngi to 9j30 Hyman Polin, Paul Zar and Mrs JCC, Bradley Beach, William J. Sat. to 6 P. M. out you don't know where to buy a David Stein, respectively; Red Schultz, president; Shore Lodge, picture frame ... see ... Bank Chapter of Hadassah, Mns Knights of Pythias, Abraham That Little Old Frame: Maker Bernard Post, president; Red Gusman, chancellor commander; the first lesson is... FIT Bank Section of the Nationa Mrs. David Taf-t, president. Council of Jewish Women, Mrs Good fir and support are to important to encourage Congregation Sons of Israel, for the discriminating taste... Murray Guth, president; Bna good walking habits. That's why to many mothers Belmar, Mr. Taft, president; Brlth Women of Red Bank, Mrs selections of international and doctors recommend our famous Stride Rite Sisterhood Congregation Sons of LOU COOPER Emanuel Katell, president; As- Israel, Mrs. Harry Levin, presi- Firjfie . . . and Boston's famous fitting. (You tea * uiV Park Sectlnn GIFT ITEMS wt'vo been doing this sines 1918). 483 SHREWSBURY AVE. 747-1975 SHREWSBURY dent; Congregation Sons of Is- of unique design in . . . CALIFORNIA VISITORS POTTERY PORT MOMMOUTH - Mr. and Mrs. Robert Miner and daugh- GLASSWARE ter Barbara of California are vis- TERRACE TRAPPINGS iting the Miner family, Campbell BAR ACCESSORIES The Ranney School Ave. They will visit the New York World's Fair and will leave and LINENS for Switzerland next week on the ... was set up In a framework designed to permit Queen Mary. in the Old Mill at Tinton Falls greater academic achievement than is usual in SYCAMORE AVE. CALL 542 • 2488 ! schools. This framework includes the Mowing: Sell your furniture through the Open 11ty> 5:3 0 Dally Daily Register Classified. miManHMMIMMIIHIIMHIIMIIIIWIII 1. small classes—limited to 12 pupils in grades k-6,15 pupils in grades 7-12. 2. high admission standards—all students take SAINTHOOD entrance tests. This includes beginners, who must show that they are ready for tha instruc- tion in reading /and arithmetic that they fot tfo Living receive in our grade k. Have you ever considered becoming" a 8. the flexibility of curriculum possible to the (mint? No, we are not talking about the independent school—we are able to teach "£oo-good-to-be-truc" variety. Nor do we have fractions in the third grade, English grammar in mind aspiring to "canonization" — some- at a very early level, algebra and Latin in the thing unknown to the Bible. We refer to the eighth. We are also able to continue instruction, New Testament concept of sainthood. in reading techniques through the 12th grade, The Apostle Paul wrote "...to them that and we use college level texts in the junior and arc sanctified in Christ Jesus, called to be senior yeara of high school. saints, with all that in every place call upon The Ranney School offers to the ambitious student the name of Jesus Christ our Lord..." a stimulntiiiK nendemic atmosphere and a high (I Corinthians 1:2). The siiintM he waa spe- degree of individual attention. Such students cifically writing to were living in Corinth; living in hurmony with the Will of Chriat. receive unusual preparation for college. Slow To become a saint is to consecrate, to CAREFULLY FITTING students are not accepted, unambitious students render a life to God — to become obedient OUR SPECIALTY: are not retained. ORTHOPEDIC PRESCRIPTIONS to His commands. » We offer grades k-5 in Rumson, grades 5-12 In "I beseech you therefore, brethren, by W« Keep Whottvtr amount of ACCURATE RECORDS TIME, SKILL Aabury Park, and havo transportation available the mercies of God, that ye present your 01 oil Illllnm, mull and PATIENCE to and from classes. Our continuing expansion bodies a living sacrifice, holy, acceptable unto REMINDER CARDS, ll riqulnd, wt glvi makes it possible,to ncccpt new students in most God, which is your reasonable Berviae" provlilt II gladly and grades. If you think your'child would benefit (Romans 12:1) FREH SIZE CHECKUPS courltouily from our kind of prop-mm, write or phone for FREE: Write or tolophono The Lord's concern for ua is not limited our brochure. „ to Bomo future time when we might be called MONMOUTH , for froo boolclot, (mints. He culls UB to be nninlH TODAY; to SHOPPING CENTER f "Como Yo Our acpanitc ourselves from nil worldlincss and The Ranney Schoo to follow in His footsteps. HOLLY MALL From Among Tbom." Russell G. linnney, Headmaster 8, M Pro-lucilom 1943 JUVENILE SHOES Next to Brcnrano FHONE 542-9400 Telephone 8i2-lG50 CHURCHfcS Of CHRIST OTHER STORES: 10 RIVERSIDE AVENUE, RED BANK, N. J. • P«nh Amboy • Monlo Park Shopping Onter • Levlrto 25 SOUTH STREET, EATONTOWN, N. J., TELEPHONES 741-5708, 747-5193. Miss Hyland Is Bride THK DAILY REGISTER SMnwiiy, Aug. 12,1964—17 Of Cpl. Richard Jones Wagon Wheel Players FORT MONMOUTH—Miss P* When they return from t wed- tricia Ann Hyland, daughter of ding trip to Washington, they will To Perform at Fair Mrs. William Knabe, 128A Main reside in 128 Main St., Keans St., Keansburg, and Charles T. burg. MIDDLETOWN - The cast Also appearing wiH be Don Hyland, Jersey City, became the The bride was graduated from of Wagon Wheel Players' current Gordon, Bob Waldron, Bill Pratt, bride of Cpl. Richard Thomas Middletown Township High School production of "Li'l Abner" has Sandy Meehan, Phil Savonen, Jones of Fort Hancock here Sat- and is employed by J. M. Field's Ruth Scholsberg, Joe Stanton, been invited to perform portions Paul Savonen, Joe Rembisz, Lu- urday. Department Store, Hazlet. of the musical at the New Jersey A graduate of Brooklyn High cille Young, Dick Bonforte, Ran- Rev. J. A. Barrett, Catholic Stale Pavilion at the World's chaplain, performed the double School, the bridegroom is sta- dy Cypherd, Larry Solomon, ring ceremony in the Catholic tioned at Fort Hancock and has Fair Sunday, Aug. 30. George Allgor, Susan Orem, Da- Chapel. served two years of a three-year The group will present all thevid McAneny, Nancy Corio, Bob The bridegroom is the son ofenlistment. musical numbers of the comedy Clarke, Susan Crawford, Nancy Mrs. John Paul Jones, Brooklyn, in performances at 2, i, and 6 McAneny, Barbara Giloth, Susan K. Y., and the kte Mr. Jones. p.m. McAneny. William Knabe gave his step- "Li'l Abner," which opened a Also, Carole Clarke, Steve daughter in marriage. She wore week ago, is scheduled to con-Mamchak, Carol Esterly, Joan rhinestone-studded Chantilly tinue In the summer outdoor Cornelius, Janet Tindall, Ruth lace gown designed with a heart. theater in Bodman Park every Scholsberg, Rosalia Bulvanoski, shaped neckline, long tapered DATE Wednesday through Saturday un- til Aug. 22. Bill Castleman, Jack Dempsey, sleeves and full skirt over a crino- Bill Pratt, Marilyn Young, Shar- line which ended in a chapel Cast members include Bill Ba- train. Her shoulder-length veil ker as Li'l Abner &nd Diane Burr on Malley, Billy Rodriguez, John of illusion was held by a rose is Daisy Mae. Cubbage and Richard Cubbage. headpiece and she carried a cas- cade bouquet of white roses cen- smmss: tered with a. white orchid. Mrs. William P. Diviney, Jr. FOR YOUR COMFORT MR-CONDITIONED Miss Anne Granger, Brooklyn, (The former Miss Susan Mary Moloney) TEAM MEMBER — Beml was maid of honor and Mrs. Charles Lentoski, Keansburg, New Monmouth Wedding Kerr, 10-year-old daughter was die only bridal attendant. of Mr. and Mn. Harold Kerr, They wore floor-length organra TODAY 185 Maple Ave., Red Bank, gowns, pink bow headpieces, and LUNCHEON AND FASHION carried old-fashioned bouquets of Miss Moloney Married was chosen by Joe Price SHOW, Monmouth Beach Club, pnik and white carnations. Monmouth Beach, 1 p.m. left, internationally kno Robert Jones, Brooklyn, was 1 NEW MONMOUTH - Miss quet of white roses, carnations ANTIQUE SHOW AND SALE, Susan Mary Moloney, daughter acrobatic teacher, as one o best man for his brother. Richard St. Paul's Methodist Church and stephanotis. Walasack, Keansburg, was usher. of Mrs. Dorothy Moloney, 168 his team of demonstrators a' parish hall, Say Head, 11 a.m. Miss Patricia E. Ryan, Keans- A reception followed in the An- Kings Hwy., Middletown, and Wil- for. . . to 10 p.m. burg, was maid of honor. She the Dance Masters of Amer cient Order of Hibernians Hall, liam Patrick Diviney, Jr., were wore a pink silk floor-length or- Drapiriai • Slipcovan married on Aug. 1 in St. Mary's ica convention held las Keansburg. TOMORROW ganza gown styled with scoop • Btdlprsadl • Blindi Catholic Church. week in New York. Beverl SMORGASBORD SUP- neckline and short sleeves, and • Shadts • Curtain PER, Woman's Society of Chris- The bridegroom is the son ofa matching bow headpiece. She if a pupil of Dorothy Tolanc Miss Rocco Visits Mr. and Mrs. William P. Diviney, carried a cascade bouquet of CompUt. Initiation Strvlct tian Service, Highlands Method- of Red Bank, who also at Ambassador White ist Church, church recreation Sr., 1027 Grassmere Ave., Wan* pink and white roses. SHOP-AT-HOME SERVICE raassa. tended the convention. COPENHAGEN, Denmark — loom, 5 to 7 p.m. Mrs. Terence Hutchison, Holm, Semi-Annual Yarn Sale! 747.4422 Miss Claire Rocco, daughter of CHINESE AUCTION, Rosary Rev, Robert Bulman, pastor, celebrated the Nuptial Mass and del, sister of the bridegroom, was Dr. and Mrs. Leo C. Rocco of Altar Society of St. Benedict's the bridal attendant. She wore • Bear Brand Knitting Worsted rffel OEf Parents of Son 75 Maple Ave., Red Bank, N. J., Catholic Church, Hazlet, school performed the double ring cere mony. a similar ensemble in green and BOSTON — Mr. and Mrs. Paul recently visited, with her uncle cafeteria, 8:30 p.m. carried a cascade bouquet of pink 4 M. Reg. $1.55 :....- *M-«««> T. Higgins, 294 Commonwealth and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius ANTIQUE SHOW AND SALE, John Appel, Bayonne, escorted roses, his niece to the altar. She wore • Spice, 2 oz. Ball ftQn Ave., are parents of a son, Paul J. Bly, U. S. Ambassador Kath- St. Paul's Methodist Church Charles Diviney, Wanamassa, Reg. 81.09 „ ...... Oyij Timothy Higgins, Jr., born here arine Elkus While. parish hall, Bay Head, 11 a.m. a white silk organza floor-length gown, designed with a round brother of the bridegroom, was Friday in St. Elizabeth's Hos Miss Rocco is spending the to 6 p.m. best man. Lawrence Morrissey, e Mislaire, 40 gram* 7Qf» pital. neckline and elbow-length sleeves. C summer with Mr. and Mrs. Bly, White embroidery enhanced the Belmar, brother-in-law of the Reg. 81.19 ;- ' ~ Mrs, Higgins is the former Noel who reside in Frankfurt, Ger- bridegroom was the usher. Daily 9 to 5:30; Fri. "til 9 FRIDAV fitted bodice and was repeated • Bon Bon Italian Mohair Q^tf* J. Kidwell of Red Bank. Mr. many. SUMMER FAIR, St. Mark's A reception followed in The 448 Broad St., Shrewsbury Higgins is the son of Mr. and on the front of the skirt which 40 grams, Reg. $1.29 yOVj Episcopal Church, Keansburg, terminated in a chapel train. Her Cobblestones, Middletown, after Mrs, Luke A.- Higgins of Rum ON DEAN'S LIST 2 p.m., church grounds. which they left for a wedding trip e La Mii Italian Mohair l 1Q son. elbow-length veil of illusion was EASTON, Pa. - Eugene Alan attached to a cluster of flowers to Ship Bottom, Long Beach Is- 40 grarrn. Reg. 81.49 ..... VJ-»A-' Scanlan, 20 Sycamore Ave., Fair SATURDAY and she carried a cascade bou- land. Haven, N. J., was named to the SUMMER FAIR, St. Mark's The bride was graduated from SPECIAL! dean's list for the spring semes- Episcopal Church, Keansburg, Red Bank Catholic High School Reg. $1.69 _ $1*29 ter at Lafayette College here. 10 a.m., church grounds. Bridge Club Winners and Newark State College. She Tuesday and Wednesday only! RED BANK — High scorers at will be a member of the faculty e Arlecchino Mohair Wool (ftl OQ the Jersey Shore Duplicate of the Fair Haven School system 50 grams Reg. 81.69 W*-**1' ZIP SERVICE Bridge Club game Friday in Mol-in September. e Titicaca Alpaca and Woo] Lanolized Permanent ly Pitcher Inn were Mr. andThe bridegroom attended Car- 7J #J Mrs. Ronald Nankivell, Mata- dinal Hayes High School, Bronx, 50 grams, Reg. $1.49 *H "
wan, tied with Elmer Godwin l t ; Complete! Includes hair tf . -^ AA You Call - We Install N. Y., and was graduated from •«tfmaTM irfWMHMWiiMl nHfrg}t' if cutting, styling and set. $1 fl.00 and Donald Trotter, Fair Haven, Asbury Park High School. He PHONE 222-3193 first; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Phil- also completed the course at Mon- CRACKER BARREL SPECIAL! Special IW lips, Red Bank, second; Johnmouth Radio Electronic Institute, [Odd Dye Lots Kfit* a H. KAABE GLASS CO. Weber, Middletown, and George Asbury Parki and Is employed Valucji to $1.69 JUt ball! Macomber, New Shrewsbury, by Electronics Assistance Corp., MICHAEL S BEAUTY SALON third; William Horlacher, Little Red Bank, He served 18 months Silver, and Sanford Goldfarb, . 21 MONMOUTH STREET RID IANK of his three-year enlistment in the Sorry, no instruction, on tale mite, e AH sales find % Eatontown, fourth, and Stanley U. S, Army in Turkey. For appointment call 741-0792 WINDOW GLASS! Ivins, Red Bank, and Thomas 1 llnceln Court. Elbtren 222-YARN (9276) Cloud Monday*—Op.ii Thursday Ivtnlngs 549-551 Broadway. Long Branch They will reside in-the Country Conlon, Middletown, fifth. Club Apartments, Ettontown.
COMPANY ASIIIBY tAMX '- 1H> BAMJC • 1 1 ,.-;
If you need some one to: mow lewns • mend fences • trim tree* • to sit with your children • to put up
storm windows * exercise your horse * to paint * to
sweep • whatever your need • there is someone
who can help youl ...
Call 753-9211 ... The Youth Employment Service!
The purpose of this organization is to bring together those
who are seeking after school and vacation
employment. .. and those who need extra or
occasional help, or who are looking for talented
young people for permanent jobs.
Y.E.S. keeps our young people busy ... earning money
helping you! ... in your office, restaurant,
plant, farm, or in your home.
SJJOP Tonight, Wednesday, 'til 9 p.m. , Aug. 12,1964 THE DAILY REGISTER wffl beeeflt ft? Gr*»(*r Btafc Auxiliary for Blind Mother Wins Award CfcHAreo. Trie coBW tee* iadnAe Mrs. Giordano tod MATAWAN - The Matawan resentatlves from' the commis- Mound Monmouth Mrs. Emnett Kelly of Middle- Junior Woman's Club has been sion and three from the Lydia town, Bunny (Mrs. John J.) Bell advised that Mrs. Charles J. Hayes Association reviewed the -t—-—— •.-••• '. and. Jean Wrightson of Rumson, Bracken, Wilson Ave., Morgan- candidates' applications and Mrs. Mrs. R. B. Waohenfeld of Fair rille, has been selected for an Bracken was one of the three Haven and so many others Achievement Award by the Lydia selected for the award. The Man Has Gone (Time? 4 to 6 p.m. Tickets avail- Jayes Memorial Association for Mrs. Bracken resides with her able? Yes.) ;he Blind. husband, two teenage daughters, The Junior Woman's Club has By MILLI HRUSKA Theresa, a freshman, and Pa- John and Isobel Hurst of Fair elected the association, located tricia, a senior in Freehold Re- The world of horse racing—and Monmouth County Haven Rd., Rumson, were hosts Kenville, as its yearly project at a dinner party Sunday. They nd have worked for and donated gional High School, and her • —has lost some of its luster forever with the passing of entertained in honor of their ( it. " mother. She has three children Edward J. Brennan, "The Man" of the "Sport of Kings.' house guests, the Alex Hursts Mrs. Bracken's application for and one grandchild. She lost her He was more than "The Man" of racing. He wa of Glendale, Calif., and -their le Achievement Award was sight recently, and has made sons, Alex and Bill. ubmitted by her teacher, Miss a princely gentleman whose career in racing will be- remarkable progress in rehabil- Guests included the Jack Kaav- o Lee Compton, New Jersey come legend in its annals. He was beloved by all who eneys of Shrewsbury, Dee and Commission for the Blind. A itation, according to Miss Comp- knew him. His presence and his touch endowed tin Griffin Roberts ol Matawan and committee composed of two rep- ton. world of racing with col the Joseph R. MdMahons of Rum- and elegance. His skill , son. day the last day of the race meet- En route home, the Alex Hursts general manager of Mo; ing. . will visit the John Hurst's son, USE OUR CUSTOM mouth Park Jockey Club, ar We watched the races from th( Peter, at the University ol COLOR SERVICE the many other racing plan1 parterre. The view of the track Georgia and Mrs. Ruth Hurst, the infield with its hedgerows an< throughout the world to whic mother of Alex and John at Forl HOMEMADE RUFFS for oven-baked chicken drumsticks add to festivities and gardens, its lake and flocks Gaines, Ga. 3,000 COLORS ha loaned his talents, made the: Chinese geese, ducks, and sei banish greasy fingers. fabulous sums of money a gulls, and the panoramic vi&t Kim Vuyosevich, Rumson — 100 COLORS FREE made racing the favorite pa of Oceanport, Portaupeck, Lon] time of millions. Fair Haven Regional student, and Branch, Monmouth Beach, daughter of the Nicholas Vuyo- Chicken Jamboree For Teenagers No tint Chang* To be his guest, anywhere, wi Bright and Highlands — is seviches of Fair Haven, may well an honor and a delight. magnificent one never tires o have won the title of "Miss Mod- By CECILY BROWNSTONE V3 cup grated Parmesan cheess HOW TO MAKE Phone 741-8599 Its splendor. Associated Press Food Editor We were Ms guests at Moi ern Dance" if she had not been 1 teaspoon paprika DRUMSTICK RUFFS 447 Bread St. • mouth Park Jockey Club Satu; It is splendid whether the da; stricken wish an acute infection GREAT FOR a teen-age party: 1 teaspoon dried oregano MARY CARTER'S PAINTS Shmwibiiry is fair or dark. And when Use lightweight typing paper the day of the finals. over-fried chicken drumsticks. % cup buttermilk TREASURES TO BE rains, it is like watching th< The Dance Masters of America Baked in two jelly-roll pans — Fold a sheet in half lengthwise FOUND AT races and the scene through sponsored its annual competition you can borrov one from a neigh- Place one stick of butter In then fold into thirds lengthwise vast curtain of fluid crystal in all phases of the dance at the bor, sister, cousin or aunt—two each of two foil-lined jally-roll With scissors make %-inch long fringe. Hotel Commodore in New York dozen drumsticks will make fine pt s (about 10x15x1 inch); place rushes along folded edge, about SHERMAN'S AUGUST WHITE SALE Mr. Brennan joined us for last week. Kim made the semi fare for a dozen youngsters. in a hot (425 degrees) oven until A-inch apart. Unfold sheet of Sav» $12.00 on • dozin Fi.Ucrest Royal Valvtt little while. Though we were hi! finals with a modem jazz routine Best 'of all, this recipe Is so butter melts, abort 5 minutes. paper and cut in half lengthwise through the middle fold. Refold Bath Toweli. guests, he had friends every- she oreated. easy to put together that your Sprinkle drumsticks on both sides She has recovered from her ill- the two pieces separately, re Rag. 3.95—Salt 2.951 where throughout the parterre, youngsters and some of their with V/i teaspoon salt. Mix to- clubhouse and grandstand who ness, but is impatient for the year friends can do the preparation versing the folds and folding Sav» $24.00 on a doi«n gether the flour, remaining V/2 made claims on his time. to pass so she may try again for themselves. Should the idea of them so that the slashed cut edge Fieldcr.lt Royal Satin teaspoon salt, Parmesan cheese, is on the inside. Put a strip of Saturday's crowd was the larg- the title. making chef-style paper ruffs for Parcala Shsetl. paprika, and oregano. Dip drum- transparent tape on one side of Rag. 6.95—Sal. AM est the Monmouth Park Jociej The Robert BuslcWos of Rum the drumsticks appeal to them, son have an exchange student as sticks in buttermilk; then roll in ruff to keep grease from the In th« Old Mill at Club has ever enjoyed. they'll find the following direc- a house guest. She is Cora Lmal- tions easy to follows. flour mixture. Divide drumsticks chicken from penetrating the Now On! TINTON FALLS I am so happy, for him, that h< between pans; bake in a hot (425 longo of the Philippine Islands OVEN-FRIED CHICKEN paper. Cut each strip Into three lived through the last day of the degrees) over for 30 minutes; equal parts. Form into circular 28 years SUMMER SALE racing season and that his pass- Cora will attend Rumson-Fair DRUMSTICKS FOR A CROWD turn drumsticks, reverse pans ruffs slightly larger than ends o quality and tarvlea ing was swift. He was a man Haven Regional with the Bu 2 sticks (1 cup) butter or mar- sichios daughter, Patricia. garine and bake another 25 minutes. drumsticks; fasten with tape and 20 Inai St. 20% OFF to whom being incapacitated, slip onto drumsticks just before INC even briefly, would have beei 24 chicken drumsticks Makes 12 servings. Chicken may RED IANK serving. Makes 6 ruffs; repea 741-3M4 SPORTSWEAR intolerable. Van and Roma Bottrill of Rum- J teaspoons salt stick a bit, so remove all pieces with a wide spatula. procedure 3 times to make 24. BOUTIQUE My life is richer for having son have returned from a month's cups flour known him ... but life goes sojourn in Europe. They spent Opart II to 5:30 on. most of the time in Portugal an Spain. The Navesink Country Clu' will be t>he scene of a posh cock- Charlotte and Harvey Schenk of FUSSY? tail party and fashion show Au Hance Rd., Fair Haven, are va- cationing aboard their beautiful FOOD VALUES ?ust 26. Fashions will be exhib- • Arrow Shirts ited by Enrico-Christa of Allen new power cruiser. They safe hurst. Enrico-Christa is not too from the Navesink and will spem PLUS YOUR MOST VALUABLE McGregor Sportswear well known, generally, but it Is several days cruising on thi becoming increasingly importani Chesapeake Bay. t Fa rah Slacks to the women "Around Mon- TRADING STAMPS FREE! mouth" who require stunningly Harold Gannon of Sea Bright TODAY THRU SAT, • H.I.S. Jackets beautiful originality as well a spent the weekend at Tanners- and Slacks fine quality in their clothes. ville, Pa. He attended a perform • Jantien Sweaters SHvano of Rome will comment ance of "My Fair Lady" at Tan- on the fashions as they arc nersville's famous summer thea- promenaded around the pool. ter. The musical stars Harold's The gowns, frocks and ensem- friends, Barbara Cole and Wai bles will be worn .by severa Miller, as Eliza Doolittle and he professional models and by Ka' father. Their performance is so POT ROAST MEN'S & BOYS' APPAREL (Mrs. John C, Jr.) Giordano o great it is in its fourth week of playing to SRO audiences. Mlddhtown Middletown and Sally (Mrs. M chael) Guarino and Jean (Mrs Shopping Center William) Wrightson of Rumson, Horace McMahon, star of the CALIFORNIA STYLE CHUCK Rout* 35 three of Monmouth County); TV series, "Naked City," will be more beautfUfPyOung matrons. a guest at the Rumson Fair, sponsored by Holy Cross Catho- BONELESS, FOR. POT OR OVEN lic Church on the Holy Rosary TINDER tftift church grounds on River Rd. Crossrib Roast rb GROUND next Wednesday through Satur- WELL TRIMMED f IRST CUTS Chicken Steak *99« day, Aug. 22. CHUCK.W 49) READY-TO-EAT SMOKED CHUCK STEAK n» FULL CUT The committees include Mrs, SHANK HAlf Victor Shaheen, Vera Hennessy, SHORT CUT TENDER Fred Russell, Gus Muegge, Ed- RIB STEAKS n» c ARMOUR'S STAR CANNED ward Duffy, Christian Deisler, CUBE STEAK ib.99 SAME DAY SHOULDER - #%g|l BEEF FOR BRAISING PICNICS TO^T Mrs. James Shea, Mrs. Hobar 80lwltss c Leonard, Ray Desmond, Tom STEAKS tb.wD SHORT RIBS ib.43c CHICKEN LEGS Wheeler, Ward Posey, Joseph CENTER CUT SHOULDER #%#% SHIRT SERVICE Desmond, Jack Deisler and Com FOR POTTING OR BRAISING BREASTS ™*™ mander Pat Byrne, a U.S. Navy London Broil ib. 77* FLANKEN war ace. • DRY CLEANERS • LAUNDERERS The Neil Festas of Monmouth CATSUP TISSUES SWEET PEAS LEONS « RUG CLEANERS Beach were hosts at a cocktai * SWANffi J>*CIAt party for 125 guests Friday eve- •13c] 64 WHITE ST., RED BANK — 747 • 2800 WHITE « COtORR) TljE FARM -£l FRUIT COCKTAIL DEL MONTE OR MAYONNAISE COFFEE STOKELY 'Sf IT IS WITH DEEP REGRET ... TWO GUYS REGULAR 68* . KRAFT or HtTiMAWS £ 58* OR COLOMBIAN DRINKS TOWELS 2 TWO GUYS TWO GUYS PAPIR "jj 4 £98- 18] OR POLYNESIAN WHITE, PINK OR YELLOW ** DUTCH MAID BURRY OLDTIME RAISIN 4| NABISCO COOKIES 3 Social Teas COOKIE ZOO PLUMMER PRODUCE OEPT. SAVINGS DAIRY DEPT. SAVINGS FROZIN FOOD PEPT. SAVINGS McClTCHEON CREAM PIES SWISS CHEESE announces the PERMANENT CLOSING 4.- 99c FRESH SWEET JUICY «m 4% 4% LEMONADE K.* COTTAGE CHEESE of our MILLBURN STORE. TIP TOP -^ „ .PEACHES 2"».29< FRUIT DRINKS ROYAL DAIRY the entire remaining stock ALL FLAVORS 2«»-39< which includes oddments of APPETIZING DEP1. SAVINGS WEEKLY SPECIAL LINEN # CRYSTAL 1 » *hA> ' t!'T 14 OUNCE SILVER * CHINA PASTRAMI WILLIAM ROGERS BVONEIDA ' '5 V ' is being offered in our DELI HOUSC A OAJUMN FLATWARE LEAN CHUNK RED BANK STORE at savings 49* SPRAY STAINLESS r tow up to . . . OFF SLICED TO ORDER STEEL °" *••• I M SS-PIECE ROAST BEEF 98 SALE STARTS TOMORROW, AUGUST 13 SERVICE FOR 8 AIL WHITE HUT SUCH TO CfflEB Btiilllil emli!ti»{ Ulliviti Chicken Roll UST 16.95 $ •• 69 Store Hours! Monday thru Saturday 9:30 to 5:30 9 Oirrei.lo.dlsc. NOW K CUCUMBHt ALL SALES FINAL • NO REFUNDS • NO EXCHANGES prici 11.47 ONtV «# WITH A MOD rU*CHASEOf 2.00 OR MOKj JEWELRY DIPT. SALAD 23 This merchandise is being ojjercd in Red Haul: only—not in our New York. or Passaic Mores. Mr. CleanGIANT SIZE JOY GIANT SIZE 87 Glummer Wa raierva tin right to limit quonlitiai. Not raipomibl* for typographical trrori. Prkat elective thru Saturday, Auguit 15, 1964. 911c Cutck]fn MIDDLETOWN-RT. 35 Broad and Harding, lied Bank POGO By WALT KELLY DAILY CROSSWORD iofH. ACROSS DOWN PfffMN . LBueball l.Dlvuion nani- WfJWffA bat of abook moui AWT THAT 5. Woods- 2. Escape: si. 19. Before nw man's shoes 3. Eskimo 21. Bom 9. Kobuat knives 22. A 10. Wide- 4. Species of tnlcro- mouthed popper organ- jar 5. Genus of iam 11. Whole 24. Used range 6. Altitude: by 12. Want of abbr. knitters tone 7. A dried 27. Habitual 14. Above bud used as drunkard 36. Corridori 4 15. Earth god: a spice 29. Breach 3T. Eskimo Egypt. 8. More 30. Wildasse boat ^ 17. Five-dollar rationaJ Asia 3B. Cuts into ANDY CAPP By REG SMYTHE hill 11. Kind of 31. Male small cube* ' 18. Devoured tropical sinking 42. To shift 20. Loiters fruit used voice 4S.Hlghcaid 23. Exceeding- for jelly 33. Marry 46. Fasten wltb ly 13. Affirma- 35. Chinese sUtdie« ' 25. Teamstcfs tive reply silk 43. Moist SUPERIOR PERFORMANCE — Samuel P. Brawn, right, command ) 26. Tracts of 1 s 6 / 8 42 East Washington Ave., Atlantic Highlands, technical the earth director, U. S. Army Satellite Communications (SAT- 28. Disease 0 of rye '///, % COMI Agency, Fort Monmouth, receives an Outstanding 32. A single II 2 5 and Sustained Superior Performance Award from the line of '//, planting 14 5 6 V 7 SATCOM agency commander, Brig. Gen. J. Wilson John- 34. Hair on 9 A son. The award covers the perior from April, 1962, to lion's neck 18 20 21 35. Switched: March, 1963, during which time Mr. Brown was director railroading1 23 25 of engineering. Ho was cited specifically for his "tech- S9. Kettle V/Bridge Column EAt MAKING MOVIE Clambake Saturday RED BANK — Multi-Sensory SEA BRIGHT - Trade Wind* By ALFRED SHEINWOLD reduction Inc., 12 Broad St., Beach Club will hold its annual When the opponents have an idvertising and sales promotion clambake Saturday at 8 p.m. odd number of cards in a suit, The Hand agency is currently filming a The menu will Include steamers, hose cards will probably divide movie for Electronic Associates clams on the half shell, potatoes, STEVE ROPER By SAUNDERS and OVERGARD as evenly as possible. When they East dealer of Long Branch. The 15-minute corn, half a roast chicken, lob- have an even number of cards in North-South vulnerable color film will be an aid to the ster, watermelon and beverages. BUT ALL THE KXJ DONT UNDERSTAND/-! HAD TO a suit, however. Hie cards wilt NORTH understanding of the uses of elec- This is one of several functions EXCITEMEHT ILtGGQf-imE DO IT.'-HE'S NOTHING BUT SCUM.' j tronic digital plotting equipment BEDLAM EXPLODES usually not divide evenly. This A A5 planned by Trade Winds through- IS NOTDOWN/BfJEAM' ' ••NOSODycUTS STAG ROE OUT/ ^ Declarer takes the first trick All Pass V "ASTRO-GUIDE" By Ceean with, the ace of spades since It Opening lead — * 10 would be fatal to let East w.n For ThuruJay, Augtn*13 NUBBIN By JIM BURNETT and GEORGE CRENSHAW and shift to a club. If declarer This sets up the rest of dummy's Kf I'M CORKY i FOUSOT disregards probability he may diamonds. South leads a trump Present—For You and H\ A90UT VOUR -re*. ill BE PEU&HTeP draw three rounds of trumps and to dummy's ace to draw the las Yours . . . Things should go PAirry, -IWINoifiibje Someone who waa Important Us TWj After taking just two hearts send 50c to Bridge Book, Red frame of mind, don't look glum in »U HAVE A 35 public. yeara ago mar give you a phone caiL and just two top diamonds, de- Bank Register, Box 3318, Grand LIBRA (Stpl. 23 to Oct. 22) HANDICAP.' Get an earlv atari is tbinti will ptW op clarer leads a low diamond from Central Station, New York 17, TAURUS (April 20 ID May 20) You cm count on othen understanding as the day goes along. Keep calm. dummy and ruffs in his hand. N. Y. your predicament, to don't be embar. SCORPIO (Oc».23<• alonr with the willies o. othcrt, The Art CANCER (Jun, 22 to July 21) YnM'll enjoy • reipite from rtjpotui- Pera bring much happineis into the bility. Cancer home. If you don't have one, AQUARIUS JJ«n. 21 hi Nb. 19) set one! The money picture if good (or Aqt «ni. Relax ind lire a litUc] LEO (July 22 to Aua. 21) PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mjrch 20) Of Learning Let othera take the initiative for a Answer the correspondence you Dcfieet- change. You'll enjov. real financial ben- tn because there were more Intereattaf THE PHANTOM By LEE FALK efit. thing, to do, By LESLIE J. NASON O I'M, Fubliiberi Hewipper Syndicate ••EVEN ae-crrr muss— DOES THIS MARK Dr. Nason Professor of Education BUT HE ALWAYS ESCAPES BRIN&/WE WCK- THRUTHEYEARS, DOC UNHARMED OR DO I IMAGINE Girls who get the most out of e needed more education. She CAR.Y IS IN MANY IT? school are likely to be the ones itained admittance to a junior Add to Ihe Value TIGHT SPOTS —A .liege, went back to the uni- MOUNTAIN BANDIT- with jobs In mind. of your borne wife ORIENTAL PIRATES- Like the boy who drifts, the rsity and made straight A's, a low-cost Home girl with no real idea about lots of girls get in the same Improvement Loan what she wants to specialize in sition as Sue. It is important becomes confused. In high school at they not wait for job expe- she makes lower grades, and she °nce before deciding what they YOU PAY MONTHLY I 1 Barrow M mo. M mo. may even drop out of college. nt to do eventually. Their de- HOUSE 12 mo. JS.Ot IIM 14.71 Even the. girl who thinks she ion need not be inflexible but B2.M TIM 1H7 n be readjusted as experience 1 " 70.11 M.71 OM just wants to be a wife and II BO 10M7 M.O7 IMS mother should remember that and out of school widens their MONEY 1aX> TOMORROW: preparation (or a career is like rizon. With such decisions II Aib«rj rark • M 7HECAMCHARM ,de, they are not apt to think Bank • ManaHMJB an insurance policy. Should she • North /Mbarr rark • have to work, or should she want the high school and college Fair H»ren • HalaaVd •ars merely as a time for hav- • BrltUa go back to work after the Monmontb Caarjty'i %*- RIVETS By GEORGE SIXTA children are grown, preparation B fun. Itnul Bank, H Yt*n •I Ctnlluaoni ferrlM will increase her chances for ob- School is the time for them to ember Federal Depoilt taining interesting and well pay- ?cide on what kind of a life Iruuranca' Corp. ing jobs. icy want to live later. One Girl's Experience Sue's case is one in point. In high school she was interested mainly in boats and boys. There TODAY'S D.B.B. SPECIAL! was nothing wrong wilh either in- terest, but neither provided Ihe STORE HOURS: Mon., Tu*'., incentive to make school work Thun. ?:30 • 5:30 P. M.i worth while. first quality ., Ftl. 9:30 • •> r\ M.I Her high school grades wero Saturday 1:30 - 5:30 P. M. passable but mediocre and def- initely not what you might ex- SEAMLESS pect of a Rirl with Sue's intelli 8-IZ. gence. No one seemed concerned NYLONS because Sue's parents hoped she would just be a happy home- MARK TRAIL By ED DODD maker. Newest Shades Sue went on to college but was HEB AN EXPECT OH IFVOUU. JUST dismissed after the first year be- THE SEA OTTER-HE PRAC- SAV I'M HEBE TICALLV UVED WITH cause of prwr grades. She be- LOOKING POH JUD 1 THEM FOR A MANNED, I'D came nervous and unhappy, COUPLE OP APPBECIATE IT/ , realizing that she was not living YEARS/ up to what her friends, and her parents too, really expected ol her. Insiead of liikinj! this wilhuut protest, however, she sought rec- ojuiilion by geUini: a job. To g;iin I'D LIKE 70 DO A PIECE promotion, she obtained counsc DISCOUNT BAKGAIN BARN ABOUT VOU, TOO, MB.7RAIL,., on learning techniques. TO GO ALONG WITH THB STOtf/ Early Decision Necessary —YOU'RE A WELL-KNOWN 58 BROAD STREET RED BANK, N. J. WRITER/ After a few months, she de cided that to do well on a Job w< nun. rk« rltfit «* limit truoMm«» whin (h.y Int. Hal tuoanilbU hi tyoosrophlul •'">"• Perfect Pitcher Takes Junior Turn as Hitting Star MBC's Raynor, Harrison Win; HERSHEY, Pa. (AP) - Marc handed defending champion Gals- 20 WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 12, 1964 Belich, a 15-year-old baseball tonia, N.C.. its first defeat yes- whir who pitched a perfect game terday morning. Monday, hit a grand slam home The Pennsylvanians scored a run yesterday to lead West Allis, 2-1 victory behind the two-hit Billy Beck Is Blue Jay Victor Wis., to its second victory in the pitching of Tom Ulrey. VFW National Teener Tourna- Loser Ken James limited the RED BANK-Skippers in all five Two skippers from the host Raynor held a wide edge overjMonday, Sotkin took the title with ment. victors to four safeties, but lost competing classes made first day club, Doug Raynor and Sue Har-fellow Monmouth Boat Club skip- six points. Power r* Sail West Allis defeated Chillicothe, the game when he walked Rich leads stand up in winning titles in rison, captured championships per Tom Stender, who was fifth Becker was the second sailor Ohio, 10-3, with Belich driving Messich with the bases loaded the National Junior Sweepstakes while the other three crowns went yesterday after sixth and second to win a pair of races, but failed By BILL ROBINSON in one run with a single and in the sixth inning. Sailing Regatta yesterday. to Billy Beck of Shrewsbury Sail- place finishes Monday. Stender to win a class title. He won the hitting a homer with bases loaded The Canal Zone was eliminat- The sixth annual edition of the ing and Yacht Club, Chris Bello totaled 13 points. first and third races of the three- The battle lines are drawn, and the next month in a five-run fourth inning, ed from the double elimination regatta drew 62 boats to the of South Orange and Lake Hopat Miss Harrison was the victor in race series. A disqualification in Should see some of the most interesting sailing com- Belich, who bats and throws tournament when it lost to Glou- Navesink River course, off the cong's Marc Sotkin. the Penguin class, which drew the second race on Monday ruined [eft-handed, pitched the perfect cester, N.J., 6-3. host Monmouth Boat Club's Posts Second Win the smallest fleet in the regatta, his chances. Just a third in that petition in the long history of the sport, as the Amer against Pierre, S.D., Gloucester, which had lost one docks. Winner and fourth in Monday's (our boats. She was second to race would have given him the ica's Cup Yachts from England and the United Statestiring 21 men in order in the game, won with a three-run The 62-boat total was well short two races, Raynor added his sec-Warren McCulloch of Packanack crown. seven-inning contest and not al- third inning, the big blows being of last year's record entry list ond victory in yesterday's final SIONMOUTH BOAr CIXB Lake in yesterday's final race as JUNIOR SWEEPSTAKES hold forth off Newport, R. I. lowing a ball out of the infield. a double by Joe Kelly and sin- of 96 boats, but the '63 event had race in the three-race series to only two boats finished. Blue Jaya Champs are Losers gles by Joe Barth and winning Third Race Between now and the end of September, there wil contestants competing in eight top the 12-boat Wood Pussy fleet Her victory total was fifth on 1. John MacEvoy, Shrewsbury StlMng Undefeated Unionlown, Pa., pitcher Jim MacAnally. classes instead of this year's five. with six points. and Yacht Club; 2. Billy Beck, SSYC; yesterday's second and a second 3 Sarah Meltraff, SSYC; 4\ Curt be selection series to pick both the challenger from Delano, Fair Haven Sailin'" ng Club; and first in Monday's races. Mc-Louise Potter, SSYC: 6, Will Hiritcin, England and the American defender in this mos Culloch was one of two skippers FHSC: 7." Jim Heron, MBC; 8, Alice Robinson. SSYC; 0. Davlci Allen, MBC; storied of yachting events, followed by the Cup match Golf Roundup to win two races and suffer a dis-10. Jeff Allen, MBC. qualification in another. He was Kind I'olnt NUndlno itself. First to start in this action will be the British, Monday's races In parwitlieili the runner-up to Miss Harrison on 1. Beck (1-1). 4: 2. MacEvoy (*-fi>. whose two challenge candidates start a series Aug. 10 a six point total. 11; 3. Heron (5-2), H; 4. Robinson (2-51. 15; 5. Meltzoff (3-12), 18; 8. Dslano 17-71. 18; 7. Bob McCutchwn, FHSC, Largest Fleet (6-81. 23; 8. Geoff Bourne, SSYC. (14-3), 31; S. rotter (18-11), M| 10. 150 Compete in 17th Annual The featured Blue Jay clasis, Mldj» Beecher, MBC. (S-18), 0. largest class ot «IB regatta with Wood Fusile* , Third Race exactly half of the total entry list, I. Dous Ttaynor, MBCf 1 Ttoier 31 boats, went to Beck on a sec-Altreuter. MBC; 3. Larry Waters, 8SYC; 4. Harry Wahoney, MBC; 5. ond yesterday after two victories Tom Stender, MBC: 6. Pet« Borchard, SSYC; 7. George Comwell, SSVCi 8. on Monday for a four-point total. Pam nale, MBC: 9. Cary Smith. EBYC. Another Shrewsbury Sailing and Final Point Standings 'Johnny Alberti Day' at J.B. Monday's races ,ln parenthesis Yacht Club sailor, John McEvoy, 1. naynor fill. 6; 2, Sttnder (8-2), 13; 3. Mahoney 17-31, 14: 4. Comwell was runner-up to Beck in the final (.1-r»i. 15; 5. Gale (Mi. 17; 6. Borchard By HY CUNNINGHAM Robert Stanley, Mrs. Betty Lane, The special "12 Selected Holes" 1 (1-DNFi, ID: 7. Smith (2-8). 18; 8. with a net 69, were the victors. standings aided by his victory in Altreuter (ll-7i, 20: 9. Watera (10-12), Major action on the golf front Mrs. Harold Edlin. Miss Dubie event, using 5(1 per cent of handi- Mrs. Lawes is the club's '64 yesterday's race. He was fourth 25; 10. Lee Hance. MBC, (6-fl), 25. in the past week was down Nep- Pillsbury, Mrs. William Day, Mrs. cap, was won by Eugene Badg- champion. President's Cup will and sixth on Monday. Jels Tlilrd ilacn tune way when Jumping Brook Dixie Hoyt and Mrs.' John Dixon. ley, 44-8—36. Tied for second be the main attraction this week- 1. Chris Bello, un&tlached; J. John Chris Bello, sailing unattached Schenk, Bay Head Yacht Club; 3. Tim honored its pro of 35 years, John- Mrs. Peters turned in the out- were Bill Fenwick, 41-3—38, and end. out of South Orange, nipped de- Mulvaney, Packanack: Lake: 4. Boh ny Alberti. Members held a standing shot of this action when Ray LeStrange, 43-5—38. Helrl, MBC: 9. David Maiwell, MBC; fending champion John Sehenk 6, Karen Harken, MBC. 'Johnny Alberti Day" for the she fired her second shot Just Cards tying for low net hon- Deal G.&C.C. of the Bay Head Yacht Club for Final Point Standlnr* veteran, and, as usual, received two inches from the pin on the ors were LeStrange, 73-9—64. Fen- the Jet title by a mere one point. 'Monday'* races la pareatbMlfl a terrfio turnout with 150 teeing 18th hole. The match was all I. Hello (2-1), 4; 2. Schenlc (1-2), II wick, who has a tight hold on low Donald Corwln and Mrs. Thorn The two boys each had a first 3. Mulvaney 13-0, 10; 4. Held (4-3). lit off for the competition. even going to the final green 5. Maxwell (V6i, 18; 8. Barton 1ST), gross honors, did it again with as McGee, carding a net 64, and second In Monday's races IS! 7. Doug Taylor. MBC> (DNF-B), IS. and this shot pulled out s one-up Penguins his 71. copped the fourth mixed four- before yesterday's final race In match for Mrs. Peters against ' Third Ran Fred Hilfiker's 82 won the some event of the season yes- •which Bello earned the victory 1. Warren McCulloch, F»ckani.ck Jumping Brook Mrs. Bernard Goldsmith. Lake; 2. Sue Harrison, MBC Only boat! kickers handicap. The coming terday at the Deal club. The with Sehenk second. to finish. weekend will see the semi-finals Final Point Standbies Tony Ajdarelli was the top Victors in the men's club Pinehurst tourney used half of Third in the seven-boat Jet fleet Monday'* racPK In parentljetli jolfer for "Johnny Alberti Day" championship play so far have of the President's and Vice Pres- combined handicap and selected was Tim Mulvaney of Packa- .. Harrlaon (2-1). 5; 1. McCulIocn ident's Cups. (1-DSQ), 6: 3. Donald Main, MBC, with 35-35—70 on Saturday and been Dr. John Banta, Frank second shots. nak Lake, third yesterday after (3-2), 8; 4. Stewart Arnold ( 1 Slllfl.h THE BATTLE to pick en America ! Cup defender for the a 38-34—72 on Sunday. Clark, Vince Annarrella and Wil- Mrs. Guy Cal af a to and John a third and fourth in Monday's Tlilrd Race- Sharing low net honors were 1. Kicky Becker. Union Like, Mill- liam Day. Old Orchard CC Hurst took second with their I races. vine; 2. Marc Sotkin, Lake Hopatcone: coming match races against a British challenger should Reggie Miller and Frank Pawlick. Sallfisb Champ 3. David Pindar. Shark River: 4. Patty Knotted for third were Mr. and Witt, Shark River: 5. Douf FMrnback, •nd up between these two new boats, Constellation! 20, Both carded 76s on Sunday, and Pete Fragale took new owner- Mrs. Stephen Argerlis and Mrs. Tops among the eight-boat Sail- unattached: 6. Glenn Rogerf, SflYC; 7. with 10 handicaps had the low Fort Monmouth JonaUian Wye, SSYC. «nd American Eagle, 21. ship of the Thomas Procter, Jr., William and Herbert McCabe, fish fleet was Sotkin. The Lake Fil Pit S net honors with 66s. Final Point I In qualifying rounds for the Memorial Trophy when he both getting 68s. Hopatcong Sailor was second to Monday's race* ID parent&eilf In Saturday's play, Harry Levy 1. Sotkin (3-1). 6; 2. Becker (1-DSS), club championship here, it was downed Art Babatino, 4 and 3, in Ricky Becker of Union Lake, Mill- 10; 3. Witt (6-3), 13: 4. Furnback (7-2), A week later, the American 12-meter 68-foot sloops was a stroke back of Aldarelli Dr. Gene Siciliano and his son, Woody Wyant who was the a 36-hole battle. Horace Rowland ville, in yesterday's final race. 14; 5. Pindar «-DSQ), 15; S. Rolen •wing into action in their selection series. Once the with a card of 38-33-71. Aldarelli Gary, won the father-and-son (5-4), 15: T. Fred Powell, San Antonio, medalist with a 74. Wyant also was last year's victor of the Proc- Added to his third and tirst on rei., (2-DSQ), 18; 8. Wy« (S-5), 20. also took the Shawnee play with match play against par tourna- single boat to represent each country is chosen, the won the Sweepstakes low gross ter prize. a 71 on Sunday and had to share merit Sunday with a seven up on with his 74. Low net was Tex Qualifying play for the club's climax will come In the America's Cup match races it Saturday with Levy. par. John Hurst and son Jack, Carletojn Playoffs Caraway, 75-9—66. Second was women's championship will be and Dr. Hal Garrity and son Hal, starting Tuesday, Sept. 15. In the ladies end of It. Mrs. George Uhazi, 83-15-68 and third played this week with the men both five up. loseph Rudnick won low gross went to Jack Hankenson, 85-15— going into club struggles Satur- There are six boats taking part, four American aonors Friday in the 17th an- 70. day and Sunday to qualify. and two British, and this is the first time that there lual competition. Mrs. Rudnick Defending the women's crown BammHollowC.C. has been more than one candidate for the challenge :arded 43-38—82. Just to keep things alive at is Mrs. Lucille Marra and Vince RedBank,WLB Reports on club nhampionships Four women tied for low putts Pro Jack Welch's club, George Fragale hopes to keep the men's and other tournaments were berth. Through the 18 previous challenges from Eng at 29—Mrs. Lou Kramer, Mrs. Martin went out for a round, title wrapped up. scarce, but John Staib livened Rudnick, Mrs. Clarence Unter- and waited until he got to the land, Canada, Scotland, Ireland and Australia, there matters at "Red's" place with a ierg and Mrs, Cal Weinstein. next to last hole, and then he has always been a single boat as a challenger, and this hole-inone. Staib hit the ace on did it. Martin made a hole-in-one Rumson CC. Play to 5-5 Tie the third hole, using a seven iron has been a big disadvantage. While several defense on the 129 yard 17th hole with for a ISO-yard poke. Playing with Navesink CC an eight iron. It was the first Pro Doug Sanderson had a LONG BRANCH - Red Bank fly. Jack Ottino followed with candidates were knocking each other's brains out the acer were George Staata, for Martin, but it also was the Tombstone tourney Sunday. Mr. pushed across five runs in the single. Pat Geroni then tied sharpening techniques, and gaining considerable rac- Pro Harold A. Cahoon, Jr., Bob Logcn and Rhea Preston. fourth at Monmouth this year. and Mrs. Donald E. Lawes, Jr., fifth inning yesterday to earn a the game with a home run after has activity on the pickup at ing experience, the challenger had no way of gaining 5-5 tie with West Long Branch Pete Burns singled. "Bo" Mc- Navesink CC. One "plan of the and further complicate the Ed Guire came to relieve Tom Oliva- these same benefits. day" action was a Pinehurst Beacon Hill CC Carleton League playoffs. dotti on the mound and struck out member-member. Sal Noto took FairHaven Falcons Defeat Cliff Green to end the inning. The two British boats this time, Sovereign and low net with Mrs. John Dixon Action over at Pro Andy Si- Tonight was originally sched- Kurrewa V. have Identical hull designs, but their posting a 65. Second went to kora's new 18-ho!e layout was Shrewsbury Evergreens uled as an open date in case of West Long Branch had gone Patterson1 Humphrey and Mrs. the President's Cup. Two veteran rain during earlier play, but nowahead in the third' when Pete rig, layout and organization are quite different. these same two teams will play, Betty Lane, 69; third was Dr. golfers, and pretty good ones at FAIR HAVEN. - In the open- vanced one base.on a wild pitch. Berger walked and Bill Laufer, Peter Scott and Stug Perry are the respective starting from scratch. Tor William Lane and Mrs. Vir- that, produced the featured match ing game of the championship se- Both scored on a single to center Terry Burke and Dennisi'Van night will be kept open in i helmsmen, and both are experienced and highly- ginia Vreeland, 70, and fourth of the day. Willie Cannavo ries of the Seaboard Bigger Boys' to put the Falcons ahead to stay. Pelt all singled, scoring two runs. rain tonight. respected. The trials between them should be very went to John Dixon and Mrs. downed Larry Scott, 2 and 1. League, the Fair Haven Falcons The second game of the series The losers added three more the On Friday, tonight's loser will following session. Don Bechtold close, and the winner should be in good shape to George Tyrrell, 72. Other matches were: Roger American Division champions, de- will .be played at the Ever- Ladies surviving play in the Schenone defeated James Ryan, feated Shrewsbury Evergreens, greens' field on Patterson Ave. play Long Branch, while tonight's walked and stole second to start it all. Berger sent Bechtold to give the American boat a battle. The biggest Brit- club championship, first round, one up on the 19th, in the Vice National Division winners, 5-3, attonight at 6 o'clock. In the event winner will take on Friday's win- third with a single. Berger went ish problem Is In getting good sails. were: Mrs. Charles Peters, Mrs. President's Cup. the Fair Haven Recreation dia- of rain, the game will be played ner next Monday. Should tonight's mond Friday night. Wednesday. winner come out on top Monday, to second when the throw in from Bhrewsbury the playoffs will be over, but if the outfield went home to prevent Of the four American boats, prospects are The Evergreens took an early 9 (3) the reverse should prevail, there Bechtold from scoring. Both run- 1-0 lead n the second inning on H AB K H dim for the two older boats, Columbia, the 1958 AB n 1 M, Gal'vy. c J 0 will be one more game involving ners came across when Paul Frick s Term Extendeda single, walk and an error. Tom Ph'p'onWler, 2.b 3b 4 0 1 Geary, 2b 3 0 defender, and Nefertitl, runnerup to Weatherly in kfcCue, K 0 Tumulty. •« 3 0 Monday's two opponents. Christopher singled. Laufer also Miller kept the Falcons at bay Miller, p JO 0 G. Oal'vy, p! 1 1 singled to drive in Christopher the 1962 trials..Columbia's West Coast crew lacks ? for the first four innings without Droddy, lb S 2 0 Witeri, 3b 2 1 (I In yesterday's tilt, Eddie Wil- Morton, c 2 1 1 Him 1! 3 11 liams ignited Red Bank's rally with West Long Branch's last competitive experience, and Nefertiti does not seem Through 65's Series a run. He fanned nine batters in Ruanack, rf 3 0 OSnyder. If 0 O 0 tally. the process. Phelan, Ba 3 O "_ Tlerney_ , lb with a booming triple. A wild to have basic boat speed to match the two new Peusntr, cl 2 0 0 Manley, cf 3 1 1 pitch permitted him to score the W Lont Branrh (SI I ned Bank <&) CHICAGO (AP) — Baseball nors without waivers and he The roof fell in on Miller in l-Clark, 1 0 0 Wolfe, rf 3 0 0 ABRH! ABRH boats, American Eagle and Constellation. Commissioner Ford Frick's term still counts on the player limit. first tally. Bill Horlacher kept Ch'topher.ss t 1 1 Fazzone.Zb 2 0 O the fifth when the Falcons scored 27 3 5 24 the surge going when he singled • " ' t 1 •2 Tho.mpa6n,M 110 officially was extended yester- Frick indicated the rule might a—batted for Feuaner In 7th. 3 0 ' Mottlne.c! « 0 1 / For a while, American Eagle threatened to run three times on a hit batsman, a 0 10OO! and went to second on another Van Pclt.lb 4 0 J.W"llsmi.3b 2 0 O day through the 1965 World be liberalized to make it more bunt, a single to center and an Pair Haven .0 Andrus.lf 3 0 3 11 Series and plans for a foot- SO—Miller—14, G. Qalbavy—4. BB— wild pitch. Jim Thompson then F'rugiaro.rf 2 0 Geroni,cf 4 12 away with the competition. Under her able skipper, favorable to the original owner error. UUler—1, O. Qalbavy-1. walked. Two more wild pitches DeMarco.rf 1 0 OBurns.rf 3 0 1 ball-style player draft of free of the player. RechtoW,2— -b 2- 1- 0 Oreen.ib 3 » 0 Bill Cox, she won her first 12 starts, but those who agents were shelved. The Evergreens came back to allowed Horlacher to score and Berger.c 1 2 HE.WMIaml.si 3 1 1 No 'Calculated Risk* Thompson to advance to third. Ollvadottl.p 2 0 OiHorlacher.p 1 1 follow the sport closely were waiting through all this tie the score with a two-run rally McGulre.p 1 o 0| The American and National Frick said he thought some after two were out in the bottom Fairview Whips Jamie Williams then brought for Constellation to develop her obvious potential. A League's, meeting in a 30 - 27 5 7| 5 « owners did not want to take cal- of the sixth. A dropped pop fly Thompson home with a sacrifice West Long Branch .1..0 0 1 3 0 0 0—S combination of experimentation with sails that were minute joint session, quickly ac- opened the door, and was followed ~ri Bank 0 0 S 0 50 0—5 culated risk on a free agent Dodgers, 25-0 2B—Van Pelt. 3B—E. Wllllima, HR— cepted the recommendation of by a single and three errors on poor and of inexperience in some of her departments draft of the football type be- MIDDLETOWN - The Fair- Oeroni. the Executive Council that Frick one play. Hits off: Ollvarlottl 6 In 4%, Mcdulr* cause it might be questioned in view Panthers rolled over the 0 in :>i. Horlacher J In 7. Btruck out: was holding her back. be asked to finish his term. Edgewater Bows Ollvadottl 5, McOuIre 2, Horlacher 4. government and legal circles. In the home half of the same Highlands Dodgers, 25-0, Satur- Bases on balls: Ollvadottl 3, llcdulr* In the recent New York Y. C. cruise, however, Frick, 69, readily agreed to He said the so-called sports bill session, Greg Galbavy opened day to capture the Middletown 2, Horlacher 4. tay at his $65,000 a year Job that would exempt all team To Trade Winds which saw the 12-Meters competing as a fleet, with a (single. Mike Waters then Youth A.A. Junior Division cham- ind serve with President War- sports from anti • trust legisla- walked, and both runners ad- pionship at Bodman Park. SEA BRIGHT - The Trade rather than in match races, she began to do much en Giles of the National and tion had no chance of being Even more startling than the Winds Beach Club swimming better. With her co-helmsman, Bob Bavier, an old Joe Cronin of the American passed before congress adjourns. score was the fact that two Pan-team posted its third victory of League in preparing a report on rival of Cox's, at her wheel some of the time, she Frick said there has been ab- Seeded Players ther pitchers, Howard Mandeville the season without a loss when it Test the functions of his office. solutely no talk of any franshise and Don Czok, combined their defeated Edgewater Beach Club, To Study Functions began to find herself and won the last three races, moves at the joint meeting. talents to hurl a no-hitter. Only 173-83, last week. giving her four wins on the cruise to Eagle's two. "We are going to study the of- John Fetzer, Detroit president Roll Along In six Dodgers reached first base, The Trade Winds' girls relay fice and suggest possible changes and chairman of the television five on walks and one hit by a team of Maureen Mulheren, Pat ride This means that the final series between them in its functions in the light of committee, was optimistic about pitch. Oxley, Eileen Hagen and Peggy hanging conditions," said Frick. Newport Tennis After a scoreless first inning, Beatty posted two victories when should be tense, close and exciting. Bavier and skipper the chances of Monday night the amazing Eric Ridder will divide duties at her helm, and the "We will send our report to the games on national TV in 1965. NEWPORT, R. I. (AP)-Seeded the Fairview team parlayed nine it won the girls' medley, 16 and owners before their December players advanced without the loss hits, two errors and a hit batter under, and the girls* freestyle potential the experts felt she must possess has nowmeeting in Houston." Fetzer said two games would into an 11-run outburst in the relay, 16 and under. The winning be carried each Monday night in of a set yesterday to the fourth Pending submission of the re- second. The framo featured the time for the first event was been revealed enough to promise a very exciting different time zones and no round of the Newport Casino port, no individuals are author- first of three doubles by Joe 1:09.3, while 1:02.8 was good series. It should be a fasinating month. game would be sent on TV ear-Men's Invitation Tennis Tourna- ized to screen any candidates Freeman and doubles by Mande enough to win the second contest. lier than 6 p.m. local time. Fet- ment. tor the job. ville, Steve Gleason and Czok. RUMMARIKS zer has been lining up sponsors Dennis Ralston, the No. 1 isecd Boya Medley, fi-antl-under: 1. Trade The owners voted to include The third inning was almost a Winds (Tom Dilgcr. Larry Levy. Keith before going to the networks from Bakersfield, Calif., elim- O'Connor, Mark Caatlet 2. Edgewater the players of the fifth place repeat performance by the win-(K. Kilpatrlck, J. Gtftvola. fi. SrrRtTonl, with approval from all 20 clubs inated Jim McManus of San Fran- T. DeSnlrlto!. Time 1:32.6. clubs in the World Scries money in his pocket. All 20 would share cisco, 6-4, 6-3. Second-seeded ners as eight Panthers crossed the Glrln Medley, finnd-unilrr: 1, Trade pool, folk plate on seven hits, two walks Winds (Laurie Chailwlck, Elllrn Weldnm equally in the receipts. Chuck McKinley of San Antonio Nancy Btaple, Eue Heklt) 2. Edeewater mendation by the Executive beat Sandy Matthews of Newport, and an error. it). Thill. J. Ciranltn, J. Bklilmore, K. Pesass l. Time l:(fl.0. Council. Each fifth place player R. I., 31-16, 31-20 in a second Freeman ended the day wilh would get about $,100 on the ba- lour RBI's while Mandeville, Trade Winds (Jim 'Plscnpo, Wnynr round match played under the Dean, Frjink Lawrence, nonalti sis of last year's receipts. Curtis Captain scoring system similar to table Gleason and Bert Naidoff each fllewartl, 2 EdgewAtrr i Kllpatrick, See the New Frick's long work on a free drove in three runs. Btavola. McLaren, Bruno). Time: 1:12.(a. NEW YORK (AP)—Mrs. Theo- tennis, then ousted Ron Goldman alrls Freestyle Relay. lO-and-mutpr: agent player draft came to of Washington, D. C, 6-1, 6-2. Ftlrvlew C5) llllhlandt (0) 1. Trade Wlnd» (Nancy Stfailnun. dore W. Haweoi, Summit, N. .1., • AB It II AB n Janet Levy. Jane Stewart. Drniae Dll- nought when the owners split chairman of the U. S. Golf As- Mike Sangoter of England Elaltpr, cf Chltjgtr, con ferl, 2. EMgcwnter (Nelepa, Katnlnow, LAMBRETTA down Hie middle in the propos- 1. Jo'n, nf 1 Donnelly, 2r» 2 0 la.nerone, DeSplrito). Time: 1:12. sociation women's committee, has downed John Powless of Madi- Wall. 3b " M. De'y, 3b 3 0 Boys Medley, l'J-and-under: 1. Trade al. No formal vote was taken, been named captain of the U. S. son, Wise, 6-2, 6-4 and Gene Scott Mand'lr. p 5 a 3 nanka, lb 3 O 0 Winds mickey Hencknn. Kevin Fiigua. but Frick estimated about lialf Fre'man, rf 3 3 Del'dlce, •< 2 Jay HfnckRn. Denis O'Conor), 2. Edge- "CENTO" Curtis Cup team and the U. S. of St. James, N. Y., edged Butch It. J'h'n, c S 1 Wilson, II 2 water OVulling;, Kllpttrlck, Bpratforrl. the clubs favored some sort of Flrasli, rf 2 1 Grasao, 3I> 0 0 Btavola). Time: 1:16.3. : team in the women's world Ama- Seewngon of Bayside, N. Y., 11-9, < Hindus, ir r> Girls Meilley. 12-and-under: 1. Trade ootball-type draft of high school Naidoff, lh (! 3 .1 K. IV •«, 1 O Wlnda I Marilyn Ktimlint!, Pat Weldon and a full stock teur Championships. 6-4. Frank Froehling of Coral Ga- M. D'aey, r! 0 r> 0 nd college boys. The others Mary Jo Werlp, ratty Stewarti. 2. Mrs. Hawps was named Mon- bles, Fla., ousted Chuck Rom- Czok, psa 3 cf 2 0 n EilRPwalpr I Fl*h, flt.l.lfn. VratUnn, of scooters at... preferred the present first-year beau of Studio City, Calif,, 70-5, Mllcliell, ai 2 Andrews, rf 0 I) (1 KaiMnger). Time: 1:1S.3. day ns captain of the Curtis Cup ICam'hell. rf 1 noys Mcillr-y. Ifi-ninl-under: I. Trade rule will] alteration*;. C-l. lUlller. ill I team that will play (lie British Wind's (Jimmy Karrell. Tommy I.flvv 'I caino nwny with the ini- Noldiy liHeiHunr, Jclin MulBcrrnt. 2 ISIM in Wales, Sept. 11-12 and of Charles Pasarell of Puerto j 1« ' Kdtewaler i Kilpatrlck. llrncken, Will 1 George Blair's prf-s.sinn that Hie present rule Rico beat Richard Cullen of West n ii it 2 1 n Ins, laiiercniM. Time: 1 :M.7. the amateur team that will com- Highland* it o n o n o Clrla Meilley. M-aml-under: I. Trade iunriKlinonls pniliubly will Point, N. Y., (1-3, (i-4. :;n it. .: Wlndi rMiiurer-n Mlllhrreii. Pal Ollr-y, BOAT, SKI & solve tho problem, pete in Hie World Chiimpiotisliips Manrievllle. fll.nk III. fllraai Ellnril Ibsm. I>tKV Heiittyi. 1 KIIRI- in St. Germain. France, Oct. 1-4. ivHlrr- iVrsKlarm, Oriki. lle-lrwl rlnkn. SCOOTER CENTER Under the present rule, first In 70 National Hockey Former catcher Clint Courtney Mualii. Time: 1 ;()» J PRACTICING FOR HORSE SHOW — Mary Jane Torpo/ Tim members nf the two Hoys I-Tppjitylf IteUy innnil-imdrr 75 WHITE Sf. 741.1124 year plnyers must be retained flames last season the New York coaches the San Anlonio Bullets I Trade Whirls (Farreil, Levy, Ile!e-- of Sleepy Hollow Farm, Middletown, it shown schooling on big league rosters unless tfie teams will be named laler. under Manager Lou Fitzgerald. plane. Mnllirreni. 2. K'lKewatri Rangers permitted 242 goals. (lannron*. Fleldls, Kllpatrlck. Hrockem. RED BANK her hori* Killkenny. Both hone and rider will bs compet- club wants to risk losing the Tlm«: 5J5. Houn: Dally f a.m. to 1:10. man Jor the $8,000 waiver fee. Girl* Freeatylit Relay, 1fl-anrl-unrl«r: ing in ih» Monmouth County Hon« Show fo be held at Coach Solly Hemus of the Cleve- Center fielder Willie Mays of In 75 years of football, Notre I. Trirtt, Wlnrla (Maureen Mulheren. Hue WadiMiday and Friday 'HI f. Only one so-called first year Dame hat won 467 games, lost Steadmtn, Elle«n Haren, P«KIV Heat< Sunday 10 a.m. t« 4 p.m. land Indians began his career th« Giants waa voted the National tyl. i. EdnwMlf (Buril, Otk>, I!»ln- Wolf Hill Farm) Ocaanporr, Friday, Saturday and Sunday. playor can ba (armed to tilt ml- with Pocatello, Idaho in 1046. League's top rookii in 1951. i:5 and tied 34. drteki, GolJen). Tlmtl l.OJ.t. Braves Beat Houston Colts Looking to Thompson THE DAILY REGISTER , Aug. 12,1964-21 As Aaron Clouts 2 By MIKE RATHET Willie Mays and Orlando Cepe- Aisoclated Press Sports Writer da to a 6-3 victory over St. To Fill Marchetti's Shoes It was a bad night for the NewLouis, the Cincinnati Reds York Yankees all around. edged the Los Angeles Dodgers By JACK HAND backer are the newcomers with front offensive line is intact. Even Joe DiMaggio was 4-2 on homers by Frank Robin- Associated Press Sports Writer the best chance to fight their Bob Vogel and George Preas knocked down a peg. son and Deron Johnson and the WESTMINSTER, Md. (AP)- way into starting positions. man the tackles, Parker and While the Chicago White Sox New York Mets defeated Pitts- Don Shula hopes to get his Bal Unitas has his favorite target, Alex Sandusky are the guards whipped the Yankees in a dou- burgh 3-2 in a game halted after timore Colts out of the gate in a Berry, in action at split end andand Dick Syzmanski is at cen bleheader, Milwaukee's Hank 7% innings by rain. fast start despite the retirement Mackey, touted as "a new Mike ter. Aaron whipped past the Yankee American League - leading of Gino Marchetti, the perennial Ditka," at right end with Orr at Defense may present more of Clipper into 14th place on the all Baltimore outslugged Boston 8- all-National Football League As- the flanker, Hill at fullback and a problem to Shula's personnel. time home run list, hammering ?., the Chicago White Sox swept fensive end. Matte or Moore at running The return of Billy Ray Smith, his 19th and 20th of the season back. Willie Richardson backs who sat out last year, strength- a doubleheader from the New Don Thompson, a 6-foot-4V$ as the Braves walloped Houston York Yankees 6-4 and 8-2, Min- up Orr and Gary Cuozzo is the ens one tackle spot, with Miller 9-6 Tuesday night. 240-pounder in his third year of second quarterback. at the other. Ordell Braase will nesota downed Detroit 5-3, pro ball, must fill Marchetti's The homers lifted Aaron's ca- With Jim Parker, an all- be at his old end job. Marchet- NATIONAL SWEEPSTAKES Cleveland shut out the Los An- shoes if the Colts front four is reer total to 362—one more than league ace, at left guard the ti's position is the problem. geles Angels 3-0 and Washington to hold its own with the other DiMaggio—and shoved the 30- REGATTA defeated Kansas City 5-2. powers. If Thompson doesn't ! year-old right-handed swinger Frank Thomas slammed three make it, Shula will have to do RED BANK.NJ. SEPT. 6:-. > 7r.V; into the National League spot- doubles for his new Philadelphia some fast shuffling, perhaps light that has been focusing al- Freehold Feature Won teammates, driving in three moving Fred Miller to the out- most steadily on the tight pen- runs for a 3-0 lead but the Cubs side. HELPING THE NATIONAL SWEEPSTAKES REGATTA — Bob White of Bob Whits nant struggle between Philadel- came back to move in front on Shula was new to the club Buick, Shrewsbury Ave., New Shrewsbury, displays the Bob White Perpetual Award phia and San Francisco. homers bv Andre Rodgers and By Dickie Star ($47) himself last year, his first as for outstanding achievement in the National Sweepstakes Regatta, to ba held on +h» Aaron's outstanding perfor- Ernie Banks. head coach. He also had to fit FREEHOLD - Rank outsider Time for a mile pace that had mances over the last half of the Navesink River Sept. 6 and 7. Also shown is one of several courtesy cars which the Callison then broke it up with eight rookies into the 1963 Dickie Star came barrelling down a thrilling finish was 2:08 4/5. season have gone virtually un- his grand slam, capping a five- squad. Veterans will man most Yesterday's daily double yielded Buick Motor Division of ©eneral Motors donates for regatta committee uie. With noticed, but he has been hitting the straightaway three high to run rally touched off by Gus of the key positions this season. $175.80 as a result of the opening them is Jack Ploplis, left, program chairman of the Sweepstakes. at a .355 clip since June 21 andTriandos' homer. The two hom- "Johnny Unitas is throwing win yesterday's feature race at race victory by longshot Stormy climbed Into the No. 6 spot in ers left the Cubs' Ellsworth, real sharp," said Shula. "He Freehold Raceway. Valley ($28) and Bright Frost, the league with a .314 average. a 22-game winner last season, tarted slowly last year but he Paul Jones, Jr., a provisional second race winner at $10.80. This . In the 48 games over that with a 12-14 record. was fantastic in the second half. was in sharp contrast to the rec- •tretch, he has driven in 45 Harvey Kuenn collected three driver handling the reins like an Mel Stottlemyre Takes 1st Step Unitas is just the best quarter- expert, saw an opening as the ord low DD payoff of $8.40 on runs. doubles for the Giants, trig- back In football. And that goes inaugural day Monday. While Aaron continued his gered three rallies and scored early leaders, Grace D Congress for everybody. and Cedar Crest Hope, were in- William Long of Cherry Hill heavy hitting for Milwaukee, three runs. He came home on "We'll be better off on offense piloted Stormy Valley, who came In following Ford's Footsteps Johnny Callison did the same Hal Lanier's single in the first volved in a battle and went out- from the start. A year ago we side for the triumph. off the pace for the victory in a for league-leading Philadelphia, and Cepeda followed with his didn't know John Mackey was 2:11 3/5 opening mile. Anthony NEW YORK (AP) - Back in,hitters," he said. "I try to make "I started to win when I be- slugging the first grand slam of 20th homer. In the third Kuenn as good as he is. We didn't have The 7-year-old chestnut geld- Abbatiello, Freehold's driving 1950 the New York Yankees them hit the ball into the gan getting the hitters to hit my the season by the Phillies and scored on Mays' 33rd homer a fullback until Jerry Hill got ing, owned by Russell Doggett of champion in 1958, went to the top brought up a kid lefty from the ground." pitch. Before that, I was having adding two doubles in a 13-5 and in the seventh he was driv- going. Raymond Berry and Jim-Corydon, Iowa, paid the biggest early and held to an easy victory. minors in mid-season to help in "Actually, what has made me to make it too good." walloping of the Chicago Cubs. en in on a sacrifice fly by my Orr were out and Lenny win mutuel, $47.20, for the young Abbatiello came right back and their battle for the American a better pitcher has been the After leaving the bullpen, Stott- .- The victory kept the Phillies Cepeda. Moore missed half the season. meeting which is only two days copped the next mile behind Top- League pennant. improvement in my control. I lemyre won 13 of 14 decisions, three games in front of the San Robinson homered In the first 'Tom Matte did a whale of a old. Dickie Star returned $13.40 most, $7.20 to win. Topmost was The youngster, Whitey Ford, had trouble with it at the start including his last 10. In his final Francisco Giants, but may have for the Reds, then tripled In the job at Moore's position. We canfor place and $5.80 for show. clocked in 2:10 4/5. won nine of 10 decisions to of the season so Preston Gomez, start prior to his promotion, the cost them the services of out- fourth and Johnson followed count on him. Whatever we get Harold Dancer, Jr., had forged This afternoon's highlight will prove a vital factor in the Yan- my manager, sent me to the youngster pitcher a 1-1 tie fielders Cookie Rojas and Tony with his homer. That was out of Moore will help. We also into the early lead with Grace D be the first mid-week invitation, kee's narrow triumph over the bullpen to work on it. against Buffalo Saturday. Gonzalez, the latest additions to enough for Joey Jay, who struck are counting on help from Tony Congress and seemed to be glid- a $3,000 purse dash which will Detroit Tigers. •n ever-growing injury list. out 13, scattered seven Dodger Lorick, our No. 2 draft choice ing in victory form. But her bat-have Spangler Volo, driven by Now, 14 year later, the Yan • Rojas jammed both wrists hits and brought his record to 8- from Arizona State." tle with Cedar Crest Hope took Freehold driving champion Car- kees have made a similar move, ' when he ran Into the center field Lorick at fullback and Ted its toll. She still finished second mine Abbatiello, as the 3-1 early hoping to accomplish the same Sox Deal Faltering wall chasing a fly ball and Gon- The Mets beat their nemesis, Davis of Georgia Tech at line with Cedar Crest Hope,third. line choice. results. jcalez, his replacement, was hit Bob Friend, who had a 12-0 life- The newcomer this time is a on his protective helmet by a time record against the New kid rightly named Mel Stottle- Yanks Double Blow Dick Ellsworth pitch. Both play- Yorkers. Larry Elliot drove in myre whose minor league cre- ers were taken to the hospital, two of the Mets' runs with a Associated Press Baltimore got three two-run but the injuries were not consid- Freehold Entries dentials are even more impres- homer and single while Jack Manager Yogi Berra isn't lomers — the last one Boog ered serious. sive that were Ford's in 1950 Fisher limited the Pirates to First Race—Pace Claiming I mile purie $800 Sixth Race—Pace Claiming 1 mile parse $800 reaching for the panic button 'owell's 30th circuit blow of the when he won six and lost three eason—to whip the Red Sox. The Giants rode homers by three hits. Vlctoranda Dennis Sr. 3-1 Bethelen Sowash S-l at Kansas City. yet. It wouldn't be the thing to 4-1 do in the staid, gray flannel Irooks Robinson and Sam Bow- Dusty Dancer Adamo 4-1 My Fascination Howard Stottlemyer also lost three but S-l world of New York Yankee su- ns also connected for the Orl- Court Cash Howard 9-2 Craft K Adamo he won 13 at Richmond, the S-l premacy. iles, who beat relief ace Dick Uncle SI Lowden 5-1 BlUy 8 Deimls Sr. Yankees' farm club In the Inter- 6-1 adatz. Pick Pocket Boy Conrad 6-1 Ruthle Pride Tomcslno national League. In addition to But you'll have to forgive Ber- 8-1 Powell's shot In tha seventh Theo Gold Doggett 8-1 HI El Wagner his 1.42 earned run average, he ra if he's wondering just a bit. 10-1 nriing came on a 1-2 pitch with Blljac Pierce 8-1 Sandy Marie Dlxon turned in 10 complete games and He's been a Yankee for 17 years The Miner Butler 10-1 Abo Eligible: and he's seen pennant races wo out and broke a tie that was six shutouts although he didn't reated when Robinson clouted Also Eligible: Elaine Spencer Muntz become a regular starter until reach into August before. That's is 16th an inning earlier. Layaway Tomaslno May 30. i where the similarity between his club, which lost a day-night Jim King and Don Lock hom- Second Race—Pace Claiming I mile purse $800 "Stottlemyre was the best By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Seventh Race—Pace 1 mile pane $1,100 doubleheader to the Chicago red to back up Claude Osteen's Fancy Girl Hartung 3-1 Corporal Adlos Camden S-l pitcher in the league when I left White Sox 6-4 and 8-2 Tuesday, litching for the Senators' victo- American League National League Miss Kent Interdonato 4-1 Ensign Pete Sowash 4-1 there," Baltimore outfielder Earl and former Yankee teams y. Osteen, who won his 11th. W. L. Pet. G.B. W. L. Pet G.B. Daleway KnuM 9-2 Buckshot Dale Ferry Robinson said recently. Robin- seems to end. as replaced by Jim Hannan In S-l Baltimore n 43 .619 - Philadelphia 66 43 .608 Believe Me Long Legal Hanover Dennis Sr. 5-1 son came up from the Orioles' he seventh. Nelson Mathews Little Katie Abbatiello 6-1 Rochester farm club last month. The White Sox, who had lost Chicago 69 44 .611 1 San Francisco 65 f575 3 Mel.Scott Dauplalse 6-1 10 straight to New York, weren't lomered for the Athletics in the .553 Earl Elkington Williams 8-1 "I think he can win in the big New York .. 65 45 .591 3>/a Cincinnati 53 5ft : Country Dale Conrad 8-1 about to extend that string. linth. 1 Ann Solicitor Qtrinn 8-1 leagues," he said. Los Angeles .. 59 57 .509 U /, Pittsburgh .... 59 .536 7ft Lovely Newport Dunckley 8-1 Pete Ward stroked three hits, Earl Battey drove in three Miss Julia B Cooper 10-1 Detroit 58 58 .500 13V, St. Louis 59 .527 8ft Nevele Doll Tomasioo 10-1 Yankee manager Yogi Berra including his 17th home run andruns and Tony Ollva slammed Also Eligible: Minnesota ... 55 59 .482 15ft Milwaukee .... 57 .514 10 wasted little time giving the 22- drove in four runs as Chicago his 26th homer as the Twins : Bardstown Amber Dennis Sr. Cleveland 54 60 .474 16 Los Angeles „ 55 .495 12 year - old resident Of Mabton, snapped the streak with the aft- .napped a seven-game Tiger Jerry Destiny James Boston 53 61 .465 17 Chicago 52 .473 14ft . Sfghth Jttct—Pace Junior Hep 1 mile purse $5000 Wash., the opportunity to prove ernoon victory. winning streak. Detroit built an it. Brought up yesterday, the & Washington ..' 45 72 .385 27 Houston 48 .417 21 Third Race—Trot 1 mile purse $800 Spangler Volo Abbatiello S-l early 3-0 lead around Don Dem- foot - 1, 170-pounder was nomp They were even more con- Kansas City .. 42 71 .372 28 New York 35 .310 33 Clever Guy Abbe S-l Spear's Boy Dennis Sr, 4-1 ter's 15th homer but Hank Howard nated to pitch against the Chica^ vincing in the nightcap as Ward Tuesday's Results Tuesday's Results Jeannette Oregan 4-1 Crook 5-1 Aguirre (2-6) couldn't hold it. Floyd Ray Creed go White.Sox in today's game. had three more hits and Juan Chicago 6-8, New York 4-2 Philadelphia 13, Chicago 5 Stormy Hour 4-1 Collins 6-1 Rookie Luis Tiant won his Hlteman Roberta Captain Not Overawed Pizarro fired a five-hitter win- Washington 5, Kansas City 2 New York 3, Pittsburgh 2 (7ft 1 Mint T Miss Abbatiello 6-1 Senator Tefft Dancer Jr. 6-1 Fifth game, a four-hitter, and "Sure I'm excited," said the ning his 15th 'gpme. Pizarro " Minnesota 5, Detroit 3 innings, rain) Homestretch Gas Palmer • • «-l Flashy Dale Palmer 8-1 c Max Alvis belted a three-run R kid, "but I don't think I'm over added insult to,,«jur.y, by aP" Baltinto're 8, Boston 7 Cincinnati 4, Los ArigeISs'2 LuUwater Spud Taylor 8-1 Shorty Purdue ' Cowger 8-1 Corner in the ninth inning for all 1 awed. The players on the White ping a five-run Chicago burst in ' Cleveland 3, Los Angeles 0 Milwaukee- 9, Houston 6 Midway Coast Camden 8-1 Craig Creed Conrad 8-1 he runs as the Indians blanked Six are not exactly strangers to the sixth inning wiin his third * Today's Games San Francisco 6, St. Louis 3 Devil Diver 10-1 Also Eligible: :he Angels. Alvis' shot, his 13th Tomaslno me. I pitched against Tom Mc-homer of the year — a three-run ' Chicago at New York Today's Games Volstadt Stringer James shot into the right field bleach- lomer of the season, was the : Fourth Race—Pace 1 mile purs* |M0 Crew, Don Buford, Gene Ste- Cleveland at Los Angeles, N Philadelphia at Chicago rs. hird baseman's first hit since Washington at Kansas City, N New York at Pittsburgh, N Skyora Bsla phens and Gerry McNerttey be- returning to the lineup after Grace Song , . Minsfleld 4-1 fore." The double victory pulled the ••• Detroit at Minnesota, N San Francisco at St. Aouis, N Ninth Race—Pace 1 mile parse $8M missing a month because of spi- Boston at Baltimore, N Los Angeles at Cincinnati, N E. T. Adlos Abbatiello S-l Stottlemyer owes his rise to White Sox to within one game of nal meningitis. Quick Coin Julius S-l Detroit at Minnesota Houston at Milwaukee, N Gene Adam Mtrtln 5-1 the big leagues to his sinker the league-leading Baltimore 4-1 Thursday's Games Thursday's Games Duneen R. Romano 6-1 Betto C Dili which he rates as his best pitch. Orioles who edged the Boston 5-1 Chicago at New York, twi- Philadelphia at Chicago Camden Rare Cowger 8-1 Merry Mel Adamo "I don't strike out too many Red Sox 8-7. Elsewhere in the 5-1 light ' Only game scheduled Yogi Sowish 8-1 Lt Hal Doggett American League, Washington FREE ESTIMATES Jim Farvel Butler 6-1 Boston at Baltimore, N Boilermaker Dennis Sr. 10-1 whipped Kansas City 5-2, Min- Ph. 542-2150 Abo Eligible; Brudleld Long 8-1 nesota downed Detroit 5-3 and 8-1 2-0 Lead Taken Jack D. Bonny Qutna High Heels Abbatiello Cleveland shut out Los Angeles State PGA Star's Lo Conrad 10-1 3-0. Fifth Race-Face 1 mils purse $800 Long Puts In the National League, Phila- Carolinian Cotton By Sovereign S-l delphia's whacked Chicago 13-5, Tourney To Bruce Rosecroft Tenth Race—Pace Claiming 1 mile purse $1,800 Shot 65-10y2 Krius* 4-1 New York nipped Pittsburgh 3- Vicky Chips . Fowler 1-1 Captain D. M. Abbatiello 1-1 In Cup Trials 2, Cincinnati dropped Los An- Grattan Express Open Today Hall 8-1 Grateful Ray Cowger 4-1 NEWPORT, R. I. (AP) - Sov- geles 4-2, Milwaukee defeated In Oslo Meet Willie Potempkln Perkins t-1 JoiyH ' Long S-l eign took a 2-0 lead yesterday in Houston 9-6 and San Francisco WEST ORANGE (AP) - The John D. McDonald McDonald 6-1 Frisco Denlson Howard S-l OSLO, Norway (AP) - Dallas races over Kurrewa V in the ob- whipped St. Louis 6-3. State PGA golf championship, Ernest No Driver 8-1 Flashy Coast Copeland 6-1 Long, a young giant from Los servation trials between the two personal property of Wes Ellis, Adios Time 10-1 Tyson Volo • Camden 6-1 The losses dropped the third Angeles, Calif., equalled his of- t Williams British 12-meter yachts contend- Jr., for the last three years, Also Eligible: Solemn Hanover Gale 8-1 place Yankees 3Vi games off the ficial' world shot put record on gets under way today at the Essex ing for the right to challenge for Better Bee Abbatiello Arthur Diamond Palmer 10-1 pace, gave them five defeats in his first throw last night, but County County Club. the America's Cup. games against Baltimore failed to better his pending record Sovereign went ahead on the Eighty-one of New Jersey's top and Chicago in tho last week . in an international track and fourth leg of the course when the club pros will battle it out for and left Berra worried. field meet at Bislet Stadium. lov/er after corner of Kurrewa three days over the 6,700-yard, 3 Giant Games Freehold Freehold Result! "The 24-year-old Long made a 13T—Pace; *8flO; Tlm« 2:14.3. V's genoa jib pulled out. Sovereign par 35-35—70 course for the $1,- Stormy Valley (Long) 2S.OO 7.» *.2O eventually won by 2 minutes and throw of 65-10ft on his first at- 000 first prize. Reported Set Dukw nay (Severino) 3.20 2.60 RB Net Club Clay Mission (Evans* 3 20 13 seconds. tempt, equalling his own accepted Raceway Ellis, the Mountain Ridge pro, Also—HodRetiB airl. ACB Leo. Image The race was sailed over a 24.3 record. , Hanover, Deano, Castle Oats has virtually had a lock on tour- 2ND—Pace; JflOO; 1 m; Time 2:10.1 mile course off the Rhode Island He did 67-10 earlier this year, For Theater TV Trackman's Selection* rlffhl Frost fAbbatlello) 10.80 6.60 5.40 Posts30 Win naments in the metropolitan area Afton Nick (Munt£> 4 6O3 2O with a 20-knot southerly and this Is up for approval as a NEW YORK (AP) - The New Jean Carole (Evunsi 5.M RED BANK - The Red Bank until this year. He was beaten in Court Dash wind and rough seas. record. Five more attempts to AIM—Counsel Dale, Joe TaJk, Arton Tennis Club swept all three the Dodge Open and again in the York Giants, virtually assured of Dusty Dancer Herbert, Msadow Model, Katie* Dr«ar Kurrewa V had held a lead of break that mark fell short. matches to defeat the Monmouth State Open but still rates as one sellouts for all seven of their 1 Pick Pocket Boy (Dally Double 8-3 Pair! 9175.10) about two boat iengths after 14 Hardln, Larrabee home National Football League Beaoh Club, 3-0, yesterday in a of the favorites In his quest for a 3D—Pace; WOO; lm; Tlm« 2:10.2. miles of sailing when the mishap Daleway Bill Hardln of Baton Rouge, fourth straight State PGA crown. games, will show three of them Topmodt (Abbatlelloi 7.20 4,20 2 occurred. North Jersey Shore Tennis League on closed-circuit theater tele- Believe Me Volo Way (Sowaali) 3 40 2 flf) contest. La., and Mike Larrabee of Ven- One reason is that Ellis loves Good Time Charlie (D'nlj) 2 80 It took Kurrewa V's crew al vision, the Journal-American said Little Katie Alao—Apostle star. Patron Boy, Anita WARDS CHAIN tura, Calif., won races for the big courses and Essex County is Oregon, M\tn rftindellnn, Tlmmy Wnyne. most 10 minutes to pet a new Red Bank has not lost a match United States in the second day Monday. Clever Guy Abbe 4TH-Trol; $1,500; lm; Time 2:10. this season in league competi- larger than either Rockaway Riv- « belle Wynw'd (G'm'aon) 6 20 3 60 1 genoa jib set up, broken out and LINK FENCING of the meet with 7,052 fans look- er or Forsgate, scenes of the Sports editor Max Kase said Stormy Hour Leading Sonc (Conrad) .._. 7.OO4OO drawing and by that time Sover- tion and has a 9-0 record. Each in a story that International Tele- Homestretch Gus Victory Froat (J. Qulnn) 3 0; lm T 2:01 a postponement. son and Bob Weston took an 64-3, Second place went to Alfred and the Dec. 6 game with the PtdlRrer (Ahbaticlloj ..5.10 3 10 3 00 mough to win. My Fascination Prince Allpn 1 Dancer Jr.) .180 3 The final trials for the two easy 6-0, 6-1 verdict from Ron Available and Financed Sosgonik of Poland at 59-5'/a- Minneapolis Vikings. The last Crafty K Votos Missy (fimltJn I British vachts will begin AHR, 24. Ellis' stiffest opposition is ex- 6 Also—FlylriK Orn»iip, KfUiltntiult, ('ai MacDonald and Ron Messina in Hnrdin barely held off a strong two dates ere Sundays. Bethelen pected to come from State Opon er Crecfi, roimt ()nrv(vp«, Flaxtyi Ht Royal Thames has until Sept. 6 the second match. finish by Jaako Tuominen, 19- $5 Per Ticket 7TH—Parr; Time; tfiofl; ini' t 2:0 champion Les Ward of Glen Ridge Buckshot Dale WPP Wly Wynw'diO'rfrni IS 60 w ID R to pick its challenger for the Harold Potter and Jake Um- year-old Finnish champion, to The story said Telemeter of- Volo M Spencer iPikft . R 10 (T'OAmerica's Cup match starting and Jon Gustin of Echo Lake, Legal Hanover Margie HayrH iSmltliJr.i 4.JO berger preserved the shutout win the 400-meter hurdles. The fered 20,000 seats. The charge is 7 Mel Scott Alno- Russt'x Si-iiorlla, Indian Rocket. Sept. 15. when they downed Chris Dor- young Finn hit the last hurdle who finished in a ninth-place tie expected to be $5. Man Adlo.i, CaiiUIn I»gaM, fllscit Ntn in the National PGA. RTll-Pacf; Clg; $1,100, lm T 'I'M t mant and Hank Wolff, 7-5, 6-3, when he was moving up fast in Although no official confirms Senator Tefft Dlckia filar (Jonrm .17 50 11