Weather Distribution Today F*ir today, tMlfbt ud Friday, Mtjtact temperature ta the «T*. REDBANK 17,325 UmtA temperature todiM 71 14 to 19 m.pJu aortb an4 nortfc. euteriy windi. See weather page SH 1*0010
lamed d&Uy, Monday Uuoufb Vrid*y: Second Clais Sic PER WEEK VOL. 84, NO. 22 Pali! at Bel Bank uld at Addltlonil Miillni RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, JULY 27, 1961 7c PER COPY BY CARRIER PAGE ONE Service Station Circulate Petitions Ask 3-Mile Limit Expect Fast Action Projects OKd For Fishing Boats Tinton Falls Subdivisions SEA BRIGHT — All major one boat "wove in and out among j beach clubs here are expected to the bathers" at Ship Ahoy Tues- have in circulation today petitions day afternoon, a call was made Get Board's Approval calling upon the state to keep to the Coast Guard, which asked On 2 Military Bills fishing boats at least three miles that such craft be identified so NEW SHREWSBURY - The Board of Ajdustment and Bor- offshore to keep sharks away that action could be taken Planning Board last night gave ough Council for gas station use. and keep waste out of the surf. against the owner's. Yesterday aft- approval to subdivision applica- Both projects are located in a At the Sand Lass some 200 ernoon, Coast Guard aircraft flew Senate tions permitting the construe- commercial zone. members already have signed the over the scene "and the boats . tion of two service stations and a One of the ser.vlce stations will petition, which is being forwarded pulled out," he said. shopping center at Tinton Falls be part of a shopping center at to Assemblyman Clifton T. Bark- The petition was originated by The two applicants now must the intersection of Tinton Ave. alow, Freehold, with requests for William Sandlass, operator of the Support leek approval from the zoning and Water StADeveloper of this immediate action. Sand Lass, 825 Ocean Ave., and project is the I^onmouth Fairview Co., headed by Emmanuel Kap- Copies, which club members gained immediate popularity lan. have been invited to sign, already among more than 200 persons who have been posted at the Sand signed1 it. Mr. Sandlass said he Middlctown Old Mill Project Definite Lass, Sandlass Beach Club, Ship was prompted to start the petition The second, on Sycamore Ave., Ahoy Beach Club, the Surf Rider, after- reading an article in The WASHINGTON (AP) — is the start of Geza De Vegh's Emery's Beach and the Sea Register stating that officials of plan to build a center around Bright Bathing Pavilion. Others 12 seashore municipalities had Fast Senate action is in Industry the Old Mill, at the same inter- rospect for legislation re- section. are being sent to Clubs along the met to look into the shark prob- South Beach today. lem. Last year, one bather was Both service stations are to be quested by President Ken- Bathers' complaints have been so badly bitten by a shark at nedy to put the armed of colonial type brick construc- Sea Girt that he had to have a Zoning tion, with garage door entrances Muring in at a number of the forces in "peak readiness" :Iubs that not only are out-of-state ig removed^ on the side and cupolas on the to counter Communist threats to roofs. jarty boats dumping shark-at At this inter-municipal meeting, The nucleus of the Monmouth trading refuse into the surf but one Point Pleasant woman com Berlin and other danger spots. Stalled Fairview's center will be a su- ;hat boats are pushing in so close plained that commercial fisher- The Senate Armed Services to shore that they endanger ocean men flush residue into the sea Committee called Secretary of MIDDLETOWN — Township of- permarket located in the center of a "T" shaped building. Other swimmers, according to Carl P after washing large quantities of Defense Robert S. McNamara to ficials may take a second look at Flemming, Neptune Township, fish, in the boat holds. testify on a bill to permit the the requirements for industrial shops will be located along each side. manager of Ship Ahoy. President to call up to 250,000 zones in the community after pro- The petition, in part, asked that Sidewalks and Parking Mr. Flemming said that when (See BOATS, Page 2) ready reservists to active duty tests last night stalled an for 12 months. amendment prohibiting residen- According to the site plan which Also before the committee is tlal construction in the Taylor the board approved last night, the Atlantic Highlands five-acre site will have parking 1 bill to authorize appropriation Lane area. if $958,570,000 for aircraft, mis- The'area had been zoned M-l facilities for 270 cars. The inside border of the property will have iles, and naval vessels as part which allows for both light indus- >f the $3,454,000,000 additioral trial and residential development. a buffer shubbery zone. funds requested for a buildup of The Planning Board had rec- Along the Water St. side, Apartments Plan where there is frontage of ap- U.S. military forces and for ci» ommended that the Township vilian defense. Committee amend the zoning or- proximately 800 feet a four-foot dinance to eliminate residentia sidewalk will be constructed. REFUGEES from Communist East Germany read newspaper accounts of President Sen. Richard B. Russell, D-Ga, development in this tone. To do At the meeting, Mr. Kaplan Receives Approval the committee chairman, told Kennedy!* speech- on Berlin at they wait in a West Berlin refugee camp for proces- newsmen he knew of no opposi- so the township created a new agreed to contribute toward the ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - 22 feet, the bedrooms 12 by 18 Industrial zone, M-1A. costs of extending the sidewalk sing and • transportation to West Germany. Morning newspapers in West Berlin tion to either measure. He said Borough Council last night gave feet, and the dining rooms 10 by he expected the committee to Issue Protest to the Tinlfln Falls school build- the green light to the construction 12 feet. remade their late editions to carry excarpts from the President's address, ing. The proposal was initiated act on them later today and Protests from the 12 owners of of a $1.5 million co-operative View of Bay (AP Wirephoto via radio from Berlin) land in that area stalled the by Philip Meyer, Jr., board chair- doped the Senate would pass apartment at First Ave. and Mr. Houston said that every then tomorrow. amendment. man, who asked Mr. Kaplan ac- Ocean Blvd. apartment will have terraced bal- Ernest Fasano, Red Bank at- cept the provision as a "gentle- Closed-Door Session To provide for the construction, conies ' and a view of Raritan Area Draft Call to Increase MoNamara spent nearly four torney, representing Frank Man- man's agreement.' Bay. Representing Mr. Kaplan last the builders — Leparulo and Sons, hours in a closed-door session ino, argued that the amendmenf There will be a central air con- night was Milton Abramoff, Red Summit — obtained a variance with a Senate Appropriations sub- was "discriminatory, arbitrary, (See PROJECT, Page 2) unreasonable, unconstitutional and Bank attorney. Architects for the from the Board of Adjustment committee yesterday, explaining •mounted to confiscation" of his project are Tischler and Comfrro, which the council approved last Recruiters Aren't Rushed he administration's alans for client's property. Paterson. J. W. Seaman & Co., night. beefing up the nation's military RED BANK — News that the The answer to that question, "Up to now we have been call- He argued that because of the Long Branch, are engineers. No Provision Noise Is mifiht. DeVegh Delayed national draft call for August has for young men of 20 or more, iS: ing people for physical! beginnin, The program is geared primar- residential restriction the "land The variance was necessary at the age of 22," Mr. Weigam Approval of the site plan for been stepped up from 8,000 to "Probably pretty soon," Mr. Wei- ily to increasing non-nuclear would rot there for 20 years be because the local zoning ordi- Expensive 3,000 men xaused no, marked gand said this morning. stated, fore his client could sell it." Mr. De VegJ^s project was de- nance makes no provision for forces so that this country will layed until' Aug. 23 after board increase in volunteers for the The draft board gets a call 20-Year-Olds have, as McNamara put it, "a The attorney also argued tha multiple unit dwellings. armed force; in this area, local It was unfair to single out jusl members learned that he had not In Belmar each month for physical examin- "Now the age will probably be great range of military alterna- served notice of his plan to all The zone in which the apart- recruiters said today. ations, and one for inductions. reduced at least to 20, and pos- tives" for meeting Soviet moves. (See ZONING, Page 2) BELMAR (AP) - Noise is ex- residents living within 200 feet of ment will be erected is part resi- The local board will get a new sibly to 19." McNamara said" he had found pensive in Belmar, nine party The draft board, however, was the site which covers approxi- dential and part commercial. Hooded with calls, chairman Dan- call for physicals.within a few He said he thinks it is a good the Congressional reaction "very goers have learned. 1 mately 10 acres. According to the builders, the days, according to the chairman, thing to call up younger fellows. favorable" and believed all the New Petition . Magistrate Stephen D. Maguire iel Weigand said. In the interim, some minor re- building will be 10 stories high and it is expected to be consider- National draft authorities havi additional money requests would •yesterday levied fines totaling "How soon?' was the question visions in the number and shape and have 80 apartments. most young men asked of Selec- ably ' larger than in the past stated that deferments will con be approved. $300 against nine people accused ! of the buildings planned will be There will also be a private months. ' tinue to be given for men at Over-all, the defense ippropria- On School of violating the Belmar anti- tive service officials. made at the board's request. swimming pool on the property tending college. tion bill now asked by the ad- noise ordinance. The facilities will include and a large off-street parking Until the increase in the draft ministration for the fiscal year Is Circulated restaurant, shops, professional of- area. The charges resulted from an Four Years Late? call, the quota for the entire stati that began July 1 tops $48 bil- NEW SHREWSBURY - The (See STATION, Page 2) The total area of the tract is all-night party the night of July of New Jersey for August hac lion. Shrewsbury Township Board o said to be about two-and-one- 3-4 in a bungalow at the rear ol been .100, out nf a nationwide quo Sen. A. Willis Robertson, D-Va, Education, in a special meeting quarter acres. 207 3th Ave. ta of 8,000, according to Col. Don chairman of the appropriations tonight, will consider re-submis- Name McCann Elmer Houston, Summit, real- Louise and Charles Kot of New- Copsey Raps Meyneraid A. MacGrath, director of thi subcommittee, said it plans to sion of the classroom building ref- TRENTON (AP) - Attorney tor and sales agent for the apart- ark, were fined $50 each becaus state Selective Service syslem. act on the bill tomorrow iffr- erendum. Gen. David D, Furman yester- ment, said that the building will Mrs. Kot's father owns the prop- The August increase will I noon. The full committee In ex- This was announced in the tor- day appointed Patrick J contain both one-and two-bedroom erty, according to court Clerk more than matched in Septe'm-jpected to act on it next Tuesday, ^ mal notice of the meeting sent to Mc.Gann, a Red Bank lawyer, to apartments. The units with two- Harry Goldwyn.' On Morris Jetport ber, when the nationwide draft j Robertson said the bill probably board members yesterday. serve as public rate counsel in bedroom units are to have two $50 Fine (See DRAFT, Page 2) ' (See CONGRESS, Page 2) The Citizens Committee at to- a fare increase request by Coast baths. Hugh MacNeil, Jersey City, also BRIELLE (AP)-New Jersey's Meyner, at a news conference ^-nights-meeting-wilUalso-attemp Cities-Coaches—inCi—'—.—— Jh(Uiving-Emmsj«ll-hfi-l.'Lhy paid a $50 fine because-he ad former Aeronautics Bureau chief. Tuesday, had said he had no to present its- petition askin; mitted he was drunk and causing retired Maj. Gen. Robert L. Cop- confidence in Copsey and "I was {or another referendum: Oi TTBsluTbanceT^IacNeir'was the ting the question of double ses- only one of the nine who pleaded ertB. Meyner in their squabble Copsey . retired Dec. 31, 1960, sions versus larger classes up to guilty. over the proposal to build, a jet after serving as head of the aero- the voters of the borough, Hotel Payment Others -who pleaded innocent airport" in Morris County. nautics agency since February Union Beach, Keansburg Interested Committee president John but were found guilty and fined Copsey said yesterday ttiat the 1946. Crowley says the required 50 Revaluation Firm Scored $25 apiece were Carroll Rade governor is four years late in Meyner said the only report UNION BEACH - Another re- offered Union Beach t 10-year names for this petition were macher and Arlene Ernstberger, he had received from Copsey's gional high school study may be FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - No Township Attorney Arnold trying to acquire a new jetport sending-receiving contract, (in the ' "picked up last night in less than both of Verona, and Richard in New Jersey. "• bureau, dated December 1959. In |he offing here, it was revealed basis of tentative plans foi
DON'T MISS IT! It's the most exciting bargain event ever! Red Bank merchants are reviving the bargain days of a half century ago by offering quality goods' at lower prices and displaying their wares on side- walk tables. Shop up and down the street. Come as • SEE THE CLOWNS! you are, prepared for fun and for big savings on Everyone loves a clown, and young and old alike will enjoy quality merchandise! Shop early, shop late but hurry tht antics of our sidewalk clown. Come on down and join for best selections. the fun ... and be sure to bring the kiddies. • FREE ICE CREAM & BALLOONS! Our Mr. Clown will distribute balloons to the children, and ALL DAY FRIDAY, JULY 28 Dairy Dan will be distributing free ice cream in the central business district to youngsters and oldsters alike . . . FROM 9:30 A.M. TO 9 F.M.-IN EVENT OF RAIN, SALE WILL BE SAT. No purchases necessary. SHOP THE STORES DISPLAYING THE COLORFUL WINDOW BANNERS The following are members of the Red Bank Retail Trade Board Acme Furniture Co. Goldin's Men's Shop Mustillo's Sheldon Card Shop 137 Menmeutfc Red Bank 25 Broad Rtd Bank 11 Broad ,, Red Bank 65 Broad Rod lank Allaire & Son Agency Huber's Men's Apparel Thorn Me An Sherwin Williams Co.
1*9 Iroad Rod Bank 20 i»«i Rod Bank 137 Bread . Rod lank Anderson Music Junior Bazaar rlv Newberry Co. -H-Whlfo Rtd lank 77 Irood Rtd talk Shirley Shops Tod Bank 37 Broad Rod lank Athurw Park Precc J* Kridel Office Essentials ..... _ Asbury Park Press J|road . MBwod Rti||a(ik Mildred Rod lank Prou Plan Aibury Park
THIS SALE SPONSORED BY YOUR FRIENDLY RETAIL MERCHANT GINGER Today's Business Mirror ^ RED BANK REGISTER Tkm&tj, July 27,1961—S
•>, English, US. Money Problem JyMMDAWSON British consumer spending. Some YORK. (AP)-In a one- may take a second look at their Beset with Irritating problems? two punch Washington and Lon- planr-to expand their operation. Send them to George, c/o this don this we* jabbed at U.S. British Exports newspaper. Why should he be business and financial plans and A chief aim of the London happy, anyhow?) prospects. In time American moves is to beef up British ex consumers and ports. This could lead to, more Dear George: taxpayers may competition here with domestic My girl reads your column reg- feel it. producers, and to keener sales ularly. Would you put in that President Ken- drives in world markets. there is nothing wrong with tat toos? I had this tattoo put on my nedy is deal By hiking its bank rate to 7 ing with, the upper arm when I was a kid in per cent from 5 per cent, Lon- the Navy. Berlin crisis Jjoj, is offering a new challenge' by strengthen- There's nothing wrong with it SIDEWALK to the American drive to trim its ju*si' an owl sitting on a branch, ing U.S. de- deficit in balance of international | fenses. Prime anan(d underneath it says: "Whoo Minister Mac- payments and to prevent a return j^e? I always sort of thoughl millan Is bol- of the outflow of U.S. gold. it was funny. ALL DAY FRIDAY, JULY 28th DAWSON sterlng the London is trying to halt its own My girl raises cain and says English pound. Together their outflow of investment money and get it off. I think she thinks you proposals add some new items to the drop in its reserves of gold can peel tattoos off like postage the American business score and dollars, With higher interest stamps. Anyhow, maybe you "Yti, I borrowed your lair goo. I was all ouf of cards—and in some things Wash rates obtainable there, short term could say a kind word for tat- investors may turn again to the bicycle oil!" ington and London are pulling in toos? opposite directions. British market. Ex-Gunner's Mate Here are the new things Amer- Markets Stable Rear Ex-Gunner's Mate: Happy to be of service. 20-gol. Capacity ican businessmen, consumers, In recent weeks the firmer In- Your girl friend obviously is no stock traders and investors must terest tates here have kept U.S. practicing Sideways Thinking. GALVANIZED take into account. money markets stable. But Very few people have an owl on Congress is asked to raise U.S. Wednesday the price of gold in their arm. Point out to her that TRASH CAN military and Civil Defense by London rose to $35.1375 an ounce, this is an example of your thrifi about $3.5 billion. This will send compared with the $35 official and foresight. Think of all the ex- Regular 3.49 the official estimate of the U.S. price—a spread that could sailors who wasted their pay on Treasury deficit up above $5 bil- tempt some holders of U.S. dol- other pursuits and having noth- lion, and the unofficial predic- lars abroad. ing to show for it. tions even higher. New York bankers are also watching the effect of the London Britain Cuts Spending Dear George: At the same time England on Washington's hopes of cutting long term interest rates I was dating this model. She cutting its share of Western de- seemed like a real nice girl. To fense spending. And France has here as a means of encouraging business expansion. Higher rates my shocked surprise, I found out much of its military attention business she had posed for a national mag centered on the Algerian and abroad will make it even harder FRIDAY for Washington to achieve this azine, without wearing anything EACH BUY ONE PAIR OF Tunisian trouble spots and the T Not only was she not ashamed iBISSELL SHAMPOO threatened Sahara oil fieds. goal. ONLY If stock prices here rise in re- and made no excuses, but she SALE SHOES AND For business tho Washington seems actually proud! Do you IASTER Reg. 4,98 moves mean more defense or- sponse to the promise of more overn spending, and bond think I should keep dating a girl GET SECOND PAIR ders. This will change stock 8 ment like this? market opinion of some indus- prices weaken, dear money could PLASTIC CLOTHES come back onto the American Worried tries. And deficit spending will Dear Worried: FOR ONLY ONE CENT fire another rocket In th* series scene. BASKET Reg. 2.98 already timed to boost the econ- U.S. businessmen, stock traders, Which issue? Reg. 8.99 - 11.99 omy in general to a higher "level consum6rs, financiers, all will starting in the fall. have to readjust to the new moves ONE GALLON If business is souped up, Treas- —keeping in mind that a strong STURDY FLATS-SANDALS 99 ury revenues may be enough to dollar and a strong pound are make a tax hike unnecessary, the important factors in a strong de- TURPENTINE BAMBOO RAKES WEDGIES-CASUALS 3 President hopes. fense against the Kremlin's (Out to a customer) RES. 9?c Cost of Living threats. (GET SECOND PAIR FOR ONLY ONE PENNY) He also hopes deficit spending and booming business won't SLIGHT DEPRECIATION mean more inflation. Washington MEMPHIS (AP) - Twenty- . Reg. 12.99 - 19.99 m f\f\ has just reported that the a?*1 three weapons carriers that cost of living has hit a new high, with 39 the Army $2.25 million in World 00 a very modest rise in prices. War II were sold at auction here AND MANY MORE BIG BUYS-COMI SEE AND SAVE But while Washington is trying recently for about $900 each. DRESS SHOES 5 to spur consumer spending and The cannon-carrying vehicles (GET SECOND PAIR FOR ONLY ONE PENNY) business expansion, London is went as scrap to four dealers Reg. 11.99 - 14.99 trying to put on its planned to cut them up for boom. And the steps it is tak- smelting, saving the engines and LIFE STRIDE—PENAUO 99 ing are giving American busi- transmissions. nessmen pause. NATURALIZER—JOYCE Higher sales and import taxes 5 on American goods will stop the NAME FITS (GET SECOND PAIR FOR ONLY ONE PENNY) flow of some to England and CHARLOTTE, N. C. (AP)-Dr. SIZES 4-10 IN GROUP doubtless cut back sale of the R. S. Lord Is organist at St. 30 MONMOUTH ST. RED BANK SH 7-2222 firms with plants there also will Peter's Episcopal Church in Char- feel the moves t y fa ad swwWfo n and free $5 bills toward anything on the third floor. Summer's last fling: our entire stock of ladies' swimsuits by Rose Marie Reid and Catalina on sale under the beach umbrella in front of the Corner
and a thrifty hello to lee and MOW in our open air igloo at Broad and Front. Men's imported English convoy coats, a sellout last year at 35.00, at a layaway price of 24.90. - Boys' new sherpa lined jackets, too? at 14t99. They're worth 19.95. • M • *••••• Boys' and young men's corduroy coats, regularly 22.95 and 24.95, on the sidewalk at 17.99 and 19.99. • . Women's imported loden coats, regularly 29.95 and 35.00, for 24.90* Put 'em on ice with a $5 deposit or charge and be billed October 1st. , ' . Don't let anyone tell you that's play money we're giving away. The first five on any purchase is -—"— legal tender on the third floor. ~* ' . •' -;' !
i. • *^y r "I NOT FATAL, BUT MIGHTY ANNOYING M Mk Krister JIM BISHOP: D IM3 BtMd Sen* |U4 IMI. N. /, SUtt Kjbwj », Reporter EsttMMwd lffl by John H. Cot* and Hmji City raoMAg nvnw BROWN, PaMMwr ~-r~~ , Guest House JAMES J. HOGAN. Edtor M. HAROLD KELLY, General Manager W. HARRY PENNINGTON, Production Manager The mansion is imposing. It stand* among pinei and firs on the shore of Lake Orion in Michigan. The Member of die Associated Pnu tk» AMOOIM rnm to talttlM txetatmnr i» U» u* tor npuDUCUla) at ta Uw ucml tm pruuit name of it is Guest House. Old ivy oHmta the wall BU smptpn u w»u u il IP »*• dlipuctu slowly, peeks into second story windows, and climbs Member Audit Bureau of Circulation back down. There are crunchy driveways, t paths, and Th» Atd Btak R«tlit«r ununu o» nnanotu cuponilbllltm for l7Pol'«pmui «rrcr» in' M«rt!Mm«nu. M will nprlst wlisout ebarit. tint pan of an xJiertlitmtM ID whlcb tm typogriphlcai arrot occuri. Ad' flagstone walks. It is a sanitarium for Tntuara wiu »!•«• notin tit m*nutnun< InuaxlltolT of «nr trror which m»T occur. alcoholic priests. ThU nxntpii uumii M rwpoulbllltlM tor uiMmKiU «t oplolou Is uttirt from tti nuin The Creator grants no immunity to Sntwrtptla Men In A4TUM Ont raar S15.00 Six monthi. IS.M M tan •> onnur. T e«aU copy bj mill 9 «cti illness. The clergy of all faiths are prey to the same sicknesses as the rest of THURSDAY, JULY 27, 1961 man. Here, at Guest House, are the ones who are big enough to admit that they can't fight Hquor alone.' And, as The Toll Is Needless Father Dennis writes: "Spiritual ther- SH0P state—one more than the year be * apy alone is as ineffective in treating There was no thought that harm alcoholism as it is in treating any other disease." fore. And, from bicycle-motor vehi- would come to anyone. AH had been The therapists at Guest House treat the whole ; joy. There had been a picnic and cle accidents, 1,367 injuries were man—the body, the mind, the soul. Priests young and . j the party was moving on from there. counted—a 10-year record high. In old walk the paths in twos, in sports shirts and slacks, The occasion was the outing of the those 10 years, 120 deaths resulted or sit under a big copper beech and meditate. At meal Jersey Coast Motorcycle Club. In from such mishaps. And they go on times, the priests wear their cassocks and collars. Like members of Alcoholics Anonymous, these men have a sudden succession, there were two and on. Worse, if only cyclists had exercised just a little more care these common topic; a chance to talk freely elbout the creep- crashes. Two men from Monmouth ing darkness and terror of immoderate drinking. accidents could have been avoided County were dead. Two wives were Failure to observe absolute cau- It was Edward Cardinal Mooney of Detroit who left without husbands, five children first recognized that alcoholism among priests cannot tion on wheels can lead to disaster without fathers. The outing was u be cured by a lecture. He was a wise man. He gave Parents, schools, law enforcement permission to. the laymen of his archdiocese to start oven agencies should work together to Guest House and he watched closely to see what the Motorcycling and bicycling are broaden the scope of traffic educa- results would be. regarded as great sports. Yet partici- tion for young people on bicycles, Poor Man's Philosopher; Spurned the Shock pants seldom give thought to theMotorcyclists must be made to real He also enlisted the aid of good physicians, good dangers they face. In the past year, ize that they, like everyone else, are EDITORIAL VIEWS psychiatrists, and he spurned the spurious shock of Normalcy Leads to Suspicion prominent Catholics who felt that drinking was too the New Jersey State Safety Council expected to obey the law. Only with OF OTHER PAPERS reports that 12 cyclists died in this caution can accidents be avoided. By HAL BOYLE dark a sin to stand the sun. The result is healthy his- tory: Guest House has arrested alcoholism in more than THE NEW CHALLENGE TO NEW YORK (AP)—Once upon a time there was THE U.N. 80 per cent of all priestly patients, and bishops of other Castro Does It Again a man who set out to be popular and well-liked. The lines are being drawn for dioceses have started their own "Guest Houses." His name was Mortimer Witherspoon Thrope. what could become the crucial Guest House treats clergymen from every part of Uncle Sam's chin should feel weapons over there and we have He went to the public library and read a book on battle for the survival of the United Nations as a major in the United States and Canada, and some have made very tender now that Fidel Castro said only we wished that would stop. how to become popular and successful. fluence in world affairs. This li the long trip all the way from India. The director of has readied out and yanked his Some Wt of a deal involving human "The way to be popular is to bethe most urgent meaning of thethe place, and many of the working staff, are former report of nearly 150 pages which whiskers once again. The Cubans lives for tractors broke down. Now normal," the book said. "Just act as aa UN committee has now issued businessmen, and many of them are recovered alco- normal, ^balanced civilized individual on possible changes in the Secre- holics. They work hard to keep the place going, be- are making the American people look Castro says we can't have back pur tariat. very foolish when they hijack an plane unless we give him back six should act and you're bound to be well- cause it gets little financial assistance from anyone. liked." The report has already inspired When Guest House first opened, it cost $300 a month Eastern Airlines Electra plane filled aircraft which Cubans, seeking asy- some UN supporters to call for So Thrope faithfully followed the an international conference to to treat a patient. The cost is now $600. with passengers and the best we do lum in the good old U.S.A., flew out book's advice. He decided to become review the Charter, as the Char- No one knows the cause of alcoholism. There is Is say: "Please send it back." as escape vehicles. ter itself provides. This might the most normal individual in his well be taken up as a Westers no offending germ or virus involved. Emotionally, the Cuba has been accepted as a The rest of the world can well community. initiative. victim is almost always impatient; physically, his body thorn in the back of the Kennedy sit back and gasp at just what Amer-j BOYLE Mortimer married a girl who was Some of the same arguments cannot oxidize alcohol. He cannot live with liquor, and neither homely nor pretty—just average. which underlie demands for re-he can't live without it. Administration. First came the fiasco ica is coming to with these things forms In the Secretariat' would al- of sending an inadequate force of going on in our own back yard. It They had three children, all of whom got medium so suggest changes in the Se- One priest, writing to another, stated the case grades in school. curity Council and the Assembly. perfectly: "Try to imagine, Father, what it means to rebels who failed miserably to doseems time that we decided to give Mortimer bought a standard-sized house with a The Secretariat figures prom much more than get themselves de- Castro about 24 hours to send our Inratly in current discussions be- be an alcoholic priest Know that however loud our standard-sized mortgage in a standard neighborhood. cause of the part that its head, boast and bombast, these but covered the fear in our feated. The United States sat back plane homing. If he resists, we He drove a medium-sized car—neither too dull nor Secretary-General Dag Hammar skjold, played in preventing Com- hearts and the terror in our souls. The tormenting sense and watched as Castro confiscated should say we are coming in to get too flashy—and traded it in on a new one every three munist intervention in the Congo of guilt, the despairing shame, the spiritual desolation properties into which Americans had it, and do so. We've taken enough years. The report reflects the Khrush- —these were the emotions behind our bland masks. He joined the Elks, the P.T.A., and the American chev proposal for a three-man sunk millions, not only for self-gain guff out of that 26th of July Move- board to take the place of Mr. "But why, you ask, why did you bring this misery but for the good of Cubans. ment already. We can't lower ourLegion. He was glad to serve on committees but alHammarskjold- , which would upon yourselves? Why didn't you drink in moderation? ways declined to run for office in any of these organi make the Secretariat representa- Fair questions, Father. We could not drink moderately. The Soviet Union started pouring standards much further. zations. "Oh, there must be someone else better quali- tive of Mr. Khrushchev'g veto- Jrisaged image of a three-part In our bodies, a biochemical, a physiological change, fied," he said, modestly. World. This should be unflinch- had occurred. This made it impossible for our bodies ingly opposed by non-Communist your Money's Worths Preferred Pipe, Smoked Cigarettes supports of the UN. ever to metabolize alcohol in a normal manner. After Although he actually preferred a pipe, Mortimer It is a trap to divide them into this came addiction. We didn't stop drinking because switched to cigarettes and smoked the most popular two camps and permanently we couldn't stop. label them as "Western" and Ho Inflation if 'Peace' Continues brand. "Neutral." But the fact is the They Tried He was never the first In his neighborhood to Western nations are not neutral By SYLVIA PORTER "We tried. We went on the wagon, took pledges, change to a new brand of mouthwash, nor yet the last about the UN and neither are the neutrals. They are as one made retreats, and prayed. Our bodies were allergic to cast an old brand aside. Assuming this so-called peace hysteria among businessmen and No Recent Spiral support of it. to alcohol, and our minds were obsessed with it But continue!, there is no basil what- union leaders. Actually, despite all thetalk He learned to dance, but not very well. The report contains a proposed now we are free. We have no need to drink. Today, I soever for fearing a renewed in- _Y«_a_re_uiiiaily not a senseless^ about Inflation in recent years, He subscribed to a book club, but carefully avoided substitute for the Khrushchev flationiry upswing in pur country. hysterical consumer. In fact, we have not been in a spiral for 'troika." It suggests three depu am soberly and happay-atworkinthetaslrtcrwhichr Quite the contrary, assuming tiesr-representing-^-similar-arti-God-has-caHed-me the Berlin showdown doesn't ex- knowledge of how ample goods inflation cycle coincided with the seller list. ficia] division of UN support, plode into t are now, and your awareness of Korean War in 1950-55. Mortimer always—or almost always—got up to working with Mr. Hammarskjold. There are about 4,000,000 dyonic alcoholics in global catu- Prices, and- surely, you learned Since then, the prices you and This should also be opposed. the United States. They account for more lost days at trophe, there during the Korean war how self- I pay as consumers have risen, give his seat to an old lady on the bus, particularly if is every reason defeating scare buying is. according to the government's anyone from his neighborhood was on the bus, too. :ariat staff positions for anticipating «°u wul not, I am convinced, official consumer price index, at levels seems worth some study. the rest of the population. Only the pompous would a prolonged °* *• tnre»'- a rate of U per cent a year. Punctual at Job It would add population consid- Believe that priests and ministers and rabbis might be phase of re- And since all the economic- That's a "creeping" rise. erations to those of geography markably broadfinluicial force* »re working, Now, in addition, the conclusion He always arrived on the job punctually at 9 a.m., and financial responsibility of na- immune to this sickness. In fact, organized medicine a price stability. 8»'nrt another spiral, the orig- of a growing number of respon- and left< promptly at 5:30. "I get paid for doing a full tions as a guide to the compo- is disgusted with alcoholism and most hospitals refuse Why jhouldm" "Utement stands: barring|sible, world-respected experts on day's work—and I like to give it to them," he said. sition of the Secretariat an alcoholic patient. "Sorry," the admitting clerks say, we be hit by *•'• • renewed inflation is only price movements Is that this 1.8 When the boss told a joke in a conference, Morti- The chief danger in this is that 'we don't have enough beds for sick people," PORTER a new infla- per cent annual rise has been t may increase a sense of na- tionary b 1 o w - greatly_exaggerated—by—faults mer-was the^econd employee to start chuckling and tionalism in that par^ of the_UN j\lcohoHcs^are not regarded as sick people. This «ff—when every significant eco- within the consumer price index the next to the last to quit laughing. which the Charter stipulates shall nomic-financial force influencing Itself. be wholly International in outi-s a grievous mistake. They are as sick as peoole^wTthT prices Is working against this? He avoided office gossip. "Everybody has his good I8ok. But population would be cancer, and the outlook is equjlly, dismal unless they The view of these experts—and , ...... „ -t i-i J * There Is^no surplus, of money only, one factor among, the s this-is not-mldsummei-madness points and-his bad points,- he liked to say. are_treated^rJy,-No;pne.-curesv.it by.will.•power;:::--: I THOU&HT If —— •——"• t-—;-~•• &—ii:* —' ""i ' "— .--.— —|-" -L— • — — •— .—".-.—9—* ..._.« —*_—_..... ,--—_« « » w *- »nd credit clwsiifs; »IicarcjtjTof weaknessesf-Tn the; alsOf—Fvote eral now relied on to determine goods; rather, while there it appointments—and the governing Once, when Bill Wister was trying to explain alco- TO BEA government's index were cor-: ibr the man, not the party," he said. plenty of money and credit" in reeled, price increases-through one, as the Charter itself says, holism to me, he used a sentence about drinking which the hands of businessmen and con FMT- these years would be shown to should remain the factor of com- never left my memory: "There are occasions when one •umers, thejj are plenty of goods On Colds and Diets petence and integrity. have been greatly exaggerated rs too many and a hundred are not enough!" .. . in the hands of businessmen and and possibly, the increases would • When more than half the people in his office Other proposals, such as tha consumers too. There Is no pent- "disappear" altogether;- To quote caught a cold, Mortimer caught one, too. If less than (or a board of advisers for Mr. up demand for big-ticket itemi the St. Louis Federal ResiVve Hammarfkjold, deserve even as there was In the late 1940s, half did, he remained healthy. If more than half went more attention. And of the re- Bank (hardly a hotbed of wide- "Let's No! Write Chester Out Of The Script after 15 year! of depression and eyed or wild-eyed radicals) on a new diet fad, so did Mortimer. Otherwise, he ate port as a whole It should be re- world war; rather, many de- 'There is some reason to be- as usual. - y membered that it expresses many JiutYetl" mands for big and little items ieve that the rise of the con- divergent views. have temporarily been filled. umer price index durinj 1.155-61, At lunch he would often join the gang In one mar- It could Inspire worldwide de- There Is no clear need for a 'is. in part. If not whollv, an ii-ftini. but never two. mands for an honest showdown Citch-up In wages and pricei; , u «« to Moscow's purposes in Iry- lusion- | In months with four Sundays, he went to^ UPr pps y rsther, wages and prices in most lurvn ln» to deliver the UN overto a This appraisal is pertinent notj deliver the UN over,to a field*.hive more than caught up on two of the days and played golf on the others. If onlv because it's fascinating in , nationalism as ancient as the and there is neither a shortage itself but also because-assumin*j^e month had five Sundays, he flipped a o Kremlin walls. If it did this it manpower to encourage inflation- might lead the world's newer ary wajj« "hike? nor a shortage 15 Years' Exemplary nationalists into a deepening Of production capacity to encour- than at any time during the 1955- sense of their stake in a truly age Inflationary price hikes. At. cocktail parties Mortimer got high but never 61 period. And if this assumption international Secretariat. Competition loaded, and never bragged about himself. "Tell me —Christian Science Monitor. proves invalid,--what happens-toi—t 1» L L J , * .J -«« „ 1 5111 There is no easy-to-set-and-give • will scarcely seem a mostS * yourself—you must have had an interesting life,", atmosphere In industry today; PROBLEMS ARE NECESSARY important matter. he urged those he met. rather, competition for the con- ROCHESTER, N.Y. (AP) - Dr. turner's dollar it the fiercest in IN THE WRONG PEW After 15 years of exemplary living, Mortimer sud- Norman Vincent Peale told a col^ memory and th/s tendi to hold denly awoke to the fact that instead of being widely lege faculty group that to have down prices. As for the budget, BALTIMORE (AP) _ In a problems is to be alive. while that's out of balance, it's basement workshop, the Vagabond popular, he was being avoided, even by old acquaint- If you have not out of balance on a sufficient Players were rehearsing their ances. They seemed uneasy in his presence. no problems, icale to stimulate Inflation and production of "The Potting Shed." So Mortimer hired a public relations man to It's not expected to be. a mystery slorv by Graharr out why. This individual made a secret survey of Mor-^you anymore." he said, Greene with relipiotis overtones The answer to the quejtion A stranger walked in and. after timer's neighborhood and office and came back with "why?", then, Is there Is no rea- listening to various actors sa' WHITE YOUTH NAMED eon why—except "you." this report: their lines, walked over to direc • "They think ABILENE, Tex, (AP) - The Putting It bluntly, the only tor Leslie Irons and congratu you're too good to be true, Mr. threat could be "you"—If you National Baptist Convention, a jlated him for "the fine service." Thrope. They don't trust you. They think you must be Negro denomination, has ap- decide to go off on a tear, sense- j "I don't know what church thi1 V.ding something." tesily try to hoard goods pointed its first white mission- is, reverend," he said, "but IV ary, Tommy Wallace, 21, of Gra- against an unknown danger and delighted to see so many peopli Moral: If you want to be popular, be different. by your own hysteria, stimulate ford, Tex., named for a one-year Inspired by the word of the Lord." Everyone suspects anyone who acts too normal. assignment in Liberia. HEALTH? OtMTE* |time be had been tmtrf by a Btjlick to Help |ED BANK REGISTER bfc N. Y. (AP) -! doctor in afcaost 60 years, The Thursday, July 27, 1961-7 d Frtak HoMis 1 id timews* in lSW'wBen'ne Lard Offers Castro Advise New School -'jfevck by an lutomobilt, to! :>ntracted malaria wWie fluting FORT MONMOUTH - Ledru h»t>tol officUa tt m the ftra. 4 the PiMpfixm. • Mr, Bullet who lives tt 2* 9 Bullck of the Army Signal Etton PI., Eatootown, ti Mo- A 'Sticky Problem chool will serve as the fort's tor supervisor, Radar Division; representative on the advisory Department of Specialist TrtUv By JACK BEST Jnlted States have ceased or mathematics and industrial arts ing, U. S. Army Signal School.: C«WKU«B Prets Staff Writer practically ceased. Some, howev- Monmouth Regional High A committee meeting is sched-: POISON IVY uled for Sept 27. "• HAVANA (AP) -Hie key word er, suspect that Cuba's dollar Ichooi, New Shrewsbury. WANT TO GET RID OF IT? in Cuba today is "Manteca.1 shortage may have as much to Translated from the Spanish it do with this as any real or inv RED BANK'S ONLY STOP IN TODAY AND FIND OUT HOW means lard, or fats. agined embargo. Manteca—or the lack of it- Shortages have be«n cropping has presented Fidel Castro's rev- ip all over the place in Cuba MIDDLETOWN GARDEN CENTER olutionary regime with a sticky the last several months, as GOLD STORAGE VAULTS problem. For the first time in its he U. S, embargo on most ex- FOR FURS AND WINTER WOOLENS HWY. 35, MIDDLETOWN OS 1-1050 %year history, the regime has ports sinks in. But none has had to impose rationing. caused such consternation as the FREE DELIVERY Families are restricted to one lard shortage. Everybody talks SPECIAL BOX STORAGE PLAN pound of lard and one pound of about how difficult It is to ob- • BONDED ROUTEMAN • ECONOMICAL RAXES cooking oil monthly for each ain lard. People queue up for member above the age of one ing periods to get a pack of i year. This is going to hurt. Cu- —and often have to go without, LEON'S bans normally consume an exi Cooking Oil Scarce WHITE ST. SH 7-2800 RED IANK traordinarily large amount of fat. Cooking oil is just as scarce, 'American Aggression' >r more so. At a shop in one of Cinderella Bootery The government blames :he market places there have "American economic aggression" seen near riots as people actual- SIDEWALK SALE! for the present embarrassing sit- fought one another to get uation, claiming the United States an of oil before the supply ran FRIDAY, JULY 28 is maintaining an unannounced )ut. Cuba imports most of its embargo against exports of lard :ooking oil from Spain, but it al- to Cuba, The United States has so makes some of its own. finer i«M EUSSILLE traditionally been Cuba's sole Cuban people like their food supplier, selling this country 98,- fried, so they use a lot of fat- 000 tons a year. many times the one pound month- TREE STUDY — Frank Guidotti, Rutgers University for. mat ss mm mm i «s> «uc w J Shipments of lard from the ly now to be allotted. They also •itry student, checks condition and girth of historic syc- like to douse certain foods, for Instance rice and salads, with amor* trer on Sycamore Ave., Shrewsbury. The tret Red Bank Day vegetable oil. marked the Delaware trail in colonial days. Mr. Guidotti The government says the short # Special Group is conducting*** survey of the condition and type of all ige will be over in 18 months. I Slated Sunday s feverishly 'building up the coun- shade trees along county roads and adjacent to th» •of WOMEN'S & w# :ry's pig stocks, mostly through highways. He will report to the Monmouth County Shade Imports from Canada. Tree Study Committee, which will compile the informa- In Ocean Grove In the meantime, a high-pow- • CHILDREN'S SHOES f OCEAN GROVE — This Sunday red campaign is being waged to tion as a bass of future operations. The committee, will be "Red Bank Day" at the get people to do less frying am headed by Neal Munch, Freehold soil conservation Ocean Grove Auditorium. Pastors more of other types of cooking. agent, includes George Dittmar, Jr., Atlantic Township; of two Red Bank churches will One newspaper — Revolution— be the preachers. leemed it expedient to print in- Albert Flemmer, Holmdel, and John C. Bonnell, and Wil- Dr. Charles S. Webster, pastor structions on how to maki liam B. Duryae, Allentown. Mrs. Norman Thetford, Ea- of Presbyterian Church, will joached eggs on toast. tontown, is secretary,. Conferences on the shade tre* speak at the 10:30 a.m. service. Dr. Webster has announced that situation have also been held with Edgar Rex, executive his topic will be "Expect Great Hazlet secretary of the New Jersey Shade Tree Commission, Things." and Oliver,Deacon, parkway and landscape engineer of The preacher at the 7:30 p.m. Dr. and Mrs. Samuel J. Ben- the Stati Highway Department. service will be Rev. W. Gordon nett of Wayside were guests Lowden, pastor of Methodist Thursday of Mr. and Mrs. Wal- ter D. Brown, Jr., Rt. 35. Church. Two Birthdays »ra and Neil Trojano, Dennis Joseph Eddowes, organist, and ind Patricia O'Rourke, Louis Airman 2.C Neal W. Bahren- Dexter Davison, pianist, will play Longo, Gail Sanzalone, Mrs. iurg has returned to the Blythe- Are Celebrated We have nothing but a duet, "To the Morning," at fames Mueller, Leslie Ann Mue ille Air Force Base in Arkansas HIGHLANDS - Robin Pagnoz- Dr. Webster's service, the eve- er, Richard and Georgian fter spending a 15-day furlough zi of Jersey City and Linda Cinderella Bootery ning's organ-piano number, Chor- ichmidt, Mrs. Harry Holle, Mis! fith his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Schmidt of this place celebrated ale from Ninth Symphony by Bee- fancy Holle, John and Wade WIe ohn H. Bahrenburg, 641 Beers their seventh and fifth birthdays, fine diamond values 123 BROAD ST. RED BANK thoven, will be pleyd by Mrs. :Meck and Bruce Somers. Eddoweq and Bette Beniamin. •t. Neal is stationed with the 97th respectively, at a party in the Combat Defense Squadron Ger- home of Mrs. George D. Schmidt, Robert Pinson of Columbus, man Shepard, K 9 Sentry Dog Jr., Locust St. )hio, who with his parents, Mr, 1 carat solitaires $480 to $900 Division. His twin brother, Air- After refreshments, the chil- ind Mrs. Donald Pinson, is vis man 3.C John H. Bahrenburg, 3d, dren participated in games and ting his grandparents, Mr. an is stationed at Misawa Air Fore dances. Wrs. Harry Holle, Water Witch, 2 carat solitaires ....$1,050 to $1,600 ase, Honshu, Japan. He is serv- Among the guests were Mrs also was a guest. ng with the 21st Field Mainten- Charles Allen, Mrs. Pete Pag- ance Squadron, aero repair of Jel nozzi, Mrs. Harold Ross, Bar- >/2 carat solitaries $200 to $385 type fighter aircraft. bara, Lynn and Gail Ross, Bar- The surfaces of planes flyini it twice the speed of sound wil ieat to 300 degrees Fahrenheit Prices include Federal Tax A SIDEWALK CHILDREN'S AND iven in the fairly thin atmos- Illustration enlarged to show detail TEENAGE SHOES there at 30,000 feet. For Boys and Girls FULL OF VALUES BRCfAD STREET J. YANKO RED BANK ON THE SIDEWALK Limited Selection of 4* A A SIDEWALK SALE! TEEN AGE FLATS 3 , SIDEWfllK FRIDAY ONLY (rain dot* Saturday) Regular 7.95 Small Selection of table of decorator fabrics, squaw and oblong langtht, from 26 inches to I Vi yards. Prints LOAFERS solid colorir-noyeliies-and-ttripaj; — Regular 7.95 BOYS BOCKS 00 EACH COLOR Regular 9.95 3 (t for 1.00) MEN'S BULGE 00 CASUALS 3 Inside store specials Regular 8.95 TEEN AGE OlT 4.981 WOMEN'S SLEEVELESS TOPS .....2 for 5.00 SLIPPERS 2.98 FRENCH SUNGLASSES : 1.90 Regular 3.95 8.98 SUBTEEN DRESSES ...:...... 4.90 2.25 CHILDREN'S PLAY-TOPS, 3 and 4 only ...... 1.00 Up to 2.98 GIRLS' SHORTS 1.49
Regular 1.00 25: our famous national brands of IN THE STORE SWIMSUITS and SPORTSWEAR A Selection of 295 now on sale for the first time this year 12.98 to 29. 98 SWIMSUITS now 7.90 to 18.90 • Typewriters • HI-FI • Radio \ PrlCC* TO • Appliances • Photo Supplies 95 5.98 to 14.98 SKIRTS ! now 3.90 to 8.90 • Stereo • Records SHOES 6 3.98 SHIRTS, sleeveless cottons and knits now 2.90 Regular 6.99 to 9.95 4.98 to 6.98 TERRY JACKETS ...now 2.90 and 3.90 SHORTS PEDAL PUSHERS SUCKS ;„,««. •. *.•*-*•"•« Oliver shoes were 5.98 to 7.98—now 3.90 and 4.90 88 BROAD ST. RED BANK SHOP FRIDAY NIGHT "TIL t r.M.-FREE PARKING AFTER * P.M. , July 2t, 1961 BED BANK REGISTER \A Man Who Might DIAMOND JUBILEE YEAR ijfave Been Dictator ALLSTATE Guardsman 24-Month Guarantee i By TOM HENSHAW phers trained their crude can*' • AP Newifeaturei Writer eras on him, he took to posing with one hand tucked inside his \ A thoughtful Army encourages jacket, indicating the compari- Site soldiers to write letters home. son was not odious to him. fit's good tor morale. :, But the letters Gen. George B. "I receive letter after letter," iMcCIellan wrote to his adoring he wrote to his faithful Nell, •wife, Noll, back in 1861 might "calling on me to save the na- k tion, alluding tg the presidency, NOW 20% !have given a thoughtful Army ; second thoughts had it known dictatorship, etc. ... I have no j about them at the time. such aspiration. : MoClellan, called up to com- •Admirable Self-Denial' •tnand the Union Army after the "I would cheerfully take the !Bull Run disaster, openly ridi- dictatorship and agree to lay : culed the President of the United OFF the regular down my life when the country I States and toyed with the idea of is saved . . ." I becoming a dictator. "I almost think," he continued, • "Our George," or "LittJe "that were I to win some small : Mac," as his soldiers called him, success now I could become Die- • ttirned out to be a failure on the ator or anything else that might no trade-in price • battlefield and, in a way, it wapleass e me—but nothing of that : a good thing. One big victory kind would please me—therefore • conceivably might have turned I won't be dictator. Admirable : the trick for him. self-denial!" ; Born to Wealth McClellan's letters hint that : McClellan, born to wealth In his self-denial might have be- • Philadelphia, top scholar at West come something less than ad- i Point and a railroad president at mirable had not things began to : 32, was summoned to command go wrong for him for the first • after a minor success against the time in his life. ; Confederates in Western Virginia. 99 When he finally took Ode field, Tyrex® Rayon ' Arriving in Washington with he ran into deft new Confederate ' the Bull Run panic still hanging commander, Gen. Robert E. Lee, 6.70x15 Tube-Type heavy in dhe air, he wrote to and for the better part ot a year llaekwall his wife: they wallowed around eastern Plus tax "I find myself in a new andVirginia in a bloody stalemate. ; strange position here; President, Cabinet, Gen. Scott (the general- Relieved, Restored in-chief) and all deferring to me. Relieved of command and then I seem to have become the pow-restored, he stopped Lee at the NO TRADE-IN REQUIRED • er of the land. Battle of Antietam but refused : "Who would have thought, to follow up his advantage (dar- : when we were married, that I ing was not his forte) and Lin- • Ysu will get up to 30% more mileage coln fired him again. should so soon be called on to en HUM deep, deep triad tires .save my country? ... My pre- Nevertheless, McClellan mus- vious life seems to have beentered enough popularity to run unwittingly directed to this great against Lincoln for the presi- • Guaranteed for 24 months against all end . . ." dency in 1864 and the "Original road hoard* by ALL Sears stores ' The 'Original Gorilla' Gorilla" trounced him soundly, Adulation did nothing to dispel 212-21, in the Electoral College. his day dreams, In fact, the defeat so rankled t Fleet tested and customer proved to him that the man who toyed with He had barely arrived on the be better than new-car tire quality and ,»cene when Democratic poli- the idea of being dictator left ticians began sounding him outthe country for Europe and didn't superior in tread design as presidential timber for 1864return lor four years. •gainst Lincoln— TUBE-TYPE BLACKWALL TUBE-TYPE WHITEWALL Regular Price Sale Price Regular Price Sale Price Size Without Trade-in Without Trade-In Without Trade-In Without Trade-In DRIVE NOW Plus tax Plus tax ' Plus tax Plus tax 6.70x15 21.10 16.99 25.10 19.99 PAY LATER 7.10x15 23.35 18.99 ' 27.SS 21.99 7.60x15 25.85 21.99 29.85 24.99 8.00x15 28.93 24.99 40.55 31.99 Ask an ALLSTATE tire OFREPIANK Mlesman about Seen Easy TUBELESS BLACKWALL TUBELESS WHITEWALL Payment plan today! .Regular Price Sale Price Regular Price Sale Price Size Without Trade-In Without Trade-In Without Trade-in Without Trade-in Plus tax Plus tax Plus tax Plus tax RED BANK 6.70x15 7.50x14 23.10 18.M 27.M 21.M 7.10x15 8.00x14 25.85 20.M 28.85 2S.M 7.60x15 28.S5 an , 12.15 26.N SIDEWALK SALE 8.50x14 • 8.00x15 11.55 26.H SS.S5 1.00x14 2MI ENTIRE STOCK SWIMSUITS TO m ROXANNE • CATALINA • JANTZEN ALL SUMMER GUARANTEED 27 MONTHS •, GUARANTEED 30 MONTHS NYLON CORD TIRE TYKEX* RAYON CORD .99 Q.99 v GUARANTEED 15 MONTHS TO 7 NYLON CORD TIRE GUARDSMAN SUPERTRED Regular to 19.98 6.70x15f 6.70x15 Tube-Type ALLSTATE plus tax Tube-Type 17" 19plu"s tax NO TRADE-IN REQUIRED NO TRADE-IN REQUIRED 6.70x15 99 More tread, more rubber than on new A totally new concept in tire design Tube-Type eer 'tires . . . offers you greater tire ... greater stability, longer mileage SUMMER plus tax It mileage. Drive in todayl than on new car tires. NO TRADE-IN REQUIRED : Tube-Type Blackwall Tube-Type Blackwall Plus Tax and Old Tire Off Your Car 7.10x15 19.99* 7.10x15 21.99* t:.7.r.-.-.:..-. .™;-:™ 29;99* •Plus tax—no trade-in required BLACKWALL.. .13.99 •Plus tax-no trade-In required' Tubelen only |2 extra Tubelem only $2 extra Whltewalls $3 extra FREE ALLSTATE TIRE MOUNTING CHARGE ANY PURCHASE- TAKE MONTHS TO PAY AT NO EXTRA COST! money fac&" (FA DC 36 WHITE STREET Opea Dafty t . 5:30; Wed. mi M. t - «-4H 7-27tt RED IANK LESSON to stop while traveling, it. Board OKs RED BA.VK REGISTER Thursday, July 27, by HANK KETCHAM Justice J«ck t'roed in (root o( a car driven DESNIS THE MENACE tenUoced 21 speedert he by an officer. At SO mite* «a 2 Contracts d them to watch * dem- hour, It tooic 251 feet to (top «Mtn«0B of the distance* needed the car. For Buses RUMSON - The Rumson-Fair Haven Regional High School SIDEWALK Board d Education Tuesday night awarded two transportation contracts. To Van Nortwick Brothers, Middletown, went a $623 contract for bus transportation for the athletic teams. A contract for six school bus routes was awarded to R. Hel- frich and Son, West Keansburg, for $31.80 per day. AUGUST 1961 These routes are In addition BIRTHSTON& SARDONYX FLOWER: GLADIOLUS SHIRTS, short $!eeve 3 for 9.75 to the 12 bus routes which have Famous Brandt, Values to ,7-50 **ch been contracted on a three-year basis. This contract is also with MONEY DAY*—AUGUST 10 August brings vacation time HeMrich. Also awarded by the board When you can wet and play SPORT COATS 14.75 was a contract to Consolidated And let your savings money voile Values io 35.00 Laundries, Asbury Park, for urns wo pay. towel service. The milk, ice cream and bak ery bids were referred to a spe- KNIT SPORT SHIRTS, vals. to $5, 1.75 cial committee for study. The board approved the ap- SLACKS, vals. to 16.95 7,50 pointment of Mrs. Richard B. PER YEAR PER YEAR Cook as secretary to the guid> • No Alterations • ante department at $3,000 per year. Also hired by the board *SAVE BY AUGUST 10 TO EARN FROM AUGUST 1 was Maureen E. Kelly, East TOPS TO THE BATHROOM. 1YEIOST 7KB THREAD.' CABANA SETS Orange, to tea* world history at $4,800 per year. The World Todayi RED BANK SAVINGS Group "A", vals. to 8.95—4.75 The board approved a pro- posed college visitation trip to and LOAN ||| ASSOCIATIQN , Pennsylvania, Ohio and Wes Group "B", vals. to 15.00—7.75 Virginia, to be taken by New ton Beron, guidance director. Mr. The President's Speech 'She Door IHIl to Security Beron will visit 21 colleges in By JAMES MARLOW But if he knows how the Allies 10 BROAD ST. RED BANK NEW JERSEY September to talk to admissions SPORT SHIRTS, vals. to 6.95, 3 for 9.75 emendously outnumbered on the officers and to photograph the WASHINGTON (AP) - It was round, could hope to stop the Home Mortgage Loans campuses. lear in- President Kennedy's ad- Insured Savings Accounts * Money Orders ussians short of nuclear war he STRAW HATS, vals. to 5.95 ...2.75> rest to the nation that he sought Traveler* Cheques Home Improvement Loani The trip will take about 10 idn't explain that.1 He may- have psychological effect. But this Gift Drafts days and will cost an estimated leant this: Save-by>Mail Christmas Clubi $365. asn't clear: What practical ef- $2.00—BARGAIN TABLE—$2.00 That by taking the tough line M«mt«t rtliril Btvtnn wd Low Iniurinct Corp. • M«mt»r Federal Hom» Lorn Bin* Bjrtua sct can there be in increasing Utmbir N"» J«r»y Stvinn ud Lou Le»iu« he armed forces by only 217,000 followed last night he hopes Allotted group of Cap«, Swim Wear WRONG ENEMY 1 tien? convince the Russians he j"i"nV I'nilr'l *'»'< i •_ " i'" ^" " 1'iu^ .ILIW.UL. ..I t'rwv™ HONOLULU (AP) - Leonard leans business and that the way ' Clam Diggers, Sport Shirts, etc. • At least he indicated the United Wibberiy, Irish author of tin Itates may have reached a turn avoid a nuclear war is not tc It Pays to Advertise in The Register political satire "The Mouse That g point. art any kind of war. Roared," says the book resulted For years now this coun- from the signing of the Japanese- ry has simply been reacting to U.S. peace treaty. Russian actions, dancing when "The more I read the treaty he Russians called the tune. the more I believed the Japa- Fudging from Kennedy's talk, the nese never did anything so smart nited States will now start show- ^ :t - - " . • ' AM>ARIl as to go to war against the ng some initiative in dealing with * /' te IROAD ST. RID MNK, N. J- United States, lose and then be he Soviets. rehabilitated," he says. But his address, tough as It "Look at the Irish. We Irish '/or ffo apparel oft proclaims the man" was in warning the Russians they have been fighting the wrong :an't take Berlin without a fight, people for 800 years." itill left the door wide open for a conference with them to settle the dispute peacefully. SAVE 40% to 70% At one point Kennedy even in- icated the West might be willing make concessions—but not major ones—to avoid conflict. Just how far he is willing to go with concessions—or being tough —is for the future. But there could be no doubt he iad three targets and three psy- :hological aims: 1. The American people—To irepare them perhaps for rough ;r things to come by telling them he administration intends to take firm stand in Berlin, even if il means a military showdown with .ussia. 2. The Russians—To let them ONE DAY ONLY • FRIDAY 28th know, if they think the Allies lack the will to fight and that threats can scare and split them that they have war on their hand, if they push too hard. 3. The Allies-To stiffen the! backbone, by putting the United "fates firmly beside them, and at the same time needle them, even mbarrass them, into doing more tor their own defense by increas- ng their own military prepara- ions. Remaining Question With all this said, the othei question remains: Are the Russians going to be COiHE BROWSE THROUGH impressed by Kennedy's an- nouncement he's adding 217,001 men to the armed forces—particu- OtJrSPKIAL OUTDOORS larly when he didn't say he's MODEL n-nn toe cu. FT. NET STORAGE VOUME sending them to Europe where the Russians far outnumber th Allies in ground forces? BARGAIN COUNTER DISPLAYS 13.6 CU. FT. GENERAL ELECTRIC In any showdown it's unlikely Kennedy would try to stop th Soviets with ground troops. Big savings are in store for you Two years ago—which was th REFRIGERATOR last time the Russians threatened ... Come early for best selec- Berlin—President Eisenhower re jected arguments of his critic tion featuring our departments BiGliiCU. FT. FRESH FOOD STORAGE SPACE FOR that the United States shoul make a big ground-force build-u priced at low-low give-a-way LARGE FAMILIES...IDEAL FOR OWNERS OF FREEZERS in Europe to chill Russia's blood He said March II, 1959, that prices. • FULL WIDTH FREEZER—2 cu. ft • 4 CABINET SHELVES-Two adjustable such a bulid-up was unnecessary I r : 1 • STRAIGHT-LINE-DESIGN-Needmodoorclearance-at side becauser' we arTceTtainly~ndfgo ' • BATHING^UITS~> BOYS WEAR ing to fight a ground war in Eur- ope." This could be interpreted as • BLOUSES PLUS... — BIG TRADE-IN meaning that if was came • BEACH WEAR "^ Door storage... deep shelf for Vi> gal. milk coit- would have to be * nuclear one, • SHORTS J • HOUSEHOLD tainers - one shelf adjustable for tall bottles. Just a few months after thai Kennedy—on Dec. 9, 1959, whili • Dial-defrost convenience • RUGS ITEMS NO DOWN he was still a senator—was asked • Butter compartment • if the United States was in a po • FURNITURE • OUTDOOR sition to fight any kind of wat • 2 Porcelain Vegetable Drawers PAYMENT for Berlin except a nuclear one • LAWN FURNITURE Famen General Electric Dependability! 6 MiWoa 6-E Refrigerators In Use 10 Yean Or More. He said no. It's possible he's changed hii MOWERS • SPORTING mind, for he said last night "Wi intend to have a wider choice • TOYS GOODS LAST CALL TO SAVE MONEY ON than humiliation or all-out nu • DEHUMIDIFIERS—AIR CONDITIONERS clear action." AND MANY MORE • ELECTRIC FANS, ALL SIZES TOO NUMEROUS NOW AT LOW-LOW PRICES TO LIST COME IN AND SEE FOR YOURSELF EASY TERMS ARRANGED BETTER HOUSEKEEPING SHOP 46 MONMOUTH ST. RED BANK TURN TO ME TO FIND THE HOME YOU'VE Telephone SH 1-4310—Open Wed. and Fri. Nights BEEN DREAMING OF DOWNTOWN I'm O. Howie Hustles, a Regi: ter Classified Ad—and the peopl RED BANK FREE PARKING IN REAR OF STORE ENTRANCE who have just the home you wa J. J. NEWBERRY use me to find you! My favorit ON WHITE ST. PARKING LOT pastime is bringing folks Ilk OPEN WEDNESDAY NITE 'TIL 9:00—FRIDAY NITE 'TIL 9:30 - you together. Turn to the "Hou for Sale columns in the Class: fied Section today. 10-Thnrsdty, July 27, 1961 RED BANK REGISTER Them* Pays: limit They ire a chorus of by Jack Fiysn, jcoufaMter of tod bsrbeetie wo heM Saterfty prim* donnas. No impresario Leonardo troop 97, are spending a week for the Uth birthday of Ttomas would i}& t chorus ol prims at the camp in Fomtburg, Green, son of Mr. aftd Mrs. Rob- ITX WOK AUOVEH doastt In an opera; the cocfu*- Mi*s KrUtfo Caniso, Marilyn N. Y. From Leonardo ar« Greg- ert Green, Washington Ave. At- •jitnlck and Kenneth Gredey tending the barbecue at the torn* TOWN FOR YQUK The State Department ion would be too grett. Each one ory and Maurice Short, Jr., Jojin of these men Is ready to be sec- lave returned from a vacation in Stiles, Charles Miller, Robert of Mr. and Mre. Harold MeGratfc, LOOT ARTICLES By e&ORGE E SOKOLSKY retary of state. Titus, comes a he Baptist Camp at Lebanon. Ktrl and Harold Fubro, Shrewsbury, were Katby, Pater, >eborah Allen, Kevin Caruso and Charles and'James McGrath, tfr. If you've lost something—p* Cuban 'fiasco, a Laos fiasco, a When did the State Department dent played a comparatively disarmament failure, a Vienna )onna Wagner are spending next Brian, Bruce and James Sebas- me to work for you. I'll nod il (reek at the camp. Barry Bendar, son oi Mr. and fast. I'm 0. Howie Hustle*, I begin to be unpopular? Certainly small role in the conduct of pol-Conference failure. The public tian, Mr.: and Mrs. Louis Sam- Mrs. Frank Bendar, Hosford poli and family Kim, Chris and Register Classified Ad, and dieit was not unpopular when John icy, largely because Dulles was awonders what it all means and Ave., celebrated his fourth birth- people who find things come look' Hay or Elihu Root or Charles superior person intellectually and they put much blame on the State Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gallagh- Timothy, and Robert, Gerald awl day July 19 with members of his Ruth Green. u>g for me. Dial SH 1-0010 todaj Evan Hughes was secretary of by experience. Department, which continues to er and Michele Coan, Washing- and let me bring you together; family and Neil Bendar of Carl- state. "The deg- It was during the Eisenhower be an unpopular agency of gov- on Ave., left this week to visit stadt. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ben- radation un- administration that the State De- ernment. elatives In Scotland for a month. dar of Jersey City we/e recent It adds up! More and mort doubtedly com- partment permitted the Central guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank people use The Register ads each menced when Intelligence Agency (CIA) to ex- Boy Scout Troop.47, Leonar- Bendar. issue because results come fas- ercise an influence never intended o, and Boy Scout Troop 97, Woodrow Wil Cop Loses ten—Advertisement. appointed for this office. Whereas John tlantic Highlands, accompanied A pool party in Long Branch William Jen- Foster Dulles gained in stature In the eyes of the public, the State nings Bryan to Suit Against Department, which he headed position. tost public support. Bryan was not only unsuited Centra! RR They Gamble HAZLET SOKOLSKY for this office FREEHOLD - Special Police Public opinion is sot readily but he was antagonistic to the Officer William Brown, 52, of definable. Public relations ex- President and his policies. New Shrewsbury lost his lawsuit perts are never sure that what against the Central Railroad of they say will make a profound When Robert Lansing took over, New Jersey Tuesday. the State Department was runimpression on the public. They FIREMEN S FAIR Superior Court Judge Gene R. solely by the President who notgamble. They throw a balloon in- Mariano, who heard the evidence only decided foreign policy but to the air, hoping it will not burst without a jury, ruled Mr. Brown conducted it out of the White The State Department and the From July 28th Through August 5th had no cause for action as a re- Houie. At the Paris Conference, (EXCEPT SUNDAY) CIA, during the Eisenhower re- sult of a police car he was driving after World War I, men like Her- F. R RISTINE & CO. gime, suffered too many failures. being hit by a train Feb.25,1960, bert Hoover and Bernard Baruch Established 1902 The public wondered why they at the Hope Rd. grade crossing Stale Highway 35, Hazlet were more significant than the knew so little—why they let Nixon on the Fort Monmouth Army res- Member* New York and Phila.-Bdti. Stock Exchanges secretary of state. go to South America to be spit ervation. upon, why they let Jim Haggerty American Stock Exchange Then came the four-term re- Mr. Brown suffered injuries and go to Tokyo to be treated as an gime of Franklin D. Roosevelt was treated at Monmouth Medl enemy; why they let Eisenhower Amusements - Dancing STOCKS - BONDS - MUTUAL FUNDS who managed the State Depart- cal Center, and was released. be placed in an umbrageous posi ment as an adjunct of the White Damage to the borough-owned po- tion regarding his visit to Japan; Lester R. Ross, Mgr. House. The secretary of state, lice car was estimated at $500. why they did not know what Cordell Hull, hardly knew what The borough was not a party to 19 EAST FRONT ST. RED BANK, NEW JERSEY Khrushchev would do to Eisen- Refreshments was going on. He was not in- the suit. hower in Paris; why we lost the cluded in any of the major con- Mr. Brown argued the railroad SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS FOR CHILDREN, INCLUDING FIRE TRUCK RIDES. Telephone SHadysIde 7-H14 - WX-1200 confidence of France over Suez; ferences. He did not' have as was maintaining a nuisance at NIKE EXHIBIT. why Castro emerged as the big much to do with formulating pol- the unguarded crossing. The rail- man in Cuba. These and other icy as Harry Hopkins or a dozen road called the crossing "wide failures, including the rapid fall AMUSEMENT RIDES FOR CHILDREN AND ADULTS other men who can be mentioned. open" for observation aqd con- of the dollar, needed explanation The State Deparment came to be tended Mr. Brown, as a police- and President Eisenhower lacked STARTING JULY 31ST ONE STEP INSIDE managed by an under secretary man, had knowledge of the cross- the ability to make himself un- of state and often was not man- ing. derstood. aged at all. What is now called Philip Nadler of Red Bank was FIREMEN'S NIGHT ..... TUESDAY, AUGUST 1ST for the Fourth Floor of the State De- President Kennedy and Secre- attorney for Mr. Brown. Francis partment, consisting of minor of- tary of State Dean Rusk inherited X. Crahay of Asbury Park de- FIRST AID NIGHT - • • - - THURSDAY, AUGUST 3RD ficials, the deskmen, emerged to this but they made a salient er fended for the railroad. primary significance. ror. They bought together in the State Department and in the SWITCHES TO DRILL CONTRIBUTING MERCHANTS McCarthy Blamed White House too many men who KEYfORT HARDWARE HEINRE'S MEAT MARKETS ROCHESTER, N. Y. (AP)- LOEWS M KEXPORT PHAKMACV" WOMEN'S FLATS have such status that they have BUD.VICK'S SERVICE There are some who put the Former patrolman Joseph Ferlic- MArrrs AUTO PARTS blame of the bad reputation of to assert themselves—Adlai Stev- ca of the Rochester police depart- MURRAY'S SPORT SHOP BU JERSEY SEA 8KIFF HABITAN OARAOr KBAMSBURO APPLIANCE the State Department on Senenson. , Chester , Bowles, Dean ment's complaint bureau has turn- KATHBOMFS OARAGE BAYSnORB STATJOKEIW Joe McCarthy which Is nonsense. Acheson, A. A. Berle, Jr., Gener- ed in his badge for the shingle SHORE POINT INN BAYSHORE HARDWARE 8TKACB MOTORS CON OVER LUMBER CO. Sen. McCarthy went after the al Maxwell Taylor, Arthur Schles- of a practicing dentist. He was W. D. SWARTZFI, HAZLET DRUGS State Department because there inger, Jr., McGeorge Bundy — a patrolman for eight years while W. 8. WALLACE HAZLET SWEET SHOP .39 YE COTTAGE Vilf was something there to go after. there are too many such men attending college. The so-called "American under- ground" within the State Depart- 2 ment was leaking to the senator about Communists, pro-Commu- • VALUES TO 9.95 nlsts, homosexuals, and blabber mouths. Also, the senator discov- • FRIDAY ONLY ered that during the administra- tion of Harry Truman, Dean Acheson, who was an extraordin- arily able secretary of state, was apparently unable to free his de- partment of the wrong personnel and therefore got a bad reputa- tion for himself. I know that when JLiS. Herbert Hoover, Jr. was under secretary of state, he was also unable to get rid of undesirable SHOE CO. personnel. 18 BROAD ST. During the Eisenhower adminis- RED BANK tration, John Foster Dulles man- jree customer parking at rear oj store aged the State Department out if his vest pocket. It was strictly jersonal management. The Presi- SURPRISE STORE SIDEWALK SALE LADIES' SLEEVELESS COTTON DRESSES REG. 2.98 1.87 LADIES' SHIRTWAIST DRESSES ROLL-UP SLEEVES REG. 3.98 2.69 MEN'S SHORT SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS Cool weavt white, dacron & cotton fancies, solids 447 BOYS' POLISHED COTTON SLACKS SIZE 12, TAN & BLACK REG. 2.98 1.77 MEN'S WASHABLE SUCKS POLIISHED COTTON & BABY CORDS VALUES TO 3.98 2.50 LADIES' "LEE" BATHING SUITS VALUES TO 8.98 2.99 LADIES' RAYON OR NYLON GOWNS SHORTY, WALTZ & LONGS REG. 2.98Too THE PANEL THAT COMES MEM'S BROADCLOTH PAJAMAS^ / i; AA ,. , , COMP. VALUE 2.98 AT A PICKUP PRICE! LADIES' KNITTED & EMBOSSED COTTON SLACKS VALUE 4.98 2.00 PEPPERELL MUSLIN SHEETS FIRST QUALITY, 61x99 WHITE J..67 Econo LADIES' PLAID JAMAICA SHORTS All-new Van costs at least '312 less* than leading conven- REG. 1.98 97' tional panels... can save '100 a year in operating costs Ford's new Econoline Van not only a 16,000-mile year, savings on gas, MEN'S POPLIN ZIPPER JACKETS costs you less-It gives you much oil and tires can amount to $100 REG. 2.98 2.00 morei More loadspace. A big 204 or morel cu. ft., up to 80 cu. ft. more space MEN'S KNIT COLLAR POLOS than conventional panels. More Special Note To Pickup Owners: Now, you. can protect your loads WHILE THEY LAST 1.98 VALUE loading ease. Door openings, both 97' from weather and theft with an curbside and rear, are full 4 feet. Ail-Now Eeonolln* Pickup And the floor is level full length Econoliqe Van ... yet, pay less* All-New Falcon Station But LADIES' PAJAMAS QQ< KIDDIES' POLOS Lc;^ you carry over %-tort payloads In with no rear engine hump to hinder than you would for most conven- Offers twice the cargo room of the big- Broadcloth Comp. Vol. 1.98 %Jv REG. 1.00 EA. its big 7-foot box with 73 cubic feet of tional %ton pickups. gest full-size station wagon, yet It it 2400 loadspace! And, it's America's lowest- loading. Mora driving ease. Only priced below most compact wagoMl priced* plckup-$l99 below the other 14 ft over all, Ford's Econoline is Hauling or calling, the Falcon Station American cab-forward economy pickup! nimble in traffic. Mort savins*. In I GIRLS'PLISSE PAJAMAS cl LADIES' SLACKS FORD TRUCKS COST LESS Bus has 204 cubic feet of tadspac*. 2-PIECE 87 VALS. TO 3.98 1.00 •emd «i awpHtm • BIG JULY LADIES' JAMAICA SHORTS % YOUR Sixes 10 to 18 * • Plaids - Prints and Solids CHOICE EACH LADIES' SLEEVELESS SHIRTS VALS.TO • Solids - Prints and Stripes 2.99 TERRY PLAY-TOPS EACH ~ NOVELTY PRINTS 1. MEN'S COTTON KNIT ALL ARE COMPLETELY WASHABLE! SPORT SHIRTS SMALL-MEDIUM-LARGE LADIES' 2. MATCH MATE SETS - SWIM SUITS SHIRT-SHORTS Values to 10.99 SWIM TRUNKS-DECK PANTS • Fabulous Purchase • Way Below Mfc Cost To Make SMALL-MEDIUM-LARGE-28 to 42 • Knits • Lastex • Cottons • Latest Colon and Styles 3. BATHING TRUNKS BOXER OR KNIT—S-M-L-XL Reg. 39c ea. 4. HOBBY SUCKS Angel Fish, Black Tetra«, MEDIUM-LARGE-IN GREY or BLUE While Clouds, Barbs, Scissor Tails «nd Zebras. 5. SHORTY PAJAMAS A-t-C-D 10-GAL. 6. SUMMER ROBES S-M-L-XL STAINLESS Houtmwres Department GENERAL STEEL ELECTRIC AQUARIUM Complete 9 Hi-Fashion Shoe Dept. Reg. 15.64 complete with LADIES' rump, Filter, Glasswool, Stereo PHONOGRAPH Charcoal, plastic tubing, food gravel, Instruction Booklet. COTTON DRESSES / 4-speed automatic changer Hardware Dept. Sizes Values to 3.99 / 2 dynapower speakers < EARRINGS 10 to 20; 14y2-24y2 / Stereo cartridge Reg. Over 1,000 Pairs to Choose From i Stereo amplifier $79.95 • Sunbocks & Sleeveless • Stripes, Checks Prints • Sheath & Hare Styles A REAL VALUE VACUUM CLEANER ANTENNA CLEARANCE AT THIS PRICE! General Electric of Auto Accessories Department Cannister Type IOO70 DuPont Nylon --—IE0.-l»fl HOES Reg. 14.95 TIRES Include* Fully Protected by SUMMER RECORD SALE! Conical Antenna Q49 Road Hazard Guarantee! 5' Aluminum Pole • 100% DuPont nylon cord ^^^B 6.70x15 Wall or Chimney for greater strength. •• • Black Bracket • Newest tread design ^kf^V Tube-Typt MANTOVANI 50' Lead-in-Wire for greater control. • Stereo showcase '• Values to $4.00—Sizes 4 to 9 30' Guide Wire • 1000's of sides for sure We ItrWrvr I lie Illnlil • 8 beautiful selections 3 Stand-Off Bracket* • Sandals - Wedgies • Flats starts and stops. * Tn Limit diianflllei • LIMELIGHT 39 • TAMMY A ppliance Department • MOUNTED FREE WHILE YOU SHOP • COME PRIMA • GREENSLEEVES BLACKWALL BLACKWALL SIZE TUBE-TYPE SIZE "YUBELESS » PLUS OTHERS 19nnclH>ORTABLE NATIONALLY ADVERTISED AMERICAN MAKE 670x15 9.49* 750x14 12.99* ALL ORIGINAL SHOWS & SOUND TRACK RECORDS 710x15 11.99* 800x14 14.99* 4.98 and 5.98 list! 760x15 13.99* 850x14 18.99* 'All prices plus tax and your racappable tire off 66 TELEVISION your car—whitewalls only $3 extra each tire. WITH EASY ROLLABLE Insure longer tire life with our precision wheel balancing. BRASS STAND Ask about our sale special—FREE WHEEL WEIGHTS ... SOUN3D OF MUSIC NEW 1961 MODEL OKLAHOMA TELESCOPING ANTENNA SHOCK ABSORBERS CAMELOT Installed FREE while you shop 88 BYE BYE BIRDIE SLIMLINE STYLE • Plym. '51-'56 • Chevrolet '49.'544 PORGY & BESS DONNYBROOK _..., AFTER THIS SALE • Ford '52-'56 • Other cars at lowest prices EACH GYPSY & MANY MORE YOU'LL PAY $169.95 List 17.50 pr. ATLANTIC'S... THE SHOWS flfM DISCOUNT STOW.... WHERE "^11 A Bf*E IT" Mm YOU CAN VXlAKUE II UNLIMITED REFUND POLICY • SHREWSBURY AYE, AT ROUTE 35 • NEW SHREWSBURY * PLENTY OF FREE PARKING Oar Want Ads Home Delivery For Quick Results SH 1-pOIO DAY / Independent Daily f Dial I mUBKtTHEOVGH/NDAY-m.WI J SH I-IIIO NIGHT Section Two RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, JULY 27,1961 7c PER COPY In Middletown Hearing Set on Transfer Approve Road Oppose License Shift ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — A which is now serviced by two-inch neer's advice before seeking out- Repair Work request to transfer a retail liquor incs. side help. license to the new Bayshore Shop- The water commiltee will meet Council directed a letter te the ping Plaza met with opposition vitH the borough auditor Aug. 5 tolBoard of Health advising that M1DDLET0WN - The v bus route in the township, The route will link portions of last night as it was put before ict up Ihe financing of the in-jbody that the question of sewer ihip Committee last night the township with Keansburg and borough council for approval. itallation, and the borough engi-j facilities for the Bayshore Shop- awarded a $71,560 contract to Raritan Township. The protest was made in the leer will be instructed to prepare ping Plaza had already been re- Charles J. Hesse, Inc., fielford, Buses will enter the township form of a petition signed by four he specifications. solved, and that the borough had persons. for the second phase of the on Palmer Ave., from Keans- Mr. Stryker also announced that no responsibility in the matter, Two of the signatures were since the pipes are being installed township's road repair and burg. The route follows left on the water committee had studied Main St., to Harmony Rd., then those of Mrs. Lucy Speranza, means of increasing the pumping on private property. construction program. right to Rt. 516, left to Middle- First Ave., and Mrs. C. A. Tyr-capacity of the water plant, which The board had written the bor- The Hesse firm was the low town-New Monmouth Rd., and rell, Asbury Ave. The other sig- Mr. Stryker says will be 'i'sorely ough asking that council delay de- bidder oh the project. Edward right to the shopping center on natures were illegible. ;eded" in the near future. , cision on the sewer facility until E. Bennett, Belford, bid $76,980 Rt. 35. License Transfer He recommended looking into the borough engineer had a on the project. The return route would run to The request, made by the West the possibility of obtaining the chance to make necessary sui> End Grocery Co., asked for per-services of a consulting water vcys. The committee, in awarding Campbell's Junction, then from mission to transfer its license engineer as specialist on the the pact, noted that there was Main St. to Campbell Ave., then Better Housekeeping Shop, Inc., from 77 Center Ave. to 11 Bay- iubject, • $90 error in Mr. Hesse's origi left to Main St., Port Monmouth. Red Bank, was granted a con- shore Plaza. •• nal bid of $71,650. It awarded From Bray Ave. the route goes Advice Sought tract to install an air conditioning the contract subject to approval left to Port Monmouth Rd,, and The petition objected to (he After some discussion, council unit in the borough hall on a into Keansburg. transfer on six counts: leudc-d to ask the borough enf,i- low bid of $025 of the new figure by Mr. Hesse. GRADUATION DAY — Safe-boating certificates were presented to 45 members "Keansburg officials also have 1. No liquor outlet should be Give Approval approved the route. who completed course in the subject and passed an examination at Monmouth permitted in a shopping center. 2. Such a store might have a • September Start - ' Boat Club, Red Bank, last night. Course was conducted by Coast Guard Auxiliary. The committee also gave its bad effect on local children. With Public Utility Commission approval'to Eastern' Bus Lines Here, Lt. Lawrence 0. Hamilton, second from right, commander, Sandy Hook Group, 3. The transfer was not in the approval, the firm hopes to start of New Market, to establish a Coast Guard, presents certificates to Melvin C. Miller of Woodbridge and Miss- public interest. operations in September on a 45 4. There is an ample number minute schedule. The route also Nancy Magee of Fair Haven, as L. W. Lancaster, right, commander, Flotilla 22, Coast of licenses in the borough to will link Keansburg with the Air- Guard Auxiliary, looks on. handle public neds. Won'tRestore port Plaza Shopping Center on 5. Transfer would produce a Rt. 36 in Raritan'Township. concentration of retail licenses in< In other business, the commit- the shopping center area. Fort Funds tee adopted an ordinance provid- Conduct 6. Transfer would leave a void WASHINGTON (AP) - The ing for an $800 property tax ex- in the Center Ave. area planned House Appropriations Committee emption for senior citizens start- to be vacated by the West End has no plans to restore funds for ing next year. firm. barracks at Fbrt Dix, N. J., or The committee introduced an Code Is Council decided to hold a public for a laboratory addition at Fort ordinance appropriating $6,500 hearing on the matter Aug. J at Monmouth, N. J., according to for reconstruction of the public 10 a.m. Subcommittee Chairman Harry dock in Belford. , The four petitioners will be is R. Sheppard, D-Calif. The committee will appropriate Issued sued, subpoenas to appear. $3,500 from the capital improve He was asked yesterday about Brings Stenographer ment account of the budget and WASHINGTON (AP) - The the possibility of increasing ap- To insure he had a complete the remainder from the budget White House has issued a code of propriations because of the Berlin record of everything said at last item for maintenance of the conduct for government employes crisis. Sheppard said President night's meeting, Henry J. Saling, dock. from Cabinet officers down. Kennedy, in his address Tuesday attorney for West End, brought Acting as the Board of Health, night, did not mention military It forbids them to use their along his own court stenographer. the committee decided to secure construction at any installation. jobs for private gain. Councilman William F. X. Con an engineering survey of the The Code, drafted by the Civil nell objected when the steno- But, Sheppard said, increases operation of the Monmouth Sani- Service Commission and released grapher bejan taking down every tation Sewer Plant in the Shore- could be made by his subcommit- yesterday, follows up President word. But Borough Attorney Ron- CONCERTS FOR SHOPPERS—Micriae! A. Slovak, right tee if information is revealed at crest Development to buttress its Kennedy's April 27 message to RUSSIAN ASTRONAUT Yuri Gagarin, left, and Cuban Id Horan told him Mr. Saling vice president of Steinbach Company, presents a con- Senate hearings which is unavail- case before the PUC. - congress in which he asked for was within his rights. The township is seeking to Premier Fidel Castro walk through the gates to the pres- tribution to Robert Andrews, president of the Elemen* able to the House. a streamlining of conflict-of-in Councilman Richard C. Stryker have the PUC issue a directive idential palace in Havana. In background, center, is The subcommittee rejected the terest. laws. advised council that the estimated tary Schools Band. The band ii giving concerts every requiring the sewer firm to cor- Defense Department's request for The code — which establishes Cuban Foreign Minister Raoul Roa. Gagarin attended cost of a new water pipe installa rect certain conditions at the afternoon this week at Steinbaeh'si Asbury Park, Pro- $3^113,000 for barracks at Fort "minimum standards of conduct" tion project is $25,359. plant. The PUC requested tech the July 26 celebrations of the Castro government. ceeds of fresh lemonade sales mads during perform- Dsix and $7,171,000 for a labora- — prohibits gifts, payments and The project includes 2,400 linea nical data on the situation in or- toey addition at Fort Monmouth. loans to federal civilian em feet of new six-inch lines along ances go to the band. der to make a ruling. ployees where "a reasonable Washington Ave., from Navesink A $786,000 appropriation for Ft. Cost of the survey has been question of conflict with his pufc Ave. to East Avfc.^ east to Me- Djx.remains in.the bill set at $1,500 lie duties and responsibilities'Hs One Socialist Party morial Pkwy. raised. The side streets in the specified Under the code of ethics, area will require 1,350 lineal feet government worker may not en- of four inch pipe. gage in teaching, lecturing, writ- The program has been initiated ing or any other outside employ- Is Slated for Cuba to provide the necessary water ment "which might reasonably pressure to houses in the area HAVANA (AP) - Cuba' today The prime minister first at- result in a conflict of interest, or winds up a mammoth four-day an apparent confttct of interest.'! tacked the U.S. press for predict- celebration of the eighth anni- ing he would mark the 26th of Gifts, Favors versary of Fidel Castro's revolu July anniversary by announcing Ask Details Also Banned are any gifts, tion highlighted by Castro's an- plans for a single political organ- favors, or gratuities which could nouncement that all Cuban or- ization. A few minutes later, h affect an employee's impartiality. ganizations will be merged into told the crowd Cuba was headed On Beach Nothing in that line may be ac- a single "United Party of Cuba's toward one over-all Socialist par- cepted from, for instance, anyone Socialist Revolution." ty embracing all organizations in seeking to obtain contracts from Erosion Cost (Castro's announcement had the island country—military, po- an agency or whose activities are MIDDLETOWN - The Town- been predicted several weeks ago litical, labor and others. regulated by an agency. ship Committee voted last nighl and observers in the United The code does not prohibit Castro did not say when such to request a breakdown from the States said the single party, when government workers from holding a party would be proclaimed bu Army Engineers on the cost of it is formed, would be dominated outside jobs — in fact, teaching, indicated its formation would be its hurricane protection program by the Communists.) writing and lecturing are to be gradual. It is impossible "to for the Bayshore. - The ' bearded prime minister encouraged — as long as the reach socialism in 24 hours, in The proposal lumps the cost for work does not adversely ~affeet made his. announcement during a one-monthrin two-yearsr'—he Keansburg~and~EastrKeansburg government duties-oneflect-dis= three and one-half hours speech said. The crowd-roared approva together^ credit on the government. before hundreds of thousands of when he asked if Cubans liked The Committee also voted to Cubans who wildly cheered him the prospect. request the Washington, D. C, Of- and Soviet spaceman Yuri Ga- Castro also said he would re- fice of the Engineers to consider garin. ' turn the Eastern Airlines plane the possibility of extending the EAI Receives The Russian major, launching hijacked by an an armed passcn project for another 2,500 to 3,000 out into international politics for Computer Award ger Monday if the United States feet beyond Pews Creek. Cuban Total cost of the project has earth, denounced the rcturn WASHINGTON - Electronics planes that might be seized and been set a (3,805,000. Keansburg States and pledged to Cuba "the Associates, Inc., Long Branch, flown to- the United States in the and the township's share- has has been awarded a $183,875 con-armed help of the Soviet people," future. been set at $1,142,000. tract by the National Aeronautics Attack U.S. Press Local officials meet with state Legal Judgment and Space Administration for the Castro followed Gagarin to the Department of Conservation an latform as the- crowd shouted PILOT 'GUNNED'—Saino Zauara, center, is shown in production of an analog computer A number of-Cuban-planes-hi Economic Development official "down the Caimanera"—the Cu- Binghamton, N. Y., in custody of Sheriff John M. Per- system. jacked and flown to the United Tuesday to discuss the proposal SPEED CHECK •— Making good their promise to crack ban name for the U.S. Naval Base States have been seized to satisfy state Officials indicated that th hacfi, left, and Duncan Voseury of the sheriff's office n.n. Harrison A. Williams, Jr., at Guantanamo Bay in eastern a legal judgment against the Cas-state might give some financia down on speeding in the borough, Highlands police (D-N.J.) announced the computer Cuba. after he held Mohawk Airline pilot a hostage at gun- system would be for general use, tro government. aid to the communities once Con above operate new Dowden radar machine on Rt. 36 point in his plane cockpit. Zazzara told authorities he and also to expand the capabili- gress approves funds for the pro] at_.Miller,,Sti_ ^Conducting the speed check are, left to 1 ties of an existing NASA-comput- ectT this approval Isi not expecto wanted to take a ride HI-tire airliner'beforV killing him- r-kfntj-P-airolmsn Howard Brey, Charles Kenny end E)»ton eV, system at the Lewis Research for at least .two-years:"~—~ lelf. ' (AP Wirephotol Center, Cleveland. Ad Men Claim They The program would provide foi Brink. In few minutes it took photographer to set up beach fill to provide protectio and take .photograph, the police team ticketed four against hurricanes and othei Do Make Good Matesstorms. motorists for speeding. NEW YORK (AP) - Are ad-|friction? "Our only conflict,' vertising men lecherous, treach- claimed one ad man, "is her erous, bawdy villains — ingrates failure to recap the toothpaste who sip martinis with shapely tube." blondes while the supper grows Like they do In the ad, you cold on the family stove over in know. suburbia? A large number found their "No, no, r|O," the man in the wives warm and considerate, gray flannel suit screamed back "My wife Is afraid that job today. "If you think so, you've demands, such as customer en- been reading too many novels. tertainment, are likely to make We love our wives." me,an alcoholic." Madison Ave. made known its One member of what may very feeling in an article called "Do well be one of the world's most Ad Men Make Good Mates?" in self-analytic businesses hinted the—what else? --— trade organ maybe his own male took those "Printers Ink." stories about advertising men too The article said DO per cent of literally. 383 advertising men surveyed He reported he and his wife felt their marriages were happy. had a problem over her "sus- So modest were the replies, in picions of infidelity associated fact, that only 10 per cent with travel and job hours." cjaimed they were excellent hus- Then really getting down to the bands. More than 70 per cent heart of the matter—really run said they were good mates and ning up the flag and saluting 18 per cent called themselves so I" speak—one adman confessed fair partners. maybe things weren't all good good, good, fpr ad wives. RAILROAD TRUSTEES—These men are shown in New Haven, Conn., where they More significantly, perhaps, OFF TO CONEY ISLAND — The 15th annual Coney Island trip for,members of Sea "We tend lo marry more in were named by a Federal Court as trustees to operate the New Haven Railroad was the 31 per cent who ihdi cated wistfully that they would telligent, better-educated women, Bright Mariners and the Teenager Club was conducted yes'terday. Boarding but far under reorganization. They were appointed by Federal Judge Robert P. Anderson. like to be better mates. confine them In a suburban Al- trip above are left to right, Martha Rafe, Lynn Beti, Virginia Wafkins, Mn. Eliu- catraz to a life of penal servitude Left to right: Richard J. Smith, Southporr, Conn.; Harry W. Dorigan, Westfield, beth Gresham, one of th* adults accompanying th» group, and Mrs. Minnie Ooyli, Friction Sources and then wonder why they are N. J., and William J. Kirk, Newton, Mass. - |AP Wirephoto) What were their sources of not deliriously happy." chaperone. Fifty-six youngsters made the trip, \ . • U-Thanity, July 27, 1961 RED BANK REGISTER der in a bright plaid jacket. H« Chanel 2 WCfMV Channel 7 WABC-TV did a rave over the "S.S. Phae- Oktneel t TOR-TV Chanel 4 . ,, ,. ...WNBCTV 9 dra" script u "real literature.1 TELEVISION Chuad H wmsry 'Sunday Pair at Work Mercouri said it wts her cup CtuoadS WNEW-TV Cham*! U gMTJUTW of tea—" 'Never on Sunday* was THURSDAY AFTERNOON Friends (S) PMEtst. . .PM Wet* By BOB THOMAS by United Artists, by myself, by the only comedy I ever did; I've12:M- (2) Love of Ufe (I) Movie Melina, by friends of mine and always been in tragedies." (4) Troth or (11) Three Stooges (11) Newi LONDON (AP) - That "Never by workers on the picture to Yes, she admitted, "I was dis- Consequences (II) Combat Sergeant II: It- (2; v er on Sunday" pair was working appointed that I didn't win the whom I gave them." He added (7) Camouflage THURSDAY EVENING (4) Weather •gain, this time just off Berkeley Academy Award; I wanted it verv 11: W- (2) Search For Tomorrow WEATHER! with a grin: "I must say I didn't I:N- (4) News and Weather 11:12— (7) Weather Squire. much. Maybe next time." realize at the time how much of (4) It Could Be You (5) Felix and Diver Dan 11:15- (2) Movie The nightingales were singing, a benefactor I would be." Dassin and his leading lady of- (5) Cartoons (7) News (4) Jack Paar but the wealher was for the birds. Dassin was shooting—or trying ten have disagreements, but one (7) Number Please (11) Popeye (7) Movie That was the complaint of Jules to shoot— a film called "S.S. thing they agree upon: The Os12:11- - (2) Guiding Light (IS) I Led Three Lives (11) Movie Dassin, the producer-director- Phaedra," a modern version of car-winning and much-played 17:55- (4) News «:15- (7) Local News 12:00- (9) Midnight Mysteries writer and sometimes actor. He the Sophocles tragedy. Most of theme song of "Never on Sun-1:09- (2) News •:20- (7) Weather 12:30— (5) Sherlock Homes was trying to start his new film the outdoor scenes will be done day." (4) Dr. Joyce Brothers 6:25- (7) Sports 12:45— (7) Evening Prayer with Melina Mercouri, but the (5) Cartoons in Greece, the interiors in Paris. "I can't stand it," said she. 6:S0- (4) Local News 12:50- (2) Movie London weather was bugging his (7) Ray Milland 1:00- (4) Local Newt camera. "The week's shooting in London "I hate it," said he. (5) Cartoons alone will cost more than 'Nev- 1:«5- (2) Burns and Allen (7) Eichmann Trial (5) News NOW THRU SATURDAYTSSK "I am trying to shoot a se- 1:20- (») News and Weather er on Sunday,' " he said. Jim Bishop, Narrator (8) Almanac Newsreel quence in which Melina and Tony 1:15— (4) News He's not acting in this one, (11) Huckleberry Hound 1:05- (4) 13th Hour Perkins walk around London," he Hal Humphrey: (5) News though he played the lead in (IS) Movie (9) News and Weather Mid, wiping the drizzle from his .. (I) Almanac Newsreel "Sunday." 1:40- (4) Weather 1:35— (4) News brow. "But every time I start a 1:10- (2) As The World Turns 1:40- (4) Sermonette "Never again!" he said. Why? 1:45- (4) News new shot, the weather changes. (4) Dial Four 2:55- (2) News "I saw the picture." He explained 7:90- (2) News '*'«W How many times can I have Shows to (5) Movie 3:00- (2) Give Us This Day that he did the role because he (4) Long John Silver them look at the iky and shrug (7) Susie FRIDAY MORNING their shoulders?" couldn't afford Henry Fonda. (I) Understanding Our (5) Mister Magoo (7) Vikings 1:15— (2) Previews Sticking to what he knows best, World Dassfn's complaining should not Watch (J) Terrytoon Circus «:20- (2) Give Us Thii Day Dassin has plans through 1965. (11) Movie be taken too seriously. He is es- (11) News 6:25-. (2> News They include three movies and TONIGHT 2:00- (2) Face the Facts gentially a happy man. And" why 7:05- (2) Local News (4) Sermonette rot? Misj Mercouri is his lead- two plays. He has no notion now 10:00 - CBS - (Ch. 2) - At (4) Jan Murray 7:1»- (2) Weather 1:10— (2) Sunrise Semester of returning to Hollywood, where the Source — (Choice viewing) (7) Day In Court ,.•* Ing lady both on and off the (11) Local News' (4) Astronomy and You fcreen. (Before leaving London, he directed films like "Brute —From his office at Solidarity (t) Guy Madison 7:15- (2) News 7:00- (2) News he admitted they will marry aft- Force" and "Naked City." House, Detroit, Mioh., Walter 2:J«-(2) House Party 7:20- (S) News (4) Today Everyone's Hoi*. er hi« pending divorce.) Reutfier, president of the AFL- (4) Loretta Young "I might go back if I had a 7:2S-(11) Weather (5) Call To Prayer talking - And he Is basking in the warm CIO, is interviewed by three CBS (7) Seven Keys 4 subject that should be made 7:19— (2) Summer Sports 7:15- (5) News about success of "Never on Sunday." newsmen. Reuther, one of the (») Star and Story Int there," he said. "My memories Spectacular 7:26— (7) Morning Prayer He said that he made it for founders of the now-disbanded 2:55- (5) Newi noiqfwQOQ of Hollywood are both pleasant (4) Outlaws 7:30—.(5) Ding Dong School $125,000 and latest estimate of its Tractors for Freedom Commit- 1:00- (2) Millionaire hoW-for and unpleasant ones become (5) Rough Riders (7) Early Bird Cartoons Jeny worldwide gross is $6 million. tee, formed to effect the release (4) Young Dr. Malone less so. Yes, I would go back (7) Guestward Ho! 8:00- (2) News Slrtoontyi But Dassin sidestepped intima- of 1,200 Cuban prisoners, has just (5) Theater Five Mercouri and Perkins arrived (S) Movie (5) Sandy Becker tions that the film will make him presented his union demands (7) Queen for a Day at the location and sought shel- (11) Sportsman's Club (7) Little Rascals • rich man. the Detroit automakers. (9) Film Drama ter from the drip in a beauly (11) Movie 7:45—(11) Sports 8:10- (2) News "It is cut up into many pieces,"parlor. Perkins, who will prob- 8:(r»- (5) City Reporter , 8:15— (2) Captain Kangaroo 7: SO- CBS -(Ch. 2) - Su J:25—(H) Community he remarked. "Shares are owned ably look boyish at 60, was slen- Newsreel (7) Donna Reed 8:30- (7) Tommy Seven mer Sporti — Rodeos otiU ho (11) Baseball 9:00- (2) People's Choice thrills for many throughout th S:M- (2) Verdict Is Yours ALSO AT John Wayne (4) From These Roots (IS) Mike Wallace (4) Family country. So, for the buU-ridin; 8:24—(13) News (7) Beulah IN TECHNICOLOR EATONTOWN "SEA CHASE" RADIO set, here's "The California Re (7) Who Do You Trust? I: SI- (2) Zane Grey 9:25- (5) News deo," replete with all thfl (I) Movie WABC 771 WNEW JIM (4) Bat Masterson 9:30- (2) My Little Margie parent "action-patked events, (IS) Jack U Lanne WCBS WPAT S» (5) Four Just Men (5) TqEp*r 1411 VQXR 15H Bui Palmer describes the rodi 1:M- (2) Brighter Day FREE! WHTG m (7) Real McCoys (7) Memory Lane WNBC Ml WOR 711 as It was taped at Salinas, Call (4) Make Room lor GIANT ... Daddy (IS) Betty Furness 10:00- (2) I Love Lucy AFTMNOOH WHTO Nawi: (5) Mr. and Mrs. North 1:81- (2) Invisible City (4) Say When "LADIES MAN" BUTTONS at the MAYFAIR SUPER- Ralailni Music 8:00 - ABC - (Ch. 7) - Don WHBC Morgan Baattr (7) American Bandstand (4) Bachelor Father (5) Movie WOR Nawi; na Reed Show — Donna inadvert MARKET on Newman Springs Rd. Be the quW «f wen N.W. 4: IS- (2) Secret Storm (5) Wrestling 10:30- (2) Video Village WHT* Honmoatk-Oetu Gabrlal Haatar ently subjects hubby Alex a N.wi Sammsrr TltS—WOR Capitol Cloia-t/b 4:10- (2) Edge of Night (7) My Three Sons (4) Play Your Hunch MAYFAIR MARKETS to see "LADIES MAN" If Die 7,41—WNBC N«w York Cltr daughter Mary to son Teff'j t WNBC N.wi: Jim U«s (4) Here's Hollywood (>) Fiesta In Puerto Rico (7) I Married Joan WNKNnK Jack Scott Talking thusiastic home rehearsal ses gag on your button is the same as the one worn by WOR Carlton Frldricka I: SO- (4) Great Ghost Tales 11:00— (2) Double Exposure tfllf—WON Th. Flttg.r.ldi sions when she convinces Jel (5) Mr. District Attorney WCM Parl. B.porl 71 It—WNBC Warns Howail (11) Laurel, Hardy and (7) Untouchables (4) Price Is Right the theatre cashier. WMTO Thli Ii Mcnraouth TltS—WABC Nawi; Chuck he is a talented mimic and thu Dunaway (S) Strange Stories (7) Gale Storm County lands him in the school tale: Chuck stilt—WHTB Counlr Affnt ••OS—WCBS World Tonliht 4:55—<11> Spunky and Tadpole 10:00- (2) At the Source 1:25- (5) News WCM Allsn Crar WMTO Haadllnaa: Muiio show. Reruns. Donna will ' (2) Your Surprise Pack- (Siar, Off 8:30 p.m.) (4) Groucho 11:: around for a fourth season. 5:00- (2) Life of Riley WNBC Newj; Warn. (4) Movie (8) Crime Doeg Not Pay age Howtll (4) Concentration SBI< WOR Nawi. World Todsr (5) Dateline Europe W:50-(ll) Sports 10:09 - NBC - (Ch. 4) I,«»_WCH N«wi; Hollywood ••IS—WCBS Ed Jorca (9) Jet Jackson (IS) Movie (5) Romper Room WHTQ HtadllDM. E» (its—WOR Sports Groucho Mara — Repeat of •its—WOR Mr Traa Storr (11) Bozo the Clown (4) Third Man (7) Love That Bob! Prleti, Moilc April 7, 1960, filfi, in which co'i WHIC .:.*•: Jim Uw •ill—WABC Nawi; Chock (13) Cowboy G-Men 10: SI- (4) Third Man Dunawar testant Jim Balboni got a wisl 11 WOH N.w» 111*—WNBC Nawi: Bob Harrati 5:2S—(11) Clutch Cargo ! (7) Silents Please GARY COOPER La Dolce Vifa till—WCM Bob Dlxon He had sent Groucho a petitit Monmouth Opera WCM N.wi: World Of 5:S»- (2) Movie (») Movie WHTO B«ch R.port Huiio with 400 signatures stating ALL SEATS WOR Citltos FrtdtrieU tits—WOR Niwi; MeCallouih (5) Heckle and Jecklt 11:M- (2) News "Naked Edge" would make an ideal contestanl RESERVED 111*—WHTO N««! * Eliot (7) Rocky and His (4) News FESTIVAL Bilulnc Mn.lo eaUh •iSS—WABC Newi; Scott Muni These films go into syndicate till— WABC $my, Tul*M 10:00—WCM Nawa CONVENTION HALL WNBC EmphMli after the summer reruns, Whv 1 WNBC Nawi; Bob H.rm.i peas from New York; corn and tie*—WCM N.i-i; Woman ! WOR Nawi: Ui Smith means Grouoho will be on T\ ASBURY PARK Report on tBUl—WOR McCullouih & Eliot peaches from Pennsylvania; pep- Washington as often as "Victory at Sea." Weekly This Sat, July 29 WHTQ h«dlin«i, Hallo pers from Delaware; apples and L KltO—WCBS Dane. Muilr WDKNin; J'» ™™ peaches from Maryland; peaches NOW AT WO* Nem. Lei Smith 1OI41— WOR Blbla Reading Rock Hudson tilt—WCM Bob Dlion tsill—WABCNawa: Scott Muni from Virginia; romaine lettuce, POPULAR PRICE! WOR Gilan Dr«ka ttlOO—WCBt Nawa endive and escarole from Ohio; CARMEN tiM—WHTO Nawa; WNBC Nawi: Bob Haymil Food "LAST SUNSET" "BEN HUR" Ealillm Mu»lo WOR Newi nectarines from South Carolina; Box Office Now Open tilt—WABC Nawa. Jack Carnar tlllS—WCBS Starlight Slluta onions from Idaho; crenshaw WHBC Emphaila WOR Jem Shapard into—WCBS Muilo -Til Dawn melons from California and ice- Res. PR 5-0900 •iMWCM MMM; Pa/aonal Storr till*—WABC Nawi; Happlnm Review berg lettuce from Canada. WHTO Haadlloai, Moalo Exchanga WNBC Naw«: Jin U>w.' taiOO—WNBC Nawii All NlfM la Vegetable Buys WOR Nawi: Lyla Van ,' N«Y. By The Associated Press tlll—WOR Arlana Franeli WOR Long John Best buys among vegetables WCB* M«rlh» Wrlf Bt Abundant and cheap, beef con are beets, beans, cabbage, bulk Jilt—WHTO Niwi: MORNtNO MOORAM* Ralulci Muala TIM—WABC Harb Oacar And.run tinues its reign as chief of thecarrots, nearby celery, Chinese aits—WABC Nawii Jack Caraar WCM Jack Starling week end specials at supermar- cabbage, corn, endive, escarole, WNBCEmphall. WHTO Monmouth'Ocaan 41M—WCM Nm; Intormttloi NIWI Sumarr :ets and neighborhood stores this green onions, dry onions, all near- Canl.-il Bit Frlcaa >eek. by lettuce, parsley, peppers, WHTO Closing Stock WOR Nawi: Rtport; Mmlo John Gambling Top grade steaks and roasts arepotatoes, tomatoes and water- SEE WNBC N.wi; Art Ford WNBCNtwi: Bill Cull.n he cheapest in 15 years. cress. WOR Nrwi; John Wimatt Tilt—WHTO Ntwi: 4ill—WCM Kannath Banjhnt The price of grain-fed, priiw Good buys are broccoli, carrots THE NEW WOR Radio Na« f«rk Wain us to Muils 4IIC—WHTO Nawa: Ralailnf Ii4l—WHTO Civil Sarvlca Nawi grade steers recently fell to $3. in film bags, California celery, Muilc Till—WABC Nawi; 50 per 100 pounds in Chicago, the cucumbers, kale, collards, mus- 4itt—WABC Nawfi Jack Canar Harb Oicar Andanor tlO»—WCBS World N.wi lowest since World War II. When tard and turnip greens, eggplant WHTO Fort Itonmoath Kirk Douglas, Dorothy Ma Nawa WHTO Haadllnai: prices were at their top in 1951California iceberg lettuce, mush- 1 p to Mu>U WNBCEmphaili urn. J'* " " lone in "The Latt Sumet' •,!•—WCM Nawa; Bldalifbta WOR Nawi the quotation was $42.50. rooms, Western dry onions, okra WHTO Monmouth-Ocaas WNBC Nawi: Bill Cull.n the Baronet Theater, Lone Heavy supplies have driven Ybdishes and spinach, Nawa Summarr till—WOK Dorothy and Dick WCBt Jack Starling trices down. At the beginning of On the expensive side are Cali- WKBCNawc Art Ford Branch, W«d. thru Sat., Jul UCADEMUWARKI WOR Nawi; Join Scott fit*—WNTO NIWI fornia cauliflower, green peas KIRK DOUGLAS Relaxing Muilo uly farmers were fattening or Bits—WCM Kannath Bamhart 26 to 29. and sweet potatoes. WHTO Dow Jonii Avaragat •ISS—WABC NIWI; ;rain 518,000 cattle in the 1,100 TUXEDO IAURFNCE OLIVIER ST. JAMES WOR Radio Naw York Harb Oacar And.rior pounds and over class. This was Best buys among fruits are •it*—WHTO Nawi: Ralajlit t!*O—WCBS Nawi; Jack St.rllnj IEAN SIMMONS Mule WHTO Hiadllnaa; 15 per cent more than a year ago. blueberries, mangoes, limes ASBURY PARK BlSS—WUC Nawi Strictly for Womaa Feature Steaks peaches, strawberries and water- CHARLES UUGHTON BVININO WNBC Nawi:-Bill Cnllan WOR Nawi: Galan Drain MOVIE TIMETABLE supermarkets are featuring melons.- Matinee Only-Children Tie •i»»—WABC Jack Camar PARK PETER USTINOV /• tit*—WHTO Nawi: Siflo1nr~poTtBfho"use^and "round —Apples, -cantaloupesr-honeydew WCM Nawi Ralailni Uailo RED BANK EXCITING NEW WNTO Raadllnai; steaks and rib, chuck and rounc melons, grapes, plums and ap- fits—WNBC Kmphi.ii Ctrleton—Ladies Man 2:20; Dlnnir Mullo WABC Niwi: Braakfiit Oub ricots are good buys. WNBCNtoi: Sporti roasts. 4-WHEEL DRIVE •lOO—WCBt Nawi; 7:20; 9:20. Crenshaw melons and grape- TONY CURTIS WOR Naw: Ljrla Van Arthur Godfray For those who don't prefer Oils—WCM Eporta EATONTOWN WHTO H.adllnai: Mualo beef, there is a variety of meats fruit are expensive. SPORTS UTILITY WNBC Alt Ford WNBC Nawa; Art Ford Drive-in—The Ladieg Man 8:35 Twice Daily 2 * 8:30 P.M WOR Naira; John Wlmata WOR Nawi Raporta jn the bargin list. LEGAL NOTICE •its—WABC Paul Harm 12:35; The Sea Chase 10:40. VEHICLE SllS—WOR Martha Daana Fowl runs beef a close secon NOTICE Sit*—WCBt Kawi; Builn.n •lt»—WHTO Nawi: COIXINGWOOD WABC Nawi Baporta ji popularity at this time. The TAKE NOTICE! that application hm EVENING PERFORMANCE ALL SEATS RESERVED WHTO Nawi; Dinr.tr Malic Ralaiinc Muile Shore Drive-In—Ben Hur 8:45 been made to the Director nr the D WO* N«r.j WOR Intarvlawi, chains are offering fryers and vlilon of Alcoholic Beverage Control Martha Daana 11:00. to utraln Bute Beveraje Slalrlbu- Ranrr Gladitona SlSk—WABC Nawi; F)y-In-Homicidal 8:40; 12:00roasting chickens, turkeys an tor'i Llcrni* presently Isiued to Rob- AIR CONDITIONED Si4t—WCM Financial Nawi Charlla Gnar ducks. ert Frledttnder. Receiver of. New Jer- NOW WNBC Financial Nawa Gorgo 10:20. sey Shore Dlitrlbuton. Inc. for prem- WNBCEmphaali Hams and leg of lamb also are iiea located ftt 235 Creek Road, Kelns- Matinee at 2 LYRIC Hat—WABC Howard Coiall HOI—WCBS N.w«: llouia Part] HA2LET burg. New Jersey to Charted Kublak. WCBS Lowell Thom.i WHTOHtadllnei: Mo.lo Loew's Drive-In—Cartoon 8:40 imong the specials. trading an Hazltt Beverafteff lor prim SHOWING WALTER RFADE TIIEATKt—ASBTJRT OPMK WOR Sporti, Stan Lomai WNBC Newi: Art Ford llea located at Lot 23, Block «8M. Box - WNBCThna Stir Extra WOR Nawi Ladies Man 8:50; 12:15; Lov In the Eastern section of th84-A. Highway -TS. Hazlet, RarlUn till—WCM Sporti Tim. HIS—WOR McCanna «t Ham. country, crabmeat, shrimp, seal Townahlp, New Jeriey; and to matn- RESERVED SEATS NOW OH » ee—WABC Edw.ro1 P. Marian WHTO Reach Htport In A Goldfish Bowl 10:50. :aln a warehouae nt Lot 23, Block WCM Nawai Intcrvitwi lltO—'WCBS GtTTJ Mopra ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS lops and smelt are featured. 6811. Boi 64-A, INuhwiy 36, Hazlet. SALE AT BOX OFFICE • WHTOHe«dllnf«: Mimic WHTORad Bank Raglatai Outdoor Meals Raritan Townnhtp, New Jersey: and to WNBC Nawi: Warns Howail Nawa, r.ia Haffman Atlantic-Pepe 7:40. maintain a naleBroom at Lot 23, Block MAIL ORDERS FILLED WOR Fulton Uwii For outdoor meals many stores •AM. Boi S4-A, Hlehway 36. Hazlet. 1140—WCBS rro, NOTICE TAKB NOTICE that Robert Fried- lander, Receiver of New Jersey Sbore FOR THE FIRST TIME Distributors Inc. liu applied to the director of the Division of Alcotiollc tveragt Control for a State B>vera|e 'lstrlbutor'a License for the premltei IN THIS SUPERB aKuated at 230 Creek Road, Keans- Hurt, New Jersey,,'and to maintain a warehouse at 236 Creek road, Keani- burr, New Jersey and to maintain a •alearoom at 2M Creek Road, Keani- NEW WOOD, burg, New Jeraey. OblMtlons, If any, ahould be raadi Immediately In writing to trie Director ANP AT A DRAMATIC of the Division of Alcoholic Beverage Control, 1100 Raymond Bin!., Newark, New Jersey. ROBERT FRIEDLANDBR, Receiver of New Jeraoy SPECIAL PRICE 8hore Dlitrlbuton Inc. 601 Bangs Avenue, Aibury Park, New Jersey. July JD, 2; tt.ui NOTICE SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY CH.VNCKRY WVIHIOY MONHOUTH COUNTY BTATK OP NEW JERSEY: TO: JOHN FRANCIS DOWLEN By virtue of an Order of the Su rlor Court of New Jeney, Chancery vision, made on tha l(nh day ot JulK y 1961, In a civil action wherein Elaine >D. Dowlen is the plaintiff and you'arc the. defendant, you are here- by required to answer the complaint OF the plaintiff on or before the 11th day of September 1961, by serving an answer on Wise, Wise. Wlchmann JE Berlch, Esquires, plaintiff's attorneys whose address li No. 84 Broad Street Red Bank, New Jersey, and In default thereof such judgment shall be ren- dered against you RS the Court ihaf think equitable and just. You shall file your answer and proof of service In duplicate, with the Clerk of the Su perlor Court, State House Annex, Tren- ton, New Jersey, In accordance with the rules of civil practice and pro- cedure. The object of said action is to ob- tain a Judgment of divorce between the said plaintiff and you, Dated: July 10. 1961 WISE. WISE, WICHMANN ft BERICH Attorneys for Plaintiff, 54 Broad Street, Red Bank, N. J, July 13, 20, 37, Aug. 3 128.44 XOTICK CERTIFICATE OF RETIREMENT OF CAPITAL STOCK OF RED BANK MANOR, INC. The location of IM« principal office ef the corporation in this atate Is Red Bank Manor. Red Bank. Ns1 Jersey. The name of the agent therein and (n charge thereof upon whom process against this corporation may be served • la R. Thomas Bowen. Red Bank Manor, Inc., m corporation organized and existing under the L&wa of the State of New Jersey, hereby CERTIFTE8: That the 690 sharel of Class B Pre- ferred Stock of the corporation Issued arid outstanding are reduced t>y 260 shares thereof now held by the cor* poratlon, to 409 shares thereof, and the 280 share* of Class C Preferred Stock of the corporation, being the entlra number of Class C Preferred Stock of the corporation issued and outstanding, are reduced by 280 sharea thereof now held by the corporation, to no chares thereof now outstanding. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, Red Bank Manor,. Inc., has caused this certificate to be signed by Its President and Beeretary and the seal Df the' corpora- tion to be hereunto annexed, this 30th day of June, 1981. RKn BANK MANOR, INC. By PHILIP J. BOWERS, JriJjSent. Attest: Robert Iliner, ~— •Jecretary. (leal) STATE Or NEW JERSEY) „ SSI COtniTY OF MONMOUTH) BI IT REMEMBERED. That on thl SOth day of June. Nineteen hundred and Sixty-one, before me the sub- scriber, a Notary Public of New J*r- ley, personally appeared ROBERT EIS- Dr««»er line 3'^ feet long (Mirror lo mntcli, 24,95) NER, who being by me duly sworn on his oath, says that he Is the Secretary of Ked> Bank Atanor, Inc., the cor- poration named In the foregoing Cer- tificate; that he welt knows the cor- porate geal of said corporation: that the seal affixed to said. Certificate li the corporate seal of said corpora tlon; that the said seal was so afflxei suld the aaid Certificate signed ant delivered by Philip J. Bowers, wh waa at the date thereof tne President of laid corporation. In the presence ol this deponent, and said President, at the lame time acknowledged that h •Igned, sealed and delivered the aam M his voluntary act and deed, an AS the voluntary act and deed of sail corporation, by virtue of authorlt Full or twin from III Board ol Directors, and thl deponent, At the same time, subscribed Pwelb.dwithnjgbti.bl, his name to said Certificate «s an at- testing witness to the execution there. "EvuffirTnurKpKtfcsrrfbf-i htfcr? rr.e) at Red Bank. New Jersey, the) date aforesaid) ROBERT ElfNER. Seal) FOR ANY PIECE farle F, Baumann i Notary Public of N. 3. My Commission Expires March 13th. 1M< July W, 27 I30.M NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Nolle? I* hereby given that sealed bids will he received by (he Borougr or Fair IlRven for maintenance and repair materials in the Borough 0 Fair Haven. County of Honmouth, with an estimated amount of 1800 sq. yds, Koafhv-y Preparallofj—W> tons BJtuml n"iis Concrete Patch, Type SM or FA. RC. F.D.A.—320 tons V Broken Stone, F.D.A. rolled—7200 gals. Asphaltlc Ol Grade MCI and RC-2. F.I) A.—to bi opened and rearl in public at the Fin House. River awl Batlln Roads on Aug. II. 1961 at 8:30 p.m. Daylight-Savin Time. Specifications and forms /if bldg foi the proposed work prepared by Hen- ry F. Labrecqur, Borough Engineer, wild cherry and approved by the State Hfaft Commissioner, Trenlon, New Jerse; and may be Inspected by rrosnectlv, bidders during business hours. EVERY PIECE RUBBED BY HAND TO A WARM CANDLCNUT FINISH Bidders will be furnished with a cop: of the specifications by the Bnginee on proper notice and payment of flvt fSfi.OO) dollars. Bids must he made on AND DESIGNED AND BUILT TO BAMBERGER'S OWN EXACTING SPECIFICATION! Standard proposal Forms In the man. ner designated therein and required by the specifications to be enclosed In sealed envelopes, bearing the nami We know this is truly an exceptional value because we supervised its design and development every step anil address of bidder and name i roAd on outslfle, addressed to: Itoy W, Nelion. Borough Clerk of the way. Whether you are a brand new bride or an experienced homemaker you'll find every superior Borough of Fair Haven, New Jersey and rmmt be accompanied by a cer feature you'd expect in finer furniture: both inside and out. And there are so many other gracious pieceg tilled fhrck for not less than te per cent of the amount bid and b delivered at Ihe plncn snd on thl in our exclusive Baniberger collection—at really substantial savings. Conic see them all. hour nnmfrl above. The Standard Pro posnl Form which will lie furnished on tnpllrstion tn the Engineer. Colonial Furniture (Dept. 411), Lower Level. Bamberqer't Monmouth, and at Paramut, Menlo Park, Newark, Morrlitown, Plainfltld and Prlnettan H" on'rr of (be MJIVIII- and Counc •f tha Borough of Fair Mnven. r MILTON KOBKNK. Buy with no down payment - tak* up to 18 months to pay with a Bamborgor Homom«kor 9 CrodH Atcovnt. Mayor. Roy W. Nelson, Clerk. Air-Conditloned tombtro.*r'» Monmourii Optn Tonight and Friday til 9:30 p.m. July 37 H.M »-Tliursdiy, July 27, 1961 RED BANK REGISTER Emeralds Career Women Told Guild's Angelini Show On Campus PARIS (AP)-GtHr Laroeht's Mob Bias Fading' "Sophisticated Collegiate," To Open Tomorrow sporting 30-carat emeralds, ii CHICAGO (AP) -Career worn- Mr*. Peterson spoke at the aa- more sophisticated than stu- » were told yesterday that Job nual convention ot the National Federation of Business andPro- dious.' But she adds little discrimination based on sex is SHREWSBURY - Painter John He it a graduate ot the Newar fessional Women's Clubs. originality- to the current Angelini will be guest of honor School of Fine and Industrial Art fading. She said feu* employment must tomorrow at a reception opening and has studied with Marshi fashion season.. Mrs. Esther Peterson, director be attained before discriminations his new show in the Guild of The spiral is really whirling of the Women's Bureau of the in hiring against women and Creative Art, 620 Broad St. In the new Laroch* collection. United States Department ot Lab- other groups will be eliminated The reception is set for 4 to 6 Neat enough in figure-molding or, said bias against women in completely. p.m. day clothes, it gets a little industry and the professions "is Mrs. Peterson »Iw offered an The Livingston artist's water- messy in a brown satin short on the way out in every field opinion as to why women work colori and oils will hang in the formal with welted spiral teams, in which there is a shortage of In increasing numbers. Guild gallery through Aug. 31. plus bows. trained and qualified workers." 'Most women work neither for Angelinas work has been shown Snuff brown is the designer's She suggested that more wom- pin money nor for diamond by the New Jersey Watercolor dish, and he dishes It out in en acquire skills that are in short 'brooches," she said. "They work Society, AJlied Artists of Amer< plaids and h chiffon spirally supply. out of economic necessity and out ica, American Watercolor Socie- banded with velvet. Knees are "No intelligent employer," she of a desire to make a real contri- ty and in musuemt and galler- barely covered. said, "will turn away a needed bution to the economic and social ies throughout the country, ' mathematician because she is a jlife of the community and the The next big collection will woman." 'nation." be Dior's today. Some are wistfully hoping that Dior's Marc Bohan may provide the SHERMAN'S sensation this season lacks—or at least get things out of a rut. Monmouth Names Moonlight Party Monmouth Names must always begin with "Stout" KEYPORT - The Hebrew Con- for this is the name of one of the first English settlers gregation and the Women's He- whose descendants have been so prominent and impor- • Draperies Experiment With Caesar Salad brew League will hold a "Moon- • Slipcovers I John Amelia! light Swim" party and dance at tant through tiie 300 years of Monmouth history. the Clearwater Pool, Highlands, Simpson, Charles Goeller, Jam By CECILY BROWNSTONE bite-sized shredded rice biscuits bits add a great flavor and tex- Penelope was the wife of Richard Stout, but wheth- • Upholstering Aug. 13, at 8:30 p.m. Carlin, Les Fleigel and Han Associated Press Food Editor that come in neat squares in ture of their own. er this lady was ever wrecked on Sandy Hook or the Mrs. Leonard Miller and David • Bedspreads Weingartner. 1pantryshelf packages. These tid- If you want to try this innova- mis. uwiara iviiuer anu UBVIUI_ . * ,^i_ He is a member of Allied A THE CAESAR and The Waldorf tion, prepare the greens and Goldberg are in charge of tickets. Bayshore and lived with the Indians cant be proven, • Curtains would probably go to the head of tistt and of the New Jersey W dressing. Then melt a couple ol but we do know that the Shop-at-Home Service the class should a vote for the Phone SH 1-2641 tercolor Society. tablespoons of butter in a 10- Furniture, Costumes, Art Richard Stouts lived in most popular American salads CYA Plans inch skillet and blend in % tea- be taken. Middletown and had a large Sherman's 16TH BIRTHDAY spoon of garlic powder. Add twi family whose descendants Decorators The Waldorf—that classic com- Beach Party cups of the little rice biscuits am are scattered over Monmouth 4S8 Broad St., Shrewibury PORT MONMOUTH - Mi, bination of diced apple-celery and stir over low heat to coat the Victorian Exhibit Opens FREE PARKING Pamela Bryk laughter of M NEW MONMOUTH — The and other counties of the state. mayonnaise—is used mostly in Northern Monmouth County Cath- cereal with the butter; continue and Mrs. Edwa.l Bryk, Broi wintertime. The Caesar is likely heating to toast the rice biscuits Richard Stout, reputed to be St., celebrated her 16th birthda; olic Young Adults Club will hold from HottinghamsWre, England, to appear at any time of the year; a Hawaiian beach party at the lightly, stirring often. Remove thi Monday at a barbecue at hi we think it's dandy for a warm skillet from the heat, let cool ofl In Newark Museum and an early settler, was sup- home. Guests were Mr. and Mn White Sands Beach Club, Long posed to have taken to the r.ea weather lunch right now. Branch, Saturday. a minute or so and sprinkle thi Edward Beam, Mr. and Mrs. Ei rice biscuits with 3 tablespoons NEWARK - The age of Victor- the museum has included fiv because of Motion with his fa- ward Elia and children Dia Although the Caesar salad may The next monthly meeting will ianism, an era of exuberant and pieces of sculpture and a doiei ther. He received his discharge in seem Intricate, any cook can pre-be held Wednesday at 8:15 p.m.of grated Parmesan cheese. and Shari, and Miss Susan L" flamboyant styling, is the theme paintings. Among these is Hiram New Amsterdam (New York). pare it. Start by dumping two to in St. Mary's Catholic Church At serving time, toss together r vine. of a new exhibition opening at Power's marble, "Greek Slave' The English in New Amsterdam three quarts of torn romaine or Hall, Leonardville Rd. the greens, dressing and the 1 the Newark Museum. a singularly fine nude which wa: mixed salad greens into a salad CYAC is an organization for all minute boiled egg; now scatter settled Gravesend on Long Island, 'Victorian Vignettes", featur- the center of a storm of con- for which they received a patent 'bowl. Make up a French dressing single Catholic young adults 18 the garlic-flavored rice biscuits troversy in its day. of olive oil, white wine vinegar years of age and older. over the top and offer at once. ing furniture, decorative acces- in 1645. Among those 39 names LARGE SIZE sories, paintings, sculpture and Of gigantic size are two paint- was that of Richard Stout, men- or lemon juice or some of each, ings, Lilly Martin Spencer1, costumed figures from the peri- tioned as a "soldier." But as the salt and freshly-ground pepper. Ward Family", and a larg. od of 1840 to 1900, opens today family grew and the land be- SPORTSWEAR Fry some cubes of bread in gar- Kitty Kelly: Italian landscape by Jasper Crop- lic-flavored olive oil so they're and will remain on view through come crowded, they moved to April 1962. Admission is free. sey. Much smaller is a work by crisp and golden brown. Edward Lamson Henry, a com- Monmouth, probably about 1664, for WOMEN Two full rooms-a dining room where the name bat spread, so At serving time, toss the greens There Is Such a Thing of 1850 and a parlor of 1875— bination portrait and genre paint- with the French dressing, and ing, showing "Lucy Hooper in we read "there has nevor failed • Shorts show the profusion of Victorian , a Rlohard and John among grated Parmesan cheese. Now decoration, while a number -ot Her Paris Apartment", a seem As Wife Being Too Good the Stouts." comes the high point: break an smaller vignettes exemplify ar- typically Victorian in i's attrac- Stillwell - "Historic*] and • Pedal Pushers egg, boiled 1 minute in its shell, Dear Kitty: him in a situation like this, for rangements typical of the ante- tively cluttered decor. over the salad and mix. Finally Genealogical MisceMany" A divorcee with five children he is a willing victim. I'm and post-bellum periods. Most of Major pieces of furniture In • Play Suits add the croutons. sending you a copy of my leaf- the objects are from the muse- the exhibit include a New York sweet-talked by son into leaving QUESTIONS American cooks are notorious let, "Marital Harmony," to give um's own collection, many pieces cabinet etagere, and a cabinet his good, wonderful wife and twe I, Mathews: I am desirous of 32 - 40 Waist For tampering with classic reci- teenage youngsters. The divor- your daughter-in-law. not previously exhibited. designed by Marcotte. The Mar- pes—and this time we plead cotte piece will be shown with a learning the birthplace and par- cee's sister also runs around Of particular interest are the entage of Charles Mathews (Mat- guilty. Instead of making crou- with a married man. Thei Dear Kitty: four costumed figures to ba found set of parlor furniture made by John Jelliff, an imporUnt New- thews )who went to Shrewsbury, tons we sometimes substitute mother, who's over 60, upholds Last night when my father came in the major scenes: The cos- ark cabinetmaker Otihsr JeUiff N. J., in 1714; he may have been them. Now my daughter-in-law to pick up my girl friend and tumes-again from the museum's furniture will be shown as well, the posterity of Charles Mathir. PAJAMA PARTY has fallen ill and still this wom- me at the block dance, a boy hadcollections- include dresses from He came from England to Loir an won't let go of my boy. We,his arm around me. I didn't think 1850, 1862 1875, and 1884. The Newark Museum's summer PORT MONMOUTH - Diane hours are from 12 to 5 p.m. on Island and on to Shrewsbury. his family, are all nervous wrecks this wrong, but the look on my V 'arsells, daughter of Mr. and Paintings and Sculpture weekdays and from 2 to 6 p.m. on (E. W. S., Uta'- Mrs. Walter Parsells, celebrated as a result. Help if you can.— 'ather's face was frightening. Aft- Worried Mother ;r he took my girl friend home To show the degree of change Sundays. The museum is at 49 ler 13th birthday Tuesday at a 7. Stout: I am trying to f"' ! tried to explain to him that n style and tastes during the Washington St. in mid-town New- •jama party. Guests included the names of the pared) s of S- Dear Worried Mother: There his was the first time such a 50-year period of Victoria's reign, ark. 'oanne Dubrosky, Peggy and bah Stout; he was bom in Mo- is such a thing as a wife being thing had happened. I am IS, the Demo Club ••.„• STORE-WIDE Plans Picnic DRESSES 1fl«» QQ95 EATONTOWN - The Eaton- FORMERLY TO $70 XV tO VV town Democratic Club will hold a picnic Sunday at Meadowbrook Playground, Wyckoff Rd., from t 3 to 7 p.m. Summer Clearance On the committee are Karl SUITS now 0095 Bower, Jack Griffith and Charles Resch. Guests will include Mayor P, WERE TO $70..,.^..,..:^.. .,v.™...., Paul Campi of Little Silver, can- 39 didate for freeholder, and the C A three Assembly candidates, Wi Ham F. X. Connell, Dr. Lorenzc W. Harris and Elliot KaU. SKIRTS as low as C95 Birthday Dinner l WERE TO $35. 5 Honors Sisters LINCROFT - The sixth birth Savings up toA Off day of Evelyn Zack and thin birthday of Jacqualine Zack BATHING SUITS daughters of Mr. and Mrs. John Zack, West Keansburg, were cele- brated at a lawn party and dinner • DRESSES • COATS • SUITS at Green Meadows Restaurant Llncroft, Thursday. AT COST Guests were Russell, Kennet! and Brace Falk, Donna and Lisi • BEACHWEAR • SPORTSWEAR Metcalf, Jackie Johnson, Carolyr and Tim Broderick, Thomas Gan COSTUME JEWELRY HALF non, Robert Bennett, Joseph, Da • ACCESSORIES vid and Isadore Juliani, Alfred BOUTIQUE ITEMS PRICE William Klipp, Mrs. Alfred Klipf and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Julian Also, Mr. and Mrs. John Zack, Open 9 A.M, to 5 P.M. Monday thru Saturday Sr., Mrs. Frank Werner, Mrs Russell Falk, Mrs. Thomas Gan- non, Mrs. Elizabeth Bander, Mrs. Sophisticated smartness John Bander, Mrs. Thomas Berg- doll, Mrs, Frank Conran, Mrs, with rural relaxation. Norman Ellwert and Mrs. Emer- son Bennett. 1113 3rd Ave. If you add extra liquid to stand- Spring Lake 12 Linden Place ard biscuit dough, you can drop the mixture into ••mall muffin SPRING LAKE SHOP Red Bank pans instead of doing the worl of rolling out and cutting out th biscuit dough. S5 July 27, 1961 RID EANK REGISTER tabrishaent should take over the l|A_-- |?17/m*o first ruaniag of the New Jersey is held Wednesday eveninni t warning, oorwnunlcationi tod re- fl0F§G JuVClllS Sta(e Champjoiuaip harness races part of tin Farmefi Dty fwtivi- tetrcfe and development pro- tor two-year-old trotters and two- ties. ' - Civil Defense-4: grams au well as tie muuge- yeawjld pacers on Governor's Saturday mnH§ ind i&tr. meat of the shelter drive. To Feature Fair Day, Thursday, Aug. 21. Purses BOOS, Sept 2,, tiw English saddle for these events are estimated at division o! the two-part New Jer- The Governors' Conference and $3,000 each, anil a trophy will be sey State 4-H Club Hor» Show the United States Conference of Value of Shelters At Flemington presented to each of the winning will beheld. Mayors-evidently believing that owners-one by Gov. Robert B. Editor's note—In addition to working on these items, for in- civilians would come off second FLEMINGTON — For those Sunday morning tad afternoon, Meyner and the other by Secre- best If military establishment partial to equestrian activities, Sept. 3, the western division.of shelters, whit protective devices stance: tary of Agriculture Philip B. AI- men were making the decisions the Flemington Agricultural Fair the show 'will be held. A ntw are being planned by Civil De- Siren in Home ampi. There will also be racing fense officials for the average cit- —An 'air raid siren in even —Issued strong statements favor this year offers the greatest show ring is now under construe- sma number of events featuring horses on Thursday evening. tion for this event which is the '"' izen? Sterling F. Green examines home." This is the " ing the OCDM, ever scheduled by a country fair Harnes, running and mule first show of its kind ever held the survivor considerations in this box, already under test in Mich But with these issues settled in this state. races will be seen in the after- in the State. last of four articles. igan, which can'be wired to th and policy control still in civilian noon and evening, Wednesday electrical system of the dwelKn; The fair, which runs from Aug. hands, all the disputants appar- 29 through Labor Day, lists eques- (Farmer's Day) and afternoon By STERLING F. GREEN for $7.50 or a little more. It adds up) More and more ently have agreed that an all-out Friday (Firemen's Day), as well. —A "civilian mask"—a com- trian events on 10 occasions dur- people use The Register ads etch WASHINGTON (AP) - Civil drive Is worth the effort, under A horse pulling contest, in which pact and lightweight relative of ing the first six of its seven-day issue because results cons fit- Defense authorities, concerned any management. They are hop- teams of specially bred draft the gas mask, this device is de- tenure.' ter.—Advertisement. about the slow acceptance to the Ing it is not already too late. A principal feature will be the horses compete for cash awards, home shelter idea and misconcep- signed in children and adult sizes tions about such factors as evac- to filter out poisons of radiologi- uation, are working on protective cal, chemical or biological origin devices for the average citizen. OCOM hopes it could be mass produced and sold at low cost. Too many Americans still con- ceive of shelter as a costly blast- —Do-it-yourself radiation kit. proof structure with three-fw simple detection kit has been de- walls. veloped but costs $20. OCDM hopes the cost can be cut. JULY IS THE TIME TO BUY! Such shelters still are recom Until last week's White House mended, but the Office of Civi order giving the Pentagon major Discover the difference elbht cylinder* make I y and Defense Mobilization say responsibility for civil defense, that in a great many cases ai there was behind-scenes conflicl NAVY SCHOLAR — Salvador* J. Vecehion*, ion of Mr. ordinary, basement would do if here over whether the military es- • BXCLUSIVB ROCKBTTB V-8 BNOINB were provided with a wind-baf •nd Mn. Frank Vecchione of 255 Jeffrey St. Long Branch fie entrance to block contain (lively 155-h.p. perfonnanoe combined with fuel economy!) Is ihown, left', being congratulated by his company com nated dust. TWIN-TRIANOLB STABILITY mander, A. G. Nolan, signalman first elan, for main- Current civil defense thinkinj (New riding easel New steadiness on curves and bumps!) taining the highest scholastic average of hit company accepts the idea that million: would be in the wrong place • ALL-NBW HVDRA-MATIC DRIVE* during his nine weeks of recruit training. Vecchione wai catastrophe came. These wouli (Smooth new Aecel-A-Rotor action for new thrust... new thrift!) graduated from the University of Miami and Red Bank be killed. YOU CAM COUNT Off OLDS I Catholic High School. He enlisted in the Navy follow- The big Idea now Is to savi WHERB QUALITY COUNTS.. those who, having escaped thi SPRINKLING SYSTEMS ing graduation from college. blasts, are still vulnerable to HELLS • WATERING LINES radioactive fallout. The aim is tc provide the survivors with shel DRAINAGE LINES • IRRIGATION Phone Calls Belford er from the particles that an sucked up in nuclear explosions Victor Davis, son of Mr. and carried on high, strong winds, Via Satellite Mrs. Victor Davis, Clinton Ave., and deposited on cities and court- 9 was given a barbecue party for ryslde perhaps hundreds of mile! hig 12th birthday Monday. Prea away. Seen for 64ent were Mrs. William Morrel: WASHINGTON (AP) - Earth and daughter Zo-Ann, Mrs. A President Spoke satellites could be relaying tele- thur Kondrup and sons William President Kennedy tried t< graph, telephone and television and Robert, Mrs. Gloria Branson straighten out the misconceptioi ' signals as a regular operation by and children Gary and Joanm in his message to Congress Ir about 1964, a Federal Communica- Mrs. Manuel Dosil and children May. "Civil defense . . . cannol tions official predicts. Keith and David, Carol and John give an assurance of blast pro Norton, Stephen Nolan, Wayne, He said the system could be tection," he said, Richard, Diane and Lynne Davis started experimentally a year 'And it cannot deter a nu- and Mrs. Mae Miller. •artier, sometime in 1963. clear attack. But ... civil de- The official, T. A. M. Craven,] fense can be readily justifiabli Paulette Murphy, daughter oi Hera i on a member of the Federal Commu- as insurance for the civilian pop- Mr. and Mrs. Robert Murphy, nications Commission made his ulation In case of an enemy mis- Wiol pip* for Broadway, is spending three calculation. VI* in walls; tprinkltr prediction before the House Com-weeks with Mr, and Mrs. Ham- "There it no point In delaying Added Attraction I Now, more Mian vmr... merce Committee. ner Garbin of Richmond, Va. tyOtm on lawns, golf counts, he initiation of a nationwide long FCC Chairman Newton M. Paulette celebrated her 12th parks, campsj for liveitock f«*d and WORLD'S SMARTEST SPORTS COUPBI thai*'* a Rook* for ovary peotafi ange program Minow, who appeared with Cra- birthday there Monday. watering lints; drainag* lints, light, ven, said the FCC regards the There also are misconceptions ibout evacuation, officials ac- flexible, toiy to install and join. Will satellite communications system Susan Sutherland and Gladys nowledge. Most city dwellers be- never rint or corrode. Made of virgin u it» most Important pending lmorgen spent last week with Co ieve with good reason that an polytthylen*. All popular lii.i. business. Susan's grandfather, William • The FCC called on American llth-hour mass exodus in private Other types of plastic pip* Dieti of Ocean Gate. companies now handling interna- cars would end quickly in a hope- available for industriol less jam. 0Wf|T NfGff aM tional communications to form a applkoliom. temporary committee to hasten Easy-see Diagram Actually, evacuation is not con- l> Aluminum RookaM* plans for joint development of a eived of as a final, panicky Trimtk D*fu For mort information, . ^ MS H.l», IO.aa-to-1 Cotnpr».«K>n private enterprise satellite relay light while missiles streak to- Writ* oi phen* r-35> •> 4-aartvl Owtourotton Printed Pattern lor system. ward their, targets. It is now ^ Dtial-Outt«« IIMIIM OLDS for Itttrotyn. iewed chiefly as an advance ^ Hlgh-Torqu* R»ar Axl* The agency acted after Presi- ••• YOU* LOCAL dent Kennedy laid down the pol- recaution, taken in particularly ^ Buck** •••(•-no airtra ooail AUTHORIZED OLDSMOBILI QUALITY MALM icy Tuesday that the U. S. rolej ulnerable areas if deteriorating In global communications system, iternational conditions make it should be assigned to private1 ;em advisable. companies, provided certain re- Assuming the co-operation of RUSSELL OLDSMOBIlf-CADILLAC COMPANY, 100 Newman Springs Rd. quirements are met — such as ongress, authorities have fur- her plans for the average citl- , "maximum possible competition." • MO CHOICt, 110 VALUIS M UTI-MOMI USID CARS-NOW AT TOW OLDS MAURI!' Minow said the FCC wholly :en. OCDM research people are favors extending the existing •ystem of privately owned com- munications to the satellite field. "Philosophically," he said, "if Shop 10 A. M. daily till 9:30 P. M. "we are in a race with Russia, this should provide a good, con- MONTGOMERY WARD crete test." Tuea. and Sat. till 6 p. m.—Telephone LI 2-2150 The official flower of the Dis- trict of Columbia is the Ameri- can Beauty Rose. your Is Wood, Stucco or Lucrnr HOUSE PAINT • Paint in my weather # >• Dfjis in we hour 1*> y Gives rich, flat finish >» > Protects against blisters Need a new dress In a hurry? - whtn applied to ban Make it this contrast-bound wood, primed with 49 sheath—no waist seams, few pat- Blister Resistant Primer tern parts. Just belt it—presto! -v—. *»»-)>• lasts longer DIM linsted it fits beautifully. Choose gay til paint!... cottQns,~no>irorrblendr Printed Pattern 9371: Misses' Sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20. Size 16 J. H. KELLY CO.takes 3 yards 35-inch fabric. Cor. Irood St. & Harding Rd. Send fifty cents (coins) for this pattern — add 10 cents for each RED BANK / pattern for first-class mailing Send to Marian Martin, The Red Tel. SHadyildt 7-3900 Bank Register, Pattern Dept., 232 West 18th St., New York I), N.Y Buy the paint that's Print plainly name, address with zone, size and style number. worth the work 100 FASHION FINDS - the best, newest, "most beautifu Printed Patterns for Summer, 1961, See them all in our new h Color Catalog. Send 35c now! buy now at HOME IMPROVEMENTS 1/2 off! NO NEED TO DELAY low price! ICY-COOL SHORT SLEEVE Ai IOOB ai you decide on special buy MEN ... ENJOY COOL COMFORT IN what Improvement you want SPORTS SHIRTS FOR MIN done to your home, let ui help MEN'S AUTOMATIC WASH 'N WEAR WASH 'N WEAR WALKING SHORTS you with a low-coit horn* im- ALL 1.«l ALL 3.W provement loan. •HUH NOW SHIRTS HOW SUCKS fOR SPORTS OR LEISURE PROTECT YOUR MOST ! A FLYWEIGHT TROPICALS Reg. 4.99 49 IMPORTANT INVESTMENT- Reg. 7.99 »« 199 Acrilan® Acrylic-rayon rarely YOUR HOME! to 8.99 99c needs ironing. Beltless models, 3 with or without pleats. Men;;; treat yourself to a pair of handsom* walk Select newest 1961 styles In Sanforized* col- oLmtvn shorts, priced extra low because Wards made a tons, washable rayons, wash 'n'wear fabrics! FREE Ata EAST MODEL special purchase. Choose combed cotton p'mcordt AND LOAN ASSN. 9 Rich prints, checks, plaids, unique trims, and a Acrilan* Acrylic-rayon pleated 99 in smart solid colors, or Dacron® Polyester-cottons; Main OffIc* —Long Ironch rainbow of solid colors. Sizes: S-M-L-XL slack with half-belt for snug fit. in distinctive plaids. Almost never need ironing- Branches: j 'Max. think. 1% Many smart colors. Beltless and unpleated styles. Mlddletowo, Oakhunt, Holmdel » i Auniir rm J 5 f Home EcoDOttaics - clothing, Auoaatioa to Bomtis Staufler.i RED FA.VK REGISTER Fair mings bond gjv«n by the of Howe% Township; J25 lavlngj eva HAPPBI TO YOU? Council Atbuiy Ptric Kiwuis Club to the bond in vegetable project, given sufticient evidence to hold the tock seconding the motion, ntor*| winner of the County Drtsj Re- by Avon-Bradley Kiwanis Ciub r accused. . for an isveftifttton of th* ers vue, Judy Andenpn, Wtit Lonj to Nttbin DiGiorgio, Clarksburg; yesrgfzpAyS office Picnic Drops Court Councilman Aleutndet Visebtirg otr of preparation of police cue* Branch; $25 uvingi bond to the $5 given* by Co-operative Farm moved to rescind the order for for the MunJciptl Court, cod tto clothing winner in fifth tnd ilxth ST/LL IS - WITH HIS Listed Credit Association to George Elff, n investigation and to make clear was defeated 7 to 2. units, given by Farmingdtle Ki- Investigation Robertsville. fAQSQOtTo, 6HHT, TICK, ANY he council's "confidence" in Mr. FREEHOLD - A complete list wanit Club, to Patricia Frudden, Dairy — trophy awarded to the LONG BRANCH - The City o problem finding testate of winneri in all categorief of Clarksburg, and Miss Anderson; AMD CHI6S6B SITES 1 laldino. It passed unanimously. best fitted and shown animal Council Tuesday dropped its an- when you advertise The Reglsta tilt Monmouth County 4-H Fair $10 to clothing winner in third Councilman Milton Untermeyer, owned by a senior member given nounced investigation of the way way.—Advertisement. lut week-end at Freehold Race- and fourth units given by Mh Mayor Thomas L McClin- in which City Magistrate Thomas way was released yesterday by hlholdd Kiwanis Club, to Carmela y y , Producerproducers, to PeggP y Kaul, Colts J. Baldino conducts his court, GeorgG e W. SiverSi , Jr.J , clulb agent. DiGiorgiog , of Clarksburgg; *5 to , Neck; m nd Micil get to the The action came after City At Peggy Kaul, 15, of Colts Neck, clothing winner in first and secsec- best fitted and shown animal TOYS • GREETING CARDS • GIRS ond units given by the home torney Louis Aikens reiterated his " reigned as queen of the fair. owned by a beginner given by opinion that the examination was economics committee of Mon- Monmouth County United' Milk PARTY GOODS* FLAGS • HOME SAFES The winners were. mouth Grange 92,' to Elaine illegal and a letter was received Producers to Hilde Frelberger, from the Monmouth Bar Associ- Thompson and Sue Whitney, both STATIONERY & OFFICE SUPPLIES Allentown. ation to the same effect. of Lincroft. Horse' project — trophy first Councilman Edgar Dinkelspiel ART & DRAFTING MATERIALS , CLEARANCE Foods — $25 savings bond to place winner in English horse- had called for the probe, with foods winner in third unit given manship won by Eileen Munyak, council support, after Mrs. Lil- by the Co-operative Farm Credit Robertsville; trophy for first place lian Wiener, Highland Ave., pro- Esrablishtd Association to Margaret Wood- winner in Western horsemanship tested dismissal by the magistrate 1884 SH 1-0001 ward, Englishtown; $10 cash to to John Hall, Little Silver. of a complaint brought by her son SUMMER foods winner in second unit given Beef award, first place best fitted against a youth who allegedly had 17 Broad St. RED IANK by Freehold Kiwanis Club to and shown animal in the county mugged and robbed him. The Judy Mazzucco, Clarksburg; $7 WEARABLES show given by Freehold Township magistrate had held there was in- and $3 to the foods winners in Lions Club to Ann Schultz, Marl- ALL THIS WEEK first unit given by home econom- boro; trophy for grand steer to ics Committee of Monmouth Elisabeth Hawkins, Freehold; Grange 92 to Carmela DiGiorgio WEST END and Cathleen Mitchell, both of grand champion Angus, Miss Clarksburg. Schultz, Marlboro; reserve cham- VARIETY pion Angus, to Mary Mclntosh, shouted. TOP CJUNMEft Agriculture — flowers, $25 Marlboro; reserve champion of Liz Watches Fisher recovered his aplomb MIR HAVSN ' savings bond given by Belmar show, and first place showman' and later began to sing "That SHOPPING CENTER Kiwanis Club to Lynn Thompson ship to Miss Schultz, of Marl- Face," directly to Liz. Martin and Kate Jizzi, both of Freehold; boro. Sinatra Gang commented: "If I were you, I RIVER ROAD wouldn't be working. I'd be $5 to second place winner given Sheep awards — grand cham- home with her." SH 7-4838 by Co-operative Farm Credit pion, Mary Ann Frostick, Brielle; Kid Eddie reserve champion, Diane Wash- After more heckling, Sinatra, burne, Marlboro; first place By BOB THOMAS [Martin, Davis and Bishop showmanship, Miss Frostick, Bri- HOLLYWOOD (AP)-Eliiabethicharged on-stage, liquor glasses elle. Taylor, on her first night out | in h»nd. They took over, doing since plastic surgery a week ago,limitations, limericks, racia ZOYSIA GRASS Poultry — best In show, Miss watched husband Eddie Fisher jokes and songs -while Fishei Frostick. do his nightclub act Tuesday sat on the bandstand, somewhal Woodworking — special award night—despite the interference of forlornly. to Robertsville Smooth Sanders the Frank Sinatra gang. When they left, Fisher men- one Club, $20; entomology special It was a wild night at thei" d 'he trip he and Liz took awards, $10 to Walter Aquc and Cocoanut Grove. to Moscow two weeks ago—"No- Bill Emmrich, Holmdel, $10 to There was Liz in • ringside body was happier to get back t Richard Fields and Drew Beebe, seat, looking lucious as ever. (A America than we were," he said, Lincroft, and $10 to Tom White, bandage covered the operation He invited his listeners to slan Gilbert White and Paul Wright, to remove a tracheotomy scar-in- and sing "God Bless America, Belmar. curred during her double pneu- to "show President Kennedj Catalogue ad awards by Mon- monia illness earlier this year.) we're behind him." They com BA mouth County 4-H Leader's Asso- There also was much of Holly- plied. ciation, $25 to Neptune Jumping wood society—John Wayne, Hen- Later Fisher said he enjoyei reaAi SAVINGS FOR BOOSTER RUG CLEANING Brook Riders; $15 to Rough ry Fonda, Joan Fontaine, Lucillejthe impromptu interruption. THURSDAY, FIIDAY Riders Horse Club, and $10 to Ball, Kirk Douglas, Danny Thom-lhope they do it every night," h AND SATURDAY! C AT ITS Upper Freehold Dairy Club. as. Groucho Marx, Yul Brynner, said. Jerry Lewis, Shirley i&nes, Merle At the after-show party, Oberon, Edward G. Robinson. said she loved the show despiti FINEST AND FASTEST DOUBLE TROUBLE In Yew Hemt • Or In Our Modtrn flan) And definitely there were the the discomfort of a wire stitc DUOXE SPECIAL! OKLAHOMA CITY (AP)-Rich- boisterous Sinatra bunch — Sin- remaining from her operation ard Ramo, 6, fell from a tree atra, Dean Martin, Peter La w- It will be removed today, 21" SWATH CUT and broke his right arm two ford, Sammy Davis, Jr., Joeyjsaid, and then she will be read; 4-Cycl»2H.P.BRIGGS« LEON'S inches above the wrist—three etc. ito face filming of the oft-post Bishop, Shirley MacLaine, etc. i g STRAnON ENGINE) SINCE 1111 MONMOUTH COUNTY'S LEADING days after his 4',4-year-old broth- Fisher got off to a nervous poned epic, "Cleopatra." RUG CLEANERS er, Robert, fell in a super mar- start, forgetting lines to three "It only hurts when I turn my WHIT! ST. SH 7-2800 RID IANK ket and broke his right arm two songs., |head," she said, smiling at th 1 '•.hes above the wrist. "Come, on, Eddie!" Martin guests and sipping champagne SUNGLASSES • •• SHOP 10 A.M. DAILY TILL 9:30 P.M. TUES. AND SAT. TILL 6 P.M. *.Tf.' MONTGOMERY WARD Tel. Liberty 2-2150 *SL, *YM SET ! \,t »•<««•<• , » . 2 MYLON 1EAIING SWING3 « 3 CHIKH1NG «AKI .^-~- %a-S£ATI« SIY-OUDH ii^TVs, WN. $ntt TOP BAD 4 ***>->*,<> bak*l mam* t* Wh fttt of fun ROLLER COASTER Down, up, down It room, bringing yvn LOW PROFILE STOM NYLON TIRES LOWERS CENTER OF GRAVITY OH Oil GREATER SAFETY AND DURABtUTYl SAFER A6AINST TIRE HEAT MERCHANDISE 1 Was NOW ' Danish Style Stereo, AM-FM, Radio, Phono 319.95 Mahogany Stereo Phonograph, AM, Radio 119.95 Oak Console Phono, AM, Radio ...159.95 WHITEWALLS ALANCING Slereo Console, Four Speeds : 119.95 ONLY $2.00 Oak Slereo Console, 4-Speed Phono 159.95 ADDITIONAL for ANY SIZE Oak Stereo, AM-FM, Radio 230.00 OURPOUCY 21" Console TV, 90-Day Free Guarantee 159.95 NO GUARANTEES CARBDRETORS tflWEsr 21" Blond Console TV, Free J-yr. Service 210.00 MONEY pacts 23" TV Chassis, Transforms ...... 289.95 NO MAK OtDllt Accimo I 23" Oak TV Console, Fringe Performance 309.95 DOWN on ANYTHING yon bay OOAMTIIY uorni 21" Console Mah6gany TV 199.95 katPEPBOYSONCftEDTT! n Hi 19" Portable TV GUITARS Tape Recorder RCA Color TV 21" Console TV 42 W. FRONT ST. ONLY A FEW Only 4 Rtg. $660—Only 1 Swlvtl Bose—R«q. 249.95 frt$* l'Ytar S«rvlct RED BANK 149 OFF 257 RED BANK - Four seeded To Land of the Free players advanced yesterday as the Red Bank Open Tenpis Tour- Ski Tourney MONMOUTH PARK — Rokeby Land of the Free jumped his nament began its third week on Stables' Land of the Free won th Monmouth Entries earning to $24,550 for the season e the Marine Park courts. Midsummer Hurdle Handicap t,S Cl.i 13.000; 311 J.O.; Hint. Henry Fiol's Anne o' Erin and istration Chllcbean Clergyman 115 Irving Gushen's Mr, Marine com- Top-seeded Todd Wilkinson, here yesterday under an excellent Tuspli FlgM 111] and experienced ride by Evan S. Rustless Peace on Earth 115bined to return a $90.80 daily Rumson zoomed ahead .in the Myitery 1115 double. Jockey Herbert Hinojoia second round of the boy's singles Ends Tomorrow Jackson. Hard Ice Run-Jay 115 Inevitably Running Man 115 brought home Anne o' Erin in by blasting Bruce Bagwell, Mid- EDISON - Registrations for The Midsummer hurdle event Prlncesa A.O. Wily Prince 122 Reflectra Prince Mango 115 the first race for a $19.60 win dletown, 6-0, 6-0. the sixth annual New Jersey State is the only one of its kind in the ii—« I.: Cl.: 13.000; J y.o, payoff and then turned around to Open Water Ski Championships world and it is tabbed as a $22,000 Rlc'y Endowed IIS j Babaloney 110 In the second round of the 1081 complete both ends by riding Mr. will close tomorrow at 6 p. m. affair with $15,000 going to Paul Stonyman 111 j Light Dinner boy's doubles, Bill Conklin and Hold th» Phone IDS i I>ark Hill 115; Marine into the win slot for a $7 Miss Connie Rice,.. 157 Prospect Mellon, owner of Rokeby Stables. Oxbow 118 I Composite 115 Gary Goldberg, both of Long 115 return. Iced Cinnamon 111 1 Sudden Dust Branch, seeded second, turned Ave., Red Bank, is registration In winning, Land of the Free Star Jailor Cycle-Wing 10? Flying Pet Gay Career Ill Starting Saturday, post time back Bagwell and Bob Lobdell, chairman. •cored its third straight hurdle Mlsi Lehlishton 108 , Glance Again 111 will be moved up a half-hour with The following schedule of 33-«« I;I.; t.tl.; I3.»oo ! r-o. J6-1, 6-0. race victory here and in so doing 111 a 2 p.m. starting time. For the events has been announced by the Red O'HarO'H e 117 Dixie Jot Jake Umberger, of Homdel, tied the old speed mark for this Montauk Star Elj 111 remainder of the meet, post time Jersey Ski-ters Water Ski Club, HelpmeouL Maralton 111 fifth seeded In the men's singles, &ent at about two miles over 12 Fooles Best De DeGranham 119 will be 2 o'clock and nine race> who will sponsor the tournament, Winning Post 116 took a second round match, 6-4, hurdles. The seven-year-old geld- 111 I My Uebicben Jis|will be held daily. sanctioned by the American Wa- Our Girl Mary Ifffl j Diplomat 6-0, from Bob Weston, Long ing was clocked at 3:53.3, equal- Hang'nB Noose 113 | Taj Exempt 118 ter Ski Association, Saturday and Mils Alice C. 116 I Larja 115 Monmouth Results Branch. Ing the mark posted by Flying 4-d I.; Cl.; U.MO; 4 ml up. 1ST-CI.1 t yrs.; 6H t.; oil 2:38. Sunday at Mirror Lake, here. Fury in 1956. Ivy Leaguer 122 I Mlas Scogo 115 Anne O'Erln (H'Josl) _19.6O 0,60 5.00 The day's only match in the Klelnie 115 ,I Apostle 122 Acralet (Kortel — 22.60 13.80 Saturday, starting at 9 a.m., Land of the Free, a 9-1 shot Amdanrty 122 | Croyden Chlmef 116, Karenstir (Blum) — — »00 mixed doubles went to fourth- boys' slalom, men's slalom, girls' Prime Boy IK Mister Crock 116 T.-l:06 4/5.> Also — Edloob, I Recall, seeded Mr. and Mrs. Leightcn carrying 149 pounds, returned Go Yankee 120 | Jersey MUt, Our Jennller. Duple tricks, women's tricks, veterans' $21.40, $7.40, and $4.29. 5-1 1/19 m.S (I.; I3.S00: «up. Pupil. Talavera, Olf Hand, Flimboo, Lobdell, Highlands, who beat jumping, women's jumping, girls' Autumn Haze JU El Florenlino 116 Hellenic queen. Marge Daly, )Fair Haven,. and Second under the wire was the Rockhown 132 Not'n' Ventured 110] :D—CI.; 3*4 jr«.j « f.; oil 3:01. BATTLING OVER FINAL HURDLE — Land of th» Frae, No. 4, ridden by Evan S.. jumping, veterans' tricks and Tllurnlum llfl j Qetahead T. Marine (Hlnojo«a)_7.00 «.80 3.00 Lyn Abbot, Jr., Middletown, | boys' jumping. favorite. Nala, ridden by Albert Third Bean 108 Full Note (Culmone) — 10.00 6.60 Jackson, and Nala, with Albert Foot in fhe iront, are almosf head and head as they 6-3, 8-6. Foot. Carrying 155 pounds, the 0-1 1/18 m.s •!«.; $4,500; 1 r.e. Stan's Song (Brooks) — — 4.20 Sunday, starting at 11 a. m., Sailor Beware 119 1 Invlgor T.4;ll 2/5. Also — Seduction. Red In other men's singles play, Montpelier entry returned $3.80 Gun Burst 122 Earful Hex, Round Star, Start Quill, Crafty jump the last hurdle in the Midsummer Hurdle Handicap at Monmouth Park yester- girls' slalom, veterans' slalom, for place and $2.80 for show. Duatmate 110 I Hellenic Hero Donna. Alappeppl, Frisco Breeze, Rate- day. In a stretch battle, Land of the Free took the edge at the wire by a neck to ;Sy Grudel, Asbury Park, Wanked women's slalom, men's tricks, 7—6 r.r ntw.; IS.MM; 3 and up. able. Roya) Idol. Don Kerr, Rumson, 6-0, 6-0, to Taking third place was Be Mod- Polycell Quiz Briar (Dally Double S-4 Paid Sto.BO) boys' tricks and men's jumping, Seven Corner* Father Bob 31>—< I.: 4-up: • I.; off 3:31'/,. win $22,000 event. The winner returned $21.40, $7.40 and $4.20. Land of the Free move into the third round. Doug erate, ridden by James Murphy, My Round Chuck Boy Koko Dozo (Culmonei ...4.00 2.S0 2.40 as an entry with Tarbloom. The Golden On« Creek Circle Chasmar Flaih (Rogers).. — 3.00 2.60 also tied the track record for the llth running of the course of about two miles in Tauchert, Interlaken, advanced Golf pro Ken Venruri lost In 8—1 m.; altr. 18,000; 3 ud up. Level Lana (French) — — 3.40 to the second round of the class show horse also carrying 149 R-In Thee Misa l!el!a«nby. Chimney Swallow, Gondolfo, in the National League last night, a two-out bases-loaded single in were on base when Larker con-! infield out and took third on a Wall Stadium Nala, at 8-5, was held in con- Spy Flight, Teddymate, Sarpeiion, Th» weight. Crogau. but once again Frank Robinson the sixth inning. nected with his big hit off Sulli- wild pitch. McDaniel then walked tention most of the two miles, Land of the Free was frisky a-Cftlumet Farm entry. came to the rescue. Bobby Will's pinch single oift van. Tony Gonzalez with three Ernie Banks and Ed Bouchee in- Route 34 Belmar being no further behind than fifth at the finish as trainer Jack 7TH-CI.; 3-upi 1 m; off 5:3!. Image (Blum) JJ.40 6.60 3.80Robinson's two-run homer in Lindy McDaniel with the bases and Wes Covington with two ao tentionally before WW came off In the eight horse field. Skinner will verify. His charge Brass Knuckles (Brookj) _ —5.20 4.20 the eighth, following a pinch' full and two out in the 12th gave counted for the five hits off Drys the bench to win it for relief man every Saturday Nite took a slight bite on the trainer's Fa.st Gun (Frenchl — — 6.00 Jockey Jackson was high In T.J.-37 2/5. AUo — Slfp, Ideology, homer by Gus Bell provided a the Chicago Cubs a 7-6 decision dale. Barney Schultz. praise of his mount following the hand. Orion.Fencyfan's Wake, War Radiant, 8T1I-CI.; J-yia.; «H f.; ofr «:00W. 3-2 victory over Milwaukee and over St. Louis. race. He stated, "I thought he Palladio, Buck March, Greek Florida Mlislle (M'n'c'II)8.00 4.40 3.6stave0 d off the onrushing Los Friend got better as the game Oo On Qreen (Stevenson) — fj.oo 3.80 Shutout Gone went along in Pittsburgh, He al- ran a real good race. We hit a Brother, Tarbloom and After Sup- Hooky (Blum) — — 5.2Angele0 s Dodgers for at least one couple of hurdles and hard and per completed the race In that T.-l:08. Aso—VaJo flumhlne, Deserf more day. Don Nottebart, Milwaukee, lowed 11 hits in Hie first five RENT I_thought_we might go down but1 order. Promle. Science Major, New Wire, rookie, was shutting out the Reds innings and only one in the lust Woortnah. If Robinson keeps on thumping j A NEW FORD OR OTHER 2-0 when Gus Bell went up tofou' r to win his 10th with a com- that ball, he could become Cin-' Jr FINE CARS AND TRUCKS hit for Ken Johnson, Cincinnati's: plete game. Dick LeMay, victim cinnati's first triple champion. new pitoher from Toronto, in the| of Friend's tie-breaking single, He leads the leagufe .with 30 home PHIL WALDMAN'S eighth. Bell's homer into the was the loser. Bill Mazeroski ex- Local Sailors Win Two Class runs and 89 runs bafted in. Rob- right field bleachers took care tended his hitting streak to 15 GULF inson's batting average of .346 of the shutout. Don Blasingame, consecutive games but Clemente, is only eight points behind the SERVICE STATION was safe when his grounder took the batting leader, saw his 13- league-leading .354 compiled by gg p y a bad hop away from Joe Adcock game streak broken. Maple Ave. & W. Front St. Crowns in SSYC Junior Open b Roberto Clemente of Pittsburgh. d h f b Open Dally and Sun. 7 A.M.-10 P.M. Grand Slam Homer j and he was forced by Vada Pin-1 The Cubs' winning streak OCEAJNPORT - Host club sail- three race series. Entries came race. Runner-up to Ingram was 'son. Then came Robinson's 3fithj against the Cardinals started Cincinnati has not hada CALL SH 7-0308 ors Talbott Ingram, in Wood-Pus- jfrom the Monmouth Boat Club, another Shrewsbury sailor Doug| ii u.- [ef(. fjgjj waj] w[,ell jjon sant0 singied with onejl sies, and Jin Andrews, in Turn- iNavesink Sailing Society, Rumson Stives, while Don Pagdin com abouts, captured class champion, jCountry Club and the host pleated the Shrewsbury sweep by bardi in 1936. Its last homer-RBI «hips in the Shrewsbury Sailing Shrewsbury fleet. taking third place. Cary Smith leader was Ted Kluszewski and Yacht Club's annual open Light to moderate breezes pre- crewed for Ingram, John PisteK 1954. junior regatta on the Shrewsbury vailed for the series. The skii for Stives and Wendy Hope for Norm Larker's grand slam River yesterday. were clear with no threat of rail Pagdin. home run converted Don Drys- dale's five-hitter into a 6-1 vic- A total of 15 Wood-Pussies and Ingram clinched the Wood-Pui A tie for fourth developed sy title by taking the final seri tory over Philadelphia as tfo OPEN SUNDAY four Turnabouts competed in the between Shrewsbury's Lance Dodgers won their eighth in th Massey with Ginny Drew as crew last nine starts. Drysdale, who and John MacAvoy with Liz Anne is JM>_ against the Phils over s RAYCO 10 AM. TO 5 P.M. Monmouth Park Xiques as crew. threesyear span, was locked in Pagdin won the first race with a duel with Frank Suliivan, ^ IN-THE-MONEY TODAY'S PICKS MacAvoy runner-up. Stives took placement for the injured Jim SELECTIONS AT OCEANPORT the second with Ingram runner- Owens, when Larker olouted his By DOTTIE GORMAN By SAM up. Ingram won the finale with first grand slammer. REMARKABLE DISCOVERY FOR NEW CAR OWNERS! Stives second. Pittsburgh snapped a five-game Inevitably Tushpa Andrews won two of the three Tushpa Reflectra Turnabout races to easily take Clergyman Inevitably that class diadem, Runer-up was Miss Lehlghton Star Sailor Shrewsbury's Sarah Meltzoff with Great Scott air-cushioned clear plastic Star Sailor Oxbow Tim K. Heatley, of the Rumson Hold The Phone Cycle Wing Country Club, third. Louise Pot- My Liebschen De De Gresham ter crewed for Miss MelUoff. On Mat Card Winning Post My Liebschen Andrews won the first race with ASBURY PARK - Mark Lewin De De Gresham Red O'Hare Scotty Stewart, of Rumson C. C,and Don Curtis are challenged auto seat covers Prime Boy Prime Boy second. Miss Meltzoff won the at the Asbury Park Convention Miss Scogo Go Yankee second race, followed by AnHal- l by the sensational combine Mister Greek Apostle drews. It was Andrews, Heatley of Sailor Thomas and Sweel Titurnium Rockhewn and Miss Meltzoff in the final Daddy Siki in the main event ol Rockhewn Titurnium race.— tonight's-wrestling show This "AutmnrHsnr ~~Th1rd Sean Shrewsbury? sailing instructors feature- bout-is scheduled 'or 2 Sailor Beware* Gun Burst Bud Tibbals and Dudley Hagers out of 3 falls to win. Hellenic Hero Sailor Beware onducted the races. Mrs. Stimp- The semi final pits the "Great Gun Burst Helenlc Hero son Brown, Little Silver, was the Scott" against the popular Florida Golden One Seven Corners* regatta chairman assisted by blond "Dick" Steinborn in a solo My Round Golden One Mrs. Phil Andrews, Shrewsbury bout. Greek Circle Quiz Briar and Mrs. John Stives, Little Sil- Three other single bouts com- plete tonight's wrestling card. Opus Opus er. Fulcrum Renewed Karl Von Hess opposes the Puerto Junior Regatta Summaries 8 fn Thee (Entry) Mils Melisande Rican champion Lallo Rodriquez. The Muscle Man known as the Winning Effort Trojan Epic WOOD PUSSIES Draper, Marion's Flower Final Standings: Angel takes on Fred Atkins and Thouiandt of tiny Rope Halter Winning Effort 1. Talbott Ingram, Shrewsbury Bill Zbyzko tackles Larry Simon "«lr cuihlon»"ktilr circulate, ventltit*. 5&YC; 2. Doug Stives, Shrews- ;n the opener. V/ili "l * •Best bet ut sta jury S&YC; 3. Don Pagdin, The b° s rt at 9 p.m. Late Scratches ihrewsbury S&YC; 4. Tie be- TRACK-Clear and fast - . , iween John MacAvoy and Lance Middletown 1—Ru-Jay, Running Man, Wily Prince, Prince Mango Hassey, Shrewsbury S&YC. 2—Richly Endowed, Light Dinner, Gay Career, Glance Again 1ST RACE: 1. Pagdin, 2. Mac- Softball Loop 3—Dixie Joe, Diplomat, Tax Exempt, Larsa ,voy, 3. Chris Colyer, Navesink! __ Last Nlght'i Results 9-iady Susan •••- -: 5S; 4. Bill Mahoney, Monmouth Looti'i Pier Bar 4, Herb's Place Boat Club. -•- • ; J 2ND RACE: 1. Stives, 2. In- Standings Illl'lT" ' ;ram, 3. Massey, 4. MacAvoy. W t Pet? 3DR RACE: 1 Ingram, 2. Jersey Blue Jays .10 .MS lives, 3. Massey, 4. Pagdin. 10 Loorl's Pier Bar 9 .750 TURNABOUTS Molly Pitcher Homes .. 7 ,038 THOROUGHBRED Final Standings: die Hour Bar Ii .500 1. Jim Andrews, Shrewsbury j Herb's Place . . 5 8 .385 RAYCO "CUSrlWrWKE" RACING 5&YC; 2. Sarah Meltzoff, Shrews- Leonardo Sportsmen . . 0 12 .000 jury S&YC; 3. Tim K. Heatley, TihTonight'' s GGame CLEAR PLASTIC... ONLY tumson Country Club, 4. Scotty Idle Hour Bar vs. Leonardo OJ95 IT Itewart, Rumson CC. Sportsmen .* AT RAYCO... 1ST RACE: 1. Andrews, 2. 'AND NOWHERE ELSE : No problem finding tenants BEAUTIFUL itewart, 3. Heatley, 4. Meltroff. CUSTOM FITTED FREE IN 30 MINUTES when you advertise The Register '• IN AMERICA! 2ND RACE: 1. Meltzoff, 2. An- way.—Advertisement. Irews, 3. Stewart, 4. Heotley. 3RD RACE; 1. Andrews, 2. Heatley, 3. Meltzoff, Stewart PROTECT YOUR NEW CAR UPHOLSTERY... ENJOY YEAR-ROUND DRIVING COMFORT AS NEVER BEFORE! DNF). At last! 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Joseph Roslyn of 35 North -Starting Sat., July 29 Bridge Ave., Red Bank, was DAILY DOUBLE 1:60 0 RACES DAJLY imong the more than i.600 en- rants In the 1961 National Model Rt. 35 North of Eatontown Circle RAYCO Sat, July 29-$100,000 SORORITY Airplane Championship who iog- Open Dally to 9 P.M.; Sari, 'til 6 P.M. COASl 10 tOAil Wed., Aug. 2 - CHOICE STAKES stered at the Naval Air Station :re. CHUDMH UNDIK It NOT AOMITTIO • AMPLE PARKING • LI 2-1333 The meet, sometimes called the stupid sign! POST 2:30 • Daily Double Closes 2:20 World Series" of model airplano X'hat could possibly, hap- You may takt up to 20 wetks to pay with no down paymtnt. lying, will run through Sunday. *n out here?" 1st Round RED BANK REGISTER Tburadar, July 27, 1961— Started Yankees Beat Chicago; In PGA By Hy Cunningham By Tim Associated Presi Blanchard Hits 2 Homers CHICAGO (AP) -There's Sisler lost in relief. Chuck Cot- green grass, blue grass, brown .540 By The Associated Press and Al Kaline No. 13. IN THE KNOW.— WITH "DOMINO" — Joe Gor- TODAY'S BASEBALL Cleveland 54 « 11 Four Baltimore pitchers held tier, Benny Daniels and Billy grass, crab grass and quack By The Associated Press Chicago 50 » .500 15 Shed a teaf for the poor statis- man, the "brain trust" who dopes out the winners for ticians. They will be wallowing toston to eight hits In a double- Klaus homered for the Senators. grass, but the brand that has the (Time It Eastern Standard) Boston .45 5* 20% eader while the Orioles swept Ted Lepcio for the Twins. The the Domino sheet, *4s the only selection operator we golfers at the PGA. championship NATIONAL LEAGUE Washington 43 54 .4« knee deep in obsolete record books if the Yankees keep hitting he pair 5-1 and 9-2. Billy Hoett,crowd of 18,658 boosted the know that advertises an investment plan. It appears talking to themselves today is an- W L Pet G.BLo. s Angeles ..-.43 X AU Hoyt Wilhelm Twins' home attendance to 747,. other kind—flying grass. lose home runs. 'es Stock and as if an investor was receiving the latest on Ford, North Cincinnati .CO .112 Minnesota . 41 5t .429 learned up with a two-hjtter in 820 o*r 4,416 more fans than the It doesn't have wings, but golf 28 Johnny Blanchard was the Lot Angeles 58 .«04 Kansas City _-.J5 61 .365 be opener. Jack Fisher went team drew in the entire 1960 sea- American Aviation, Du Pont, U. S. Steel, Gulf Oil or balls hit out of it on the lush, San Francisco SO .SH atest to earn a line in the book: Wednesday's Results He hit two homers in successive ill the way in the second with a son at Washington. Zenith. Just isn't 60 with this sheet. This is an in- soft fairways at Olympia Fields' Milwaukee _ .48 ,5U *'/i Detroit 5, Los Angeles 4 (night) Roland Sheldon pitched a four- famed North Course act like they urns at bat yesterday in a 5-2 ix-hitter. vestment plan strictly for the horse bettor. Pittsburgh . 45 .SOS Baltimore 54, Boston 1-2 (Twl- hitter for the Yanks, easing do. St. Louis . US .479 IS New York victory over Chicago. 17-Hlt Attack night) , Coupled withtfpinch homers Fri- along behind all those homers Financial wizards who are tired of watching The way balls jump put of theChicago .40 .426 18 Minnesota 10, Washington 9 Woody Held and Jimmy Pier- flying grass on approach shots at day and Saturday in Boston, this off loser Ray Herbert. He nad the market with its ups and downs, might try a few Philadelphia 29 .319 SHJ4 (night) sail each had four hits in Cleve the 6,722 yard, par 35-35—70 lay- gave Blanchard four homers on a one-hitter to the seventh when Wednesday's Results Cleveland 12, Kansas City 5 land's 17-hit attack in a 12-5 vic- days of investing at the race track with the Domino out has been the main topic of four consecutive appearanoes at the Sox scored both runs on a m Angeles «, Philadelphia 1 (night) tory over Kansas City. Held had conversation among the profes- bat. ilt was the 12th time it walk, double by Roy Sievers and Investment Plan. According to Joe, this plan (night) New York 5, Chicago 2 homer and Piersall a triple in sionals who today played the first had been done. Ralph Kiner did a single by Joe Martin. teaches you how to bet effectively so that you Pittsburgh 8, San Francisco 3 Today's Games and Probable iddition to three singles each. round of the 72-hole medal play it twice. Left handed Don Moeller was must profit with each bet cashed. (night) Pitchers 3ary Bell was the winner over roughed up for four of the five tournament that ends Sunday. Cincinnati 3, Milwaukee 2 (night) Mickey Mantle hit No. 39, only ^lorm Bass in relief of Jim Defending champion Jay He- Cleveland (Grant 9-4) at Kansas Detroit runs, suffering a sixth Gorman is an ex-trainer, owner and breeder with Chicago 7, St. Louis ( (12 Innings) one behind Roger Maris' total of \rcher. defeat. Although Lary was not bert, the swarthy ex-Marine from City (Dltmar 2-5), 2:30 p.m. 40 In their exciting race to break 25 years of experience and racing "know-how" and Today's Games and Probable Chicago (Pierce-54) at New Minnesota piled up an early as effective as he was when hs the Louisiana bayous; Arnold Pitchers Babe Ruth's all-time record of he studies the nags for hours after the moon comes up. Palmer, the 5-1 favorite to add York (Terry 5-11), 7 p.m. ead, added four runs in the sixth blanked the Angels with three Cincinnati (Purlcey 12-5) at Mil- 60, set in 1927. Mantle's was hisind withstood a closing surge by hits the last time he faced them, • When the Morning Telegraph hits the stands with the PGA to his 1960 U. S. Open Boston (Stallard 04) at Balti- waukee (WUley 3-4), 1:50 p.m. 359th of his career, tying him Vashington for a 10-9 decision, he scattered eight hits and and Masters and 1961 British Op- more (Hall 5-4), 7 p.m. with Johnny Mize. Ruth still is the next day's entries and ratings, Joe goes to work. St. Louis (Clcotte 2-3) at Chicago Washington (McClaln 7-10) at lay Moore, fifth Twins' pitcher, closed strong after shaky en titles; South Africa's Gary (Hobble 7-11), 1:30 p.m. far ahead in that derby with.714. This market studying is done on his kitchen table at Player, former PGA champion Minnesota (Lee 2-2), 8 p.m. nally saved Dagoberto Cueto's seventh inning. Joe Koppe had Los Angeles (Williams lt-7) at Four Homers rst major league victory. Dave the only homer for the Angels. his home on the Avenue of Two Rivers, Rumson. A Bob Rosburg, former Masters PhUadelphla (Short 4-8), 7: OS Friday's Schedule champ Art Wall, and top tour- Chicago at Boston, 7 p.m. Four Yankee homers, includ- coffee pot is always at his,right hand. Keeps him p.m, ing one by Glete Boyer, boosted ists Ken Venturi and Bobby Goal- San Francisco (James 74) at Baltimore at New York, 7 p.m. awake during what should be sleeping hours. iy—each seems to feel the fellow 7.15 Washington at Kansas City, 7 their total to 31 since the All- Pittsburgh (Mlzell 4-7), Star game July 11 and 1S5 for the $1,253.10 is net profit so far at Monmouth who masters the' grass will p.m. p.m. Firestone reach for the winner's check of Minnesota at Detroit, 8: IS p.m. season. The record for the Amer- Park, according to Gorman. By playing top Dom- Friday's Schedule ican League is only 190, set by about $10,000 late Sunday after- Cincinnati at Chicago, 1:30 p.mClevelan. d at Los Angeles, 10 p.m. ino selections when they meet the requirements the 1956 Yanks. Even the major CHAMPIONS 77 noon. San Francisco at Philadelphia league record of 221, held jointly 12-MONTH of the D-I-P plan, you're in the money. The net "Flying grass," said Rosburg, MISSED BY A STROKE (2), 5:05 p.m. by the 1947 New York Giants and ROAD- profit at all New Jersey tracks in 1960 was listed 'is the term we use for grassLos Angeles at Pittsburgh, 7: IS DETROIT (AP) - Doug Sand •PIM ttl «H«\ 1956 Cincinnati Reds, is in danger. HAZARD lira on rear <•• hat doesn't hold the ball. Some p.m. ers not only missed taking the at $5,102, and that's not hard to take for ISO days. types of grass are strong enough Detroit remained right on the GUARANTEE 10 St. Louis at Milwaukee, 8 p.m. National Open by one stroke. heels of the Yanks, trailing by Tuesday Domino listed the following winners to hold up a golf ball. It sits AMERICAN LEAGUE Two weeks before the big event only a half game when the Tigers STORES nice and high and you get a at Oakland Hilts, Sanders finished Lord Mike $11.60; Social Relat's $19.40; C-Ace $11.00, good, clean shot at it on your W L Pet G.B. defeated the L03 Angeles Angels New York (S .656 out of the money in the Memphis Mopla Ave. at White St. SH 7-5700 Red Bank Bright Holly $5.60, and Natagar at $7.20. fairway apprahces. 5-4 behind Frank Lary. Detroii Detroit ..... MS "The grass here is a bent type Open. A final round 75 was one also went to the homer with ION Albury Ave., Asbury Park PR 54700 UNION DIFFICULTIES AND STRIKE at the "Big Baltimore .541 1 and it's so thin Waded that the 10)4 stroke too many at Memphis. Rocky Colavito slamming No. 29 A" (Aqueduct) track in New York, certainly didn't ball nestles down in It. On your benefit Monmouth Park's attendance or mutuels as 7 and 8 iron approaches, it's expected. However, the "Big M" was having its own almost impossible to get any backspin on the ball-so you can't troubles at Oceanport and this turned out to be a hot control the shot. There's overspin situation. It was the sun. Those hot days that were and the ball flies much farther rolling the temperatures' close to the century mark than you expect it to." were the villain. Numerous raoing fans figured there's "You can't take a decent divot n it, either," said Venturi, who no sense doubling the temperature with weather and ranks with Rosburg as one of the horses, so they headed to the beaches. master technicians of golf. "If you go down the turf, the ball Aqueduct's meeting comes to a close Satur- just flops out. So you're either "°*'r*i day and despite the situation at the New York going to hit the ball farther or track, they expect to finish out the meet Monday shorter than you.want to most of the time and you're never quite New York's racing switches to Saratoga. This sure which it's going to be." switch should help Monmouth Park In its final Wall, back to championship stand. M. P. drops the curtain Saturday, Aug. 5. golf after recovering from a ser- ies oL ailments that struck him SHORT SNORTS — Don Reed] a member of J. after he won the Masters tourna- Barker Seeley's publicity staff at Monmouth Park, is a ment in 1959, feels the jet-pro- traitor — that is, to the Baltimore Orioles. Reed, pelled grass affects long iron shots, too. Baltimore resident, is a dyed-in-the-wool New York "They've gone to a lot of Yankee fan. In fact, after Roger Maris hit four home trouble to make this a fine cham- runs Tuesday night, he had a sign near his desk, "No pionship," Wall said. "This isn't a complaint-but it's a fact that One Home — Gone to the Stadium to get Maris' auto- the ball flies on you. I think it graph." Yanks, yes; Giants, no. That is, New York flies-just as much on long irons Giants football club. He switches from N. Y. Yanks as on the short ones." Player, who teed off on his back to the Baltimore, .Colts with the same Yankee first round with Palmer and lion zest. ' • • • '"•.•'.' January at 10:54 a.m., felt the grass was affecting his chip- Double figures have cropped up in the daily ping. So did Hebert and Goalby. double payoffs for four days running. Last Friday Palmer was asked his opinion the 3-3 combination was worth $15. Saturday the during his final warmup for this 3-T All-Weatiier championship that he needs to 8-8 double returned $482.80. Second highest pay- complete within 16 months pro NOT SECONDS! off of the meeting came Monday when a 3-3 re- golf's grand slam of the U. S. 6.70 > II black nyo* peated for $766, and Tuesday the 7-7 combination Open, Masters, British Open and NOT RETREADS! trtt-tnx, ptwlnwd PGA—achieved by only Ben Ho- old tin ttf jwr en. rang the bell for $61. NOT DISCONTINUED! gan and Gene Sarazen before Milt Applegate is still in command. Milt, a foot him.' ONLY $3 MORE FOR WHITEWALLS ball offioial around the Shore Conference and else- On the previous role, his 8-iron chip from about 25 yards off the where, is working for the police department at M. E green hit 15 feet short of the In fact it is called the Thoroughbred Racing Protects cup and kangaroo-bounced all the way to the back fringe*»about x Bureau. We heard Don Czok, Red Bank Catholic H.S, 12 MOHlH Road Hazard Guarantee •:..' " •: -••• x 50 feet beyond the hole. Over- athletic director, was also on the force. Tom Phipps spin out of the flying grass had Lowest Priee Ever On a New Turnpike-Proved 3-T Goodyear RBHS, is smiling from Inside the mutuel window. caused a good chip to be a bad A \ V\ ; John Schwenker, Denman Smith and Dom one. « Fanum triple-twoperwl 3-T cord • Frir-tractlon, fair-depth tread "Did you see the last hole?" Garruto, are athletes getting in shape for their col- Palmer asked.-Toldyes, he grin- NO MONEY DOWN! \ \ \ \ ; Iege sports by working for the Monmouth County ned: "Then I guess you_saw_my FREE MOUNTING! $125 PER WEEK! road department. —•*— answer." \ \ \ \ : a 144 lead before quarterback Kilmer got them rolling in the V\ v\ College All-Stars Tie second quarter. He completed A eight of 11 passes, including six in a row, as the Collegians went 80 .More strength, longer wear! i/ \ \ \ Chicago Bears, 144 yards in 11 plays. Kilmer's main targets in the surge were Aaron \ \ \ \ \ ' RENSSELAER, Ind. (AP)-The It was the Collegians climactli Thomas of Oregon State, Mike College All Stars yesterday dis- tuneup before they take on thiDitka of Pittsburgh, Pervin At- .\ \ \ \ \ played a blistering air attack, National Football League cham kins of New Mexico State and AM mainly behind the passing of Bill pion Philadelphia Eagles in theGlenn Gregory of Southern Meth- Kilmer of UCLA, to tie the Chi-annual All Star game in Soldiers odist. M 3-T NYLON cago Bears 14-14 in a full-game Field Aug. 4 In Chicago. Atkins scored the touchdown on 670xl5Micktubfr football scrimmage. The All Stars spotted the Bear: type, plui li< ind old a 22 yard pass, from Kilmer. tin off your or Atkins also scored the second All-Weather touchdown early in the fourth IS Month Roid Hiurd Guanntte period on a four yard run. It capped a 75 yard drive in 12 plays during which Tom Matte of Ohio • TOUGHER CORD FOR HIGH-SPEED SAFETY State and Kilmer did the pass- • TOUCHER TREAD FOR TRACTION, MILEAGE ing. Navy's Joe Bellino caught three of the tosses for a total of 35 yards. George Fleming of Washington booted both extra, points and also GOODYEAR ROAD HAZARD GUARANTEE was just shy of making a 62 yard field goal. All Huw Ooodyear Auto Tint Kilmer completed ten of 14 •r» Guaranteed Natlon-Wlda 1. Aftirat normal road h««rdi-l.e.. blowouts, fabric passes for 103 yards, while the braakt, cutt-Mctpt repairabla puncturai. limited to squad's third quarterback, Nor original owner for numbar of months tpeclftod. rrtan Snead, of Wake Forest, hit J/ff «"»"I*"* In wori.m»n»hlp and material with- on five of 12 attempts for 45 out limit *• to Mm* or mllMga. HOIE KOUE RIDE Oil 600DYUI TIRES TNAN OH ANY OTNCI< KIND yards. The only running threat Any Qao&f-rtkt dultr (owr 60.000 In .II50 tUtet) •III np4r tir» urithout diarge, or mak* aMowanc* on now that the Collegians showed was 1 tw 1 COMPANY AT EVENT! ASIUtT »A«K til IANK Men's Layaway Topcoat Event! 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