Weather DlSTRIBirtlON " BEDBANK TODAY tfigQAf IMT M. TouiOfiow, vari* •He; cMkess, chance of scat- 35,000 Controlled tered showers or thnodersbowers. HOHDAY TntooaftniDAt-vr. m Thnrsdsy, fair and clear. See 1 weather, page 2. DIAL 741-0010
Issvad daily, Monday through Friday. Second dui Positz* VOL. 86, NO. 245 Paid at Red Bank and at Additional Mailing OHicei. RED BANK, N. J., TUESDAY, JUNE 9, 1964 7c PER COPY PAGE ONE Goldwater Thinks Ike Will Stay Neutral
By JACK BELL civil rights question and come situation. Romney missed the result might be disastrous in Democrats, crowded out of the CLEVELAND, Ohio (AP)— to realize that his spending poli- meeting but flew in later. New York, Ohio and Illinois. headlines by the uproar created Sen. Barry Goldwater left the cies are out of line,'" the senator Gov. John Anderson Jr. of Scranton and Romney already at this conference by the Repub- 56th annual Governors Confer- said. "Then we'll see whether Kansas, conference chairman, have made it plain they have lican minority, bid for some at- ence feeling confident that Gen. we Republicans can beat him." said he and his colleagues similar fears in Pennsylvania tention through a statement of Dwight D. Eisenhower will not In a brief appearance as a agreed that the Republican par- and Michigan. Gov. Richard J. Hughes of New upset his bid for the GOP presi- conference guest, Goldwater ty and Republicans nationally Rockefeller, who absorbed a Jersey. dential nomination. avoided any conferences with are bigger than any individual." fateful licking from Goldwater in Hughes said, in obvious refer- The silver-haired senator said Republican governors who have Signal Recognition last week's California presiden- ence to Goldwater, that the lead- in an interview Monday night been complaining that his con- This seemed to signal the gen-tial primary, dropped by the Ing candidate for the GOP presi- that he is convinced the former servative views would make it eral recognition that Goldwater senator's table during (he din- dential nomination "espouses president—about the only man difficult for him to carry their is close to having the nomina- ner. philosophies which time and who could do so—would not in- states as the GOP nominee. tion in his pocket. Nevertheless, "Congratulations on that Cali- again have been rejected by the terfere In Goldwater's headlong Rockefeller is reported to have fornia victory," Rockefeller said. people of our state." Hughes rush toward' the 655 delegate Damage Ticket told Eisenhower that with the "You and I were the only ones predicted President Johnson votes needed for the nomination. Specifically, he did not make senator on top of the ticket the who stuck it out." (See GOLDWATER, Page 3) Goldwater, given an ovation himself available for discussions on his arrival at a conference with Govs. George Romney of dinner, stayed to hear Eisenhow- Michigan, William W. Scranton er speak. He talked briefly with of Pennsylvania and Nelson A. Eisenhower and other party Rockefeller of New York. All leaders while table-hopping, then three have said that Goldwater's flew back to Washington for ac- positions on foreign and domes- tion on the civil rights bill tic policies would damage the amendments. Republican ticket in their impor- Good Chance tant electoral vote states. "I think President Elsenhower Goldwater indicated that his is neutral in this situation as he conference with Eisenhower did has been in the past," Goldwater not get deeply into politics. He said. "I do not think he has said the former president did not changed his position and I do bring up political matters and not expect him to take any ac-he himself didn't volunteer any tion that would be aimed at observations in that field. blocking me." "We talked mostly about golf Goldwater said that in the and how to get rid of the bursitis absence of any expressed oppo- that has been bothering him," sition from Eisenhower he is the senator said. PRESIDENTIAL HOPEFUL AND A FORMER PRESIDENT — Arizona Sen. Barry GoM- confident he will get the nomi- Eisenhower, who urged the 1 nation at the mid-July San Fran- governors to get behind a move- water reaches across a table to shake harrds with Former President Eisenhowerat last cisco convention. He added that ment for the states to originate night's dinner of the Governor.' Conference in'Cleveland. Goldwater,. out in front he thinks he has a good chance a constitutional amendment re- in the rate for the Republican presidential nomination, flew to Cleveland to attend of defeating President Johnson quiring balancing of the federal the dinner at which Eisenhower spoke. Next- to Goldwater is Arizona Gov. Paul in November. budget every two years, con- "Wait until the people begin ferred with II of the 16 Repub- Fennon. (AP Wirephoto) to assess Johnson's stand on this lican governors on the political Beadleston of Monmouth
TEMPORARY GOVERNOR — Assembly Speaker Alfred N. BeadUston of. Rumson, Acting Governor Sworn In hit right hand raised and his left on a Bible held by his ton, William L, Beadleston, is iworn in .yesterday as acting governor. He will, be the state's chief, executive un- til! Thursday, when Gov. Richard.)*, Hu^esreturns fron> th». «nitH«l ©"Bvernon1 Con- By wnilAit HENDERSON cfals, frlefifls tod reporters. State House an* Htm Assembly 1 TRENTON — With Ms son, Wil- The assemblyman took the oath room "where graiiddaddy hits the childr*n- from various parts "of S thMd stelneTglasTS ••'"•nee in Cleveland. Chief Justice Joseph Weinlraub of Ih* N«w 3*rs«y Supreme liam, holding the Bible, Assembly in the State House chambers of stick.""ire'meant gavel. - the stats who were on sightseeing dow over the door ltading into Court .administers the oath of office to Beadlesicn,. (AP Wr#phofo) Speaker Alfred N. Beadlestdn, Gov. Richard S, Hughes who, is When he • returned he ' wastours. •".'••• the room; all about the picture Rumson, was sworn' in yesterday attending the Governor's- Confer- greeted oy 'Secretary, of State Among them were a group from of the governors; the lights, an morning as the state's 66th acting ence in Cleveland. R o b e r t Burfchardt who Shook Cove Road School, Raritan Town- Beadleston. governor. ' .;• "I .'may look nervous but I'mbands and said: "I just dropped ship. Before seeing Beadleston, in to pay my respects. Congrat- they •'were briefed' in a 100-year* A woman teacher with children Watching the.cerenlonyi per- riot" remarked the acting gover- from a Union County school asked Mrs. Ellis Raps Planning formed by Chief justice of the nor. "In fact, it's a nice feeling," ulations/' old room outsjde the governor's office'by a state trooper. . the trooper to tell her about the Supreme Court Joseph Weintraub he added. After that Beadleston was kept big, glass chandelier once aglow were Beadleston's wife, two The first thing Beadleston did busy answering phone calls and Pat Bruno, Keyport, was thewith gas lamps. other sons, two stepdaughters, as acting governor was to show signing bills left for him by teacher in charge of the Mon- Board, Resigns From J*ost three grandchildren, public offi- His family around the staid old Hughes. mouth County youngsters: (See BEADLESTON. Page 2) UNION BEACH — Mrs. Jayne Associates, Inc., West Orange, to In a carbon copy of a letter Ellis quit the' Planning Board determine what the firm's in- to Judge Elvin R. Simmill, it last 'night, and in the process tentions are regarding house con-was announced, that. Mrs. Ida took a parting shot at its new struction and sewer facilities in Donnelly and Mrs. Antoinette Link Bursary Ring to 5 Entries chairman, Fred' Varlese, the borough. Novick have resigned as mem- Mayor Maurice W. Oakley. Councilman Albert P. Boyle re- bers of the local Juvenile Con- Mrs, Ellis, who served as chair- ported that the company" has ference Committee. ' ' • ; shal William Gallinaro said the NEW YORK. (AP) — Thfrmillion^dollars in money orders, and post offices at Keyport, Mid- 42, described by authorities ai man of the board two years, de- graded and staked out 42 lots in Mrs. Novick and Mrs. Donnelly government yesterday announced stamps and cash. dletown, Colts Neck and Mdrgati- the ringleader. arrest of Bozza at a Sullivan clared that Mr. Varlese "op- the Brook Ave. area, apparently County motel at Kauneonga Lake, told the judge that there had the smashing of a burglary ring Authorities linked the ring with ville. Bozza is from 146 Griffith St. poses for the sake of opposing," for housing construction, before been "a lack of cooperation" which it said had looted at least entries of five Monmouth Coun- The story unfolded yesterday Jersey City, N.J. N.Y., yesterday broke the back and charged that under his chair- subdivision map approval by the of the gang's operation. by county juvenile authorities 30 post offices in New Jersey ty, N.J., places, including the with the arraignment in Brooklyn Assistant U,S, Attorney Martii manship the board had become Planning Board or council. which' had led to a breakdown and Pennsylvania of a quarter- Eatontown motor vehicle station Federal Court of Daniel Bozza, R. Pollner and Deputy U.S. Mai Another alleged gang member 'nothing but a political football." Said Mr. Cologna, "Somebody's in relations between the borough was arrested in Brooklyn yester- In her letter of resignation, spending an awful lot of money and county officials dealing with day, and two others were seized she said that Mr. Varlese had there without subdivision approv- juvenile problems. • . in New Jersey in recent weeks. made it a practice at board al, and I hope no one has been Borough Attorney Patrick J. Relate Break meetings to permit only Mayor leading them astray. More houses McGann, .Jr.,- told council that Charter Study Decision Due July 1 Oakley and his * associates to Pollner and Gallinaro gave this will only add to our school prob- the county.has recently admitted account of how the gang was speak, and that "he has made lem." its woes in this .field, stemming MATAWAN TOWNSHIP — Charter Study Commission 4. The commission can recommend to the present Town- smashed: the board the laughing stock of It was also revealed that the from a manpower shortage, but ship Committee that certain changes should be made by ordi- Chairman George C. Hill last night expressed "extreme dis- Authorities followed a trail of Union Beach." firm wants to survey the borough that the county hopes to reorgan- appointment" in the small number of persons attending the nance. The council may take action as it sees fit. No action stolen money orders from one Mrs. Ellis, who has been a with the possible end in mind of is required of the voters, in this case. ize the juvenile committee sys- commission's public hearings. store owner to another. The board member since 1960, added: building a private sewer plant. tem. . ,. In answering questions from the audience, Mr. Miller ex- He suggested that perhaps, it is because the people have storekeepers were able to identify "I no longer take pride in the Mr. Cologna and Councilman Ouster Threat confidence in the group's ability to do a good job. plained the advantages and disadvantages of the various photographs of the men police board." . choices. He discussed theoretical aspects of the different Frederick Heckelmann said they At one point in the proceedings, Sixteen people showed up at last night's public meeting, believed were the money order Councilman Leonard A. Co-are against the idea since it Mr. Varlese, sitting in the audi- In the high school, to hear commission consultant, William forms of government and, pointed out some of the practical ramifications. passers. logna, who was appointed to re- might jeopardize the borough's ence, Interrupted, the meeting, Miller, Princeton, explain in detail the plans that the charter In this way they latched on to lace Mrs, Ellis, said of her: application for federal sewer aid. shouting that correspondence commission is taking into consideration. At the endi of the meeting, Mr. Hill said that most of the "I am sorry about this resigna- $29 Per Year people who have discussed the work of the commission have Bozza. from the Planning Board secre- In an opening statement, Mr. Miller explained that the He was sleeping when deputy tion. We are losing a conscien- Mr, Cologna said that if the tary, on a land sale issue, was commission has four choices: expressed a desire to see the present committee-form of gov- ious worker." eminent changed. U.S. marshals, postal inspectors federal sewer project goes '"incorrect." 1. The commission can conclude that the present system and state troopers, led by Gall' Mr. Cologna was the only through, the estimated rate for of township government is satisfactory and that no further "Everyone would like to see somebody at city hall on a Mayor Oakley told Mr. Varlese; full-time basis," he said. "But it is the extent of that indi- naro, broke open the door of his member of the governing body sewer service will be $29 per 'I must warn you, Mr. Varlese, if action is required. motel room and arrested him. to comment on the resignation. year per house, as compared to 2. The government should be changed to. one of the ready- vidual's power and responsibilities that are the stumbling you get out of order one more block." Yesterday, an alleged accom In other business, council de- rates of $4.50 to $8 per month time 1. will have you removed made types prescribed by the Faulkner Act. These are a may- plice, Peter Tonnesen, 27, of ided to meet Monday with PB for private utilities. or-council form, a council-manager type or a small municipal- When asked if the commission has come to any conclu- (See RAPS, Page 2) sions, Mr. Hill said it has. His only comment to questions re- Brooklyn, was seized at his home. ity type. Each of these have several variations. He and Bozza were arraigned 3. The commission can write a special charter for a new garding the commission decisions was "We expect the report will go to the printers on July 1." before U.S. Commissioner Salva- type of government. • • tore Abuzzo on charges of forgery and passing stolen money order's. Fair Haven Votes Today Bozza was held In $50,000 bail and Tonnesen in $2,500 bail for FAIR HAVEN — Polls are adding a two-room block at Witstory addition will provide two Major County Narcotics Study Under Way hearing later this month. >pen today to enable Fair Haven low Street, the board plans to classrooms equipped. to teach residents to register their ac- rologically impaired is making a Earlier, two other men were restore rooms for art, music, li- general science, a library, three By DORIS KUiMAN health officer; Rev. Ronald S. executive director of the county :eptance or rejection of an el- brary, storage and maintenance. Welfare Council; and Dan Mcsurve- y of the facilities availabl picked up in New Jersey in con classrooms and a music room. ASBURY PARK - A check of Griffiths, Allenwood; Arthur T. nection with the case. Tliey were imentary school expansion pro- At Knollwood, land next door Alterations within the existing all county police records for theYoung, executive vice president Enery, Rumson, a retired New for persons with specific impair ;ram. mems here and also is contact identified ai Edward Kuhle, ar- to and across the street from building will provide storage, art, past year to determine the numof the Asbury Park Chamber of York City detective. the school is to be purchased to library and kindergarten facili- Commerce; Mrs. Frank Singer, The subcommittee on the neu- (See NARCOTICS, Page 3) rested April 23 in Monmouth Voting will be at the two elem- ber of narcotics arrests, a sur County, and Robert Williams, ar- ntary schools from 4 to 9 p.m. offset loss of play space that ties. vey of all narcotics laws now in will result from proposed addi- rested May 27 in Jersey City. The Board of Education is seek- The plan has been criticized In effect, and research to'determine Eatontown Case tions, and to insure adequate the amount of drugs consumed in 1 ng $497,000 for modifications to expansion room for the future, if a flyer mailed by Matthew Lyon Monmouth County and the num- Firemen Hack Woodchopping Plan Williams was arraigned June x>th grammar schools, additions and John Famulary, as a vari- in Eatontown. necessary. The purchases will ber of addicts under treatment it Knollwood and purchase of commit Fair Haven to its present ance from "the philosophy of Kuhle was charged with pos- wo parcels of land. by physicians here, are currently two-school system as recommend- many Fair Haven voters" who But back at the firehouse one a tree or to remove tree limbs session of motor vehicle inspec- under way, Undersheriff Emmet By CHARLES A. JOHNSTON ed in the Citizens' Committee would rather place more em- veteran hose carrier ventured caught in utility lines and caus- ion stickers and auto registra- The expansion program, accord- W. Cox, Jr. reported at the sec- ASBURY PARK — Woodchop- report last year. phasis on basic studies and less this opinion with apologies to ing trouble." ion blanks stolen in a burglary ng to the board, will constitute ond meeting of the Monmouth ping firemen? 'the minimum needed to restore on "peripheral" subjects. The County Mental Health Planning "Why not?" asked Mayor Joyce Kilmer: The mayor's suggestion fol- at the Eatontown state motor Administrative offices and lock- board says (here is no change in 'chicle inspection station. Some he facilities to the level needed! Committee yesterday. Thomas F. Shebell yesterday, as- "I think that I shall never sec lowed increasing complaints to or the existing program." er rooms arc to be added next philosophy implied in its pro- serting he expects a report in a fireman cutting down a tree." City Hall about dead trees and ,000 such stickers and 1,000 reg- to the gymnasium and a one- posal. Mr. Cox heads the Planning istration blanks, along with vali- Committee's subcommittee on a few days on the feasibility of And another: cracked limbs endangering neigh- Dr. Edward Scheffcr, president his proposal last week that fire- borhoods. dating machines, were taken in •f the Board of Education lias drug addiction. "Oh yeah, we'll cut down the that theft. Among the 14 subcommittee fighters be assigned to remove City Manager Kendall H. Lee, xplained that all existing space trees. But tell your friends there Authorites said the men ap- s receiving optimum use and members working on specific as- dead trees and branches. will be a waiting line. Don't call whose job it would be to order Today's Index pects o( the county's narcotics "It would save thousand1; of firemen to the wood detail, said parently were going to sell the hat "there has been a gradual us we'll call you." forged stickers and registrations lecrease in the adequacy of faril- problem, Mr. Cox said, nre Bri-dollars, ami these men are tax- The mayor acknowledged that he will have a report for the Page Page elle Police Chief George W. payers too," he added. mayor soon. to drivers who couldn't get them ies, necessary to carry out the Allon-Scott 8 Editorials the fire department hasn't taken legally. Legg; Mrs. Adele Braelow Luft- "And it would lielp some of his suggestion enthusiastically." His information will include a :duc.itkmal program." Amusements 12 Herblock man, Lincroft, an attorney; Bar- them gel in good physical condi- "I'm really surprised," he said. comparison of the costs of em- (See BURGLARIES, Page 2) Specifically, the plan will IM'IIIK Movie Timetable . .12 Illrths 2 Obituaries 2 ry Kaplan, n pharmacist with tion, '/hey have (o be on duly "This is a matter of public safe- ploying outside contractors, or Lunch and Dine indergarlrns back to Willow "ridge 13 Sylvia Porter 6 the state of New Jersey; Mrs. between fires and instead of ty. It's in their line." assigning other city employees With beautiful sea view in our Itreet and Knullwo'.ul Schools, John Chamberlain 8 Sports 14-15 K. E. Gould, Rumson; Dr. Ed- sitting around they would be do- He added: "Very often you and of equipping the rcluctan air conditioned restaurant. THE •Mating use of (He Youth Center Classified ...• 26-27 Stock Market 4 ward A. Schauer, FarminRdalc; ing a valuable service and get-read about firemen climbing their firemen. GAMBIT, Ocean Ave., North m Fisk St. for that purpose, Joseph Err.^ons, Long Branch ting good exercise." ladders to free a cat caught in Comics 1J Successful Investing 4 (See FIREMEN, Page \> jong Branch.—Adv. By relocating some walls and Crossword Puzzle » „. IS Television „ i 2—TWty, June 9, VXA BED BANK REGISTER Collector Thanked in Keyport Obituaries Births Tap Bills Mailed Out Early Planners Endorse WILLIAM LEE MRS. HELEN WILL5TT,. RIVERVIEW KEYPORT — Someone had a In the same breath, Mr. Bir-ing all "homeowners and those HIGHLANDS - William Lee, EATONTOWN — Mrsf Helen Willett, 41, of Old Deal Rd., died Red Bank good word last night for this mingham asked Mayor Carlton that rent" to vote against the 62, of 113 Navesink Ave., a mem Mr. and Mrs. David Kilgour, 5 H. Poling to give borough em- Board of Education's proposed ber of the borough Zoning Board yesterday in Monmouth Medical 1-Acre Zoning borough's tax collector. Center, Long Branch. Hill St., Hazlet, son, Friday. ployees "time off" today to vote school building program today be- of Adjustment, died yesterday at The reason: . Born in New Shrewsbury, she MARLBORO — The township. still a citizen member of the Mr. and Mrs. Frederic Arden, in the school referendum "no cause "our homes are in jeopardy Riverview Hospital, Red Bank. 2 Mallard St., Hazlet, son, Fri- "For getting the tax bills out matter how they vote." with the increase in taxes at (was the daughter of Leon and Planning Board last night unan- board. Mr. Lee was born in New York Ethel Buckalew, now of thi« bor- Mayor Grubb declared, "We day. ahead of time." Noting that the polls will be tributed to the schools and the City, son of the late William and imously approved a resolution ough. .. .,.,. cannot take care of any old busi- Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Papir- James Birmingham, twice-de- open between 2 and 9 p.m., Mr.running of the borough." Agnes Savage Lee, and had lived Besides her parents, Mrs. Will- recommending the interim one- ness which needs action without nik, 61 South End Ave., East feated candidate for the Board of Birmingham said he understood This municipality's tax, rate in here all his life. some municipal workers would be ett is survived by two daughters, acre zoning amendment. The con-he records from the old Planning Keansburg, son, Friday. Education, told Borough Council crease for 1964 is estimated at 86 Mr. and Mrs. Francis Delepine, working during that time. cents per $100 assessed valuation. Mr. Lee was in the sign paint- Robin and Cynthia Willett at troversial measure will have a Board." that Everett S. Poling, tax collec- business here. He was a 51 Kinkade Dr., Middletown, When pressed to name some, According to Mr. Birmingham, ing home; a sister, Mrs. Jane Brake- public hearing before the Town- son, Friday. tor, should be "thanked" for the he cited water plant employees. some homeowners received their member of the Highlands Civil man of this place and two broth- chip Council Thursday night. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Bos- good job he did "this year getting Councilman Frederick L. Krus- new tax bills last week, "before Defense Corps, a life member of ers, Leon A. Buckalew of Shrews- the tax bills out ahead of time." The amendment provides for Ask Backing singer, 578 Clinton St., Belford, er, water adn sewer chairman, the board's hearing" on the the Sea Bright First Aid Squad, bury and Harry Buckalew of New It seems, according to several said: school building proposal Thursday and a charter member and sec-Shrewsbury/ Increase in minimum lot size son, Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence De- council members, that in past "Anyone who wishes to vote night. retary of the borough Lions Services will be Thursday at from 20,000 to 40,000 square feet For Death :rcscenzo, 336 First Ave., Keyyear- s — new tax bills were "hard- may always take time out. And A number of council members, Club. 2 p.m. in the Robert A. Braun •nd in property frontage from port, daughter, Friday. ly ever" received before July 1. if they had any doubts they none of whom wanted to be He was a member of Our Home for Funerals, here, with 100 to 200 feet. Mr. and Mrs. William Coyle, "I think, about two years ago," should have discussed it with me, identified by name, said they felt Lady of Perpetual Help Catholic Rev. Robert W. Reed, pastor of Penalty Ban not you." The Planning Board resolution 20 River Ave., Monmouth Beach, said one council member who the bills were sent out early "on Church, here, and a member of the Presbyterian/Church, officiat- cites several bases for the board's RED BANK - A plea for citi- son, Friday. asked not to be identified, "they Mr. Birmingham, over the purpose," to help defeat the its Holy Name Society. ing. Burial will be in Fair View recommendation, which were: zens Interested in ending the Mr. and Mrs. Charles McGill, were delivered by June 15." weekend, distributed a flyer urg- school proposal. Surviving is his wife, Mrs. MayCemetery, Middletown. : death penalty in New Jersey to 56 McLaren St., Red Bank, son, Weinhold Lee. —The township is in the. path make their views known to the of intensive migration from the Friday. The funeral will be Thursday REESE H. BARKALOW state commission studying the Mr. and Mrs. Peter Dean, 32 at 10 a.m. from Posten's Funeral ORMOND BEACH, Fla. — city (New York), which can lead question was made last night by to development pressures. Park PI., Middletown, daughter, He Gets Right Down to Work Home, Atlantic Highlands, to Reese H. Barkalow, formerly of Chester Apy, Red Bank attorney Friday. Our Lady of Perpetual Help Freehold, died here yesterday —Large areas of the township TRENTON (AP)—Acting Gov and co-chairman of the New Jer- Mr. and Mrs. Harold Alexan-I The bill authorizing pay in- Beadleston also signed a bill Church, where a Requiem Mass after a long illness. He was a •re committed to intensive de- Albert N. Beadleston signe creases for Atlantic County free- permitting municipalities to re- sey Council to Abolish Capital der, 200 Rumson Rd., Little Sil-| will be offered at 11 o'clock by retired Army colonel, serving in velopment. Punishment. three bills Monday—includin holders also permits a salary of lease easement rights to land no ver, son, Saturday. Rev. Bernard Coen, Browntown. World War II. —Interim zoning ordinances are Mr. Apy urged that anyone Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Cap- measures authorizing $500 sal $2,500 a year for the director of longer necessary or desirable Mr. Barkalow served With the . often needed by municipalities to willing to testify before the com-!pelli, 33 Lafayette Dr., Hazlet, ary increases, for freeholders i: the board, The freeholders now for public purposes. MAURICE A. SHEPPARD face pressure from developments. mission at a hearing In Trenton daughter, Saturday. Atlantic County and changin receive. $1,000 a year and the di- Diplomatic Corps in Peking, LONG BRANCH - Maurice A. China, and with the U.S.' De- —It would be inconsistent with July 10 contact the Council to Mr. and Mrs. John GaWlik, 49 the name of Fairfield Townshi; rector $1,500. Sheppard, 364 Westwood Ave., good planning to have further Abolish Capital Punishment. Parkview Dr., Hazlet, son, Satur- to the Borough of Fairfield. The Fairfield bill climaxed a Beadleston partment of State and the, U.S. died yesterday In Monmouth Med- Department of Agriculture, large areas of the township com "I am confident that, given day. Beadleston signed the bills semantic problem in Essex (Continued) ical Center after a long illness. mitted to development which proper public support, the com- Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Rusig- County. Fairfield was formerly He is survived by. his Wife, shortly after being sworn in a "Women always ask about Mr. Sheppard was born in could be inconsistent with the mission will recommend abolition nuolo, 544 Sydney Ave., Union acting governor while Gov. Rich known as Caldwell Township. that," said the trooper. Mrs. Evelyn Mount Barkalow, The voters in a referendum au- Greenwich, son of the late Foster comprehensive master plan. of capital punishment," Mr. ApyBeach, daughter, Saturday. ard J. Hughes was in Clevelan "Well, it's dusty," she an- and a sister, Mrs. Frank Atkin- told members of the Greater Red Mr. and Mrs. Russell Schaefer, thorized- changing the name of and Hannah Wood Sheppard. He son, both here; three daughters, The resolution cited the fact at the 56th annual Governor: swered. had lived here 22 years, and that the township master plan is Bank Area Council of Churches 217 Campbell St., Union Beach, Conference. Caldwell Township to Fairfield It will be cleaned today. Mrs. Robert Wood of Manasquan attending the annual meeting in daughter, Saturday. Township. It was subsequently formerly was a resident of Pa,rk, Mrs. Hershel Harrod \of being prepared and is expected Beadleston, who is speaker o: At that moment the acting gov- Bridgeton. . ; . to be ready this "summer. The, the First Methodist Church. Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Alexan- found that there is a Fairfield ernor stepped out of Ms cham- Ramsteui, Germany, and M»». the Assembly, is a Republican He was a trainman with the master plan consultant firm is The nine-member commission, der, 84 Crestview Dr., Middle-| Township in Cumberland Coun- bers. He was introduced, then Lewis Field of Alameda, Calif; a Hughes is a Democrat.' Central Railroad of New Jersey Herbert H. Smith Associates, appointed by Gov. Richard J. own, daughter, Saturday. ty, hence the switch to Fairfield made a short speech: son, William Barkalow of Miami, Traditionally, bills that an 1 for 50 years until his retirement Trenton. Hughes last month, is scheduled Mr. and Mrs. Louis Camey, 1 Borough. "I'm sort of the caretaker Fla, and 11 grandchildren. noncontroversial or those whlc) in 1957, and was a member of to present its report and recom- Carmen PI., Red Bank, son, Beadleston stated. "But I know Services are scheduled for 2 Mayor Walter C. Grubto, Jr. already have the approval of th the Brotherhood of Railroad has filed a complaint against mendations in 60 days, Mr. ApySaturday where the governor is every min- p.m. tomorrow at St. Peter's said. Letters should be addressed Mr. and Mrs. William Feath- governor may be signed by a: :Trainmen. , Episcopal Church in Freehold. William Meyer, the secretary of acting governor. BurgJLaries ute of the day." the Planning Board which went to it at the State House, Trenton, ers, 279 Linda St., Belford, son, In answer to a boy's question Mr. Sheppard was a member Interment will be in Old Tennent out of office May 30. The com-he said. Saturday. (Continued) about signing bills while Hughes °f St. Luke's Methodist Church, Cemetery,. Arrangemens are un- plaint will come before the Mu- Mr. Apy resides In Little Silver, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nemetz, Weather Bozza was specifically charged Is away, Beadleston declared: here, and The Old Guard of der the direction of the Hulie nicipal Court Saturday morning. where he Is a member of the 6 Roland PL, Hazlet, son, Satur- with forging money order blanks "We have an understanding as Long Branch, and was a 50-year Memorial Home in Englishtown. Borough Council. day. New Jersey—Mostly sunny afl taken in the March 12 burglary member of Evening Star Lodge The complaint charges Mr. jer some early morning cloudines: to bills. Being of different politi- Meyer violated a statute require- Mr. and Mrs. Frank AMocca, of the Keyport Post Office. More cal parties—the governor is a 97, F&AM, Bridgeton. MRS. ESTHER LAMBERTSON 1116 Benderniere Ave., Wana- and fog, high 85-90 inland an than 5,500 such blanks were ment that an outgoing municipal near 80 along shore. Fair warm Democrat and I'm a Republican Surviving. are his wife, Mrs. HAZLET - Mrs. Esther Lam- body relinquish all documents and Issue Statement massa, son, Saturday. stolen there, each with a potential j—I have to be duly careful not toAnna W. Kruse Sheppard; a bertson, 88, of 641 Beers St., died Mr. and Mrs. William Jen-|and humid tonight, low in 60s face value of $100. • records to the Incoming body Wednesday variable cloudines transgress on his authority." daughter, Mrs. Walter D. Woolley yesterday in Marlboro State Hos- within five days after the out nings, 8 Oakwood Dr., Hazlet, Some 4,800 of these blanks were Beadleston went' on: "If an jof Oakhurst; a sister, Mrs. Samu- pital. • ' • '••••• On Referendum son, Sunday. warm and humid ohance of show going body's term has expired. ers and thundershowers, high in recovered in Bozza's car, located emergency arose I would talk to el Holladay of Salem, and several Born here, she was the daugh- The penalty could be $50 fine for FIA.TR HAVEN — The following Mr. and Mrs. Alton Donovan, in New Jersey. . him and would act accordingly." nieces and nephews. ter of the late Wilson B. and statement has been received 0s. each day of delinquency. 138 Church St., Belford, son, Partial List Beadleston smiled and gave the Josephine Anderson Walling. She from Mr. and Mrs. WiHiam S. Services will be held Thursday Mr. Meyer is being charged as Sunday. Marine Pollner gave this partial list children a reminder: was the widow of Cornelius LMn- Carpenter, 25 Doughty La., forj at 11 a.m. in the Damiano Fu- connected with the old board, Mr. and Mrs. Matthew MiUer, Cape May to Block Island- of other New Jersey post offices "Do what your teacher says." bertson. publication: neral Home with Rev. James S. but claim* that he U entitled to 30 Riverdale Dr., Keyport, son, Variable winds 10 knots thi. looted in the last year and a They clapped. Mrs. Lambertson was a mem- Last week McGowan, pastor of Central keep the records itace he Is the residents of Sunday. morning becoming southerly 1 half: Belle Meade, Colts Neck, President Lincoln ber of St. John's Methodist Fair Haven received a flyer con- Mr. and Mrs. Rodney O'Neill, to 20 knots this afternoon. South Methodist Church, Bridgeton, of- Glen Gardner, Woodbridge, Mid-! One thing that left the ypung- ficiating. Burial will be in Wood- Church. cerning the June 9th referendum 289 Long Branch Ave., Long erly winds 10 to 15 knots tonigto dletown, Englewood, Fairview, sters in awe was the remark Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. for additional funds for school Branch, daughter, Sunday. and 15-20 knots Wednesday. Fai Union City, Morganville and Par-the trooper as they left: "The John H. Bahrenburg of this Raps expansion. This letter was signed Mr. and Mrs. James Gardella, today after some morning fog by "The Committee for Basic amus. foundation of this building was JOHN J. MAZIEKIEN, SR. place; six grandchildren, and (Continued) 146 Main St., Port Monmouth, Fair tonight. Variable cloudines laid in 1790. President Lincoln eight great-grandchildren. , Education — Matthew Lyon and son, Sunday. Wednesday chance of scattered Pollner said the complete list LAKEWOOD - John J. Mazie- still was being tallied. walked through these corridors on The funeral will be tomorrow from the room." At this point, John Famulary." Initially, we Mr. and Mrs. William McClos- showers and thundershowers. Vis- kien, Sr., 59, of 1311 Eisenhower Mr. Varlese became silent. would like to make clear that The prosecutor said- $206,000 His way to tell''the' legislators St., Pine Acres Estates, was at 1 p.m. in the Bedle Funwal key, 28 Sylvia Ter., New Monibilit- y one to three miles in hazi about the coming Civil War." Home, Keyport,. with Rev. Nor- Mr. Oakley announced that this is not the original "Citizens' mouth, son, Sunday. and smoke this morning am worth of blank' money orders, found dead in his home Sunday. $35,000 in stamps and an un- And this reporter could almost man RWey, pastor of St. John's "counterfeit bills, tens and twen- Committee" to which the flyer Mr. and Mrs. Donald Souther-, Wednesday morning improving ti He was the father of State Po- ties, are being circulated in the refers in the second, paragraph. disclosed amount of cash -were feel "Honest Abe's" presence in lice Detective John J, Mazie- Church, officiating..Burial.wiU.be land, 126 River Rd., Rumson, 5, miles or more during after- the State House. in Green Grove Cemetery . borough." He did not elaborate, "There are two aspects of this son, yesterday. noon hours today and Wednesday stolen from the post offices, and kien, Jr., of Marlboro. r letter which misrepresent our that other thefts were being in- Later, on the way home, a car except to warn eKtaentJito •*' Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Spallet- High during the past 24 hours, Mr. Maziekien was born in on the lookout." understanding of the intent of the vestigated for possible tie-Ins with driven by a state trooper bearing ,, AUGUSTUS',H. HARVEY ; ta, 41 Victor Ave., West Long|71. Low, 58. "Ocean temperature^ T 1 Thomas, W. Va., son of the late School Board. Most important, the gang/ " ' a plate "Governor-l', passed us 1 INTERLAKEN. -! Augustus, H. Council introduced an ordinance Branch, daughter, yesterday. 57. Ziegmung d and» ftTaryfty MaziekjenMaziekjen. •Uthorizing the expenditure ol the board is not expanding the Authorities said Bozza was con-in,glu-ewstnirj;, ;Jn .it was the act- Harvey, 83,, of 311 -Bendermere music or art programs; It-is ing governor, who was once may- He was an IfvlngtoIfl n residenidtt be KSM for alterations to the ex- TIDES victed for pStty larceny in New Ave. died Sunday after a long merely restoring facilities for the Jersey about four years ago ajid or of that borough. fore moving to this community. illness. ^p of the water works build- 1WEDICAL CENTER Sandy Hook He was employed as an at- TngT where new administrative existing school programs, art and served 45 days. He also has been Mr. Harvey, a salesman for the music as well as what the letter Long Branch TODAY - High 8:07 p.m. an< SAMUEL H. CLEEIAND tendant at the Manasquan River offices are located, and a vault 1 arrested on charges of burglary, Schefflin Drug -Company before refers to as "the basic studies. Mr. and Mrs. John Berry, 192 low 1:50 p.m. ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. -jGolf and Country Club. inside the building. Public hear- TOMORROW — High 8:38 a.m having burglar tools, breaking he retired 16 years ago, resided Secondly,' this does not Indicate Belmont Ave,, Long Branch, and entering, auto theft andjpos- Samuel H. Cleeland, 81, a long Surviving, in addition to his here 45 years. ing will be July 13. daughter, yesterday. and 8:57 p.m. and low 2:44 a.m. An ordinance amendment was a change in philosophy but, session of dangerous weapons. time resident of Fair Haven and son, are a daughter, Miss Iris M. Surviving are his wife,. Mrs. rather, makes possible the restor- Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cham- and 2:44 p.m. councilman there for 11 years, Maziekien of Irvington; two adopted providing penalties for For Red Bank and Rum- When arrested, both he and Harriet M. Harvey; a son, Craig ation, . for the increased school pion, 1100 Main St., Bradley Tonnesen were out on $3,500 bail died here Sunday. brothers, William Maziekien of violations of the substandard Beach, son, yesterday. son bridge, add two hours: Harvey of New Shrewsbury;,a population, the standard of edu- each on two of those charges. He was born in Philadelphia Irvington and James Maziekien •bousing code—the penalties being cation established In Fair Haven Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Gilbert, Sea Bright, deduct 10 minutes daughter, Mrs. Barbara Dillon Tines of up to $200 tnd/or $0 Bozza was to have appeared in and was retired after 45 years of Garfield; two stepbrothers, of Livingston; a sister, Mrs. Arzil. in 1858." 14 Branchport Ave., Long Branch, Long Branch, deduct 15 minutes of service with the Consolidated Stanley Makowsky of Newark and ;rdinated efforts of the planning them." requested of the Zoning Board monthly. Individual dwellings from Jersey City to Garden State Last night, Councilman Robert ing the salary increases had been wards of three municipalities. of Adjustment by Frank DiDona- built on the tract, the realtors Planning Board member Mel race tracks to $3.50. J. Strang opposed the idea of discussed by the board at an to, 2834 Paul St., to maintain a said, would have to cost $45,000 Attorney Thomas L. Hanson of earlier date. /in J. Kohn brought it up at closing locaJ stores at a certain County Demos Hope two-family dwelling in a one- and would have no takers. Perth Amboy, who represents the time. Mr. Madge maintained the last night's local board meeting. family zone "adversely affects Feist and Feist plans a 300- company, said the price sched- If people are bothered by question was not significant. "It's Co-operation among the planning the master plan because it tends unit, two-story Colonial garden boards of Eatontown, New ules have been in effect for many noises from businesses at night, our job to see what's happening," to downgrade the area." apartment on the 25-acre Fredyears and are inadequate to meet To Invite Johnson Herefie concluded. "Otherwise it Shrewsbury and Ocean Township they should file a complaint. The matter was referred to the Martin tract at Tinton Ave. and costs and provide adequate serv- What good is an anti-noise ordi- wouldn't be fair to the public." >n developments which abut on planners by the Zoning Board Hope Rd. FREEHOLD — Western Mon- James C. Auchincloss, Mr. How- leighboring municipality lands is ice. nance if we don't enforce the tnouth Democratic leaders set ard said: for opinion as required by the Mr. Buntin assured the firm Hanson said the need for anteeth in it?" he remarked. sspecially desirable to avoid plan- zoning ordinance. their sights high last night to "Too long our representative ling anomalies, he said. that the board would consider increase was underscored by the Citing some examines, Mr. "let everyone know Monmouth has been one who said 'no' to Water Firm Further arguments in favor of their evidence and give an an- Mr. Kohn moved that Chair- recent application filed by theStrang told council that com- County is alive." progress ... he said 'no' to the reaming Tlnton Ave. from the swer "as soon as possible," man George N. Buntin request Public Service Bus Co. He said plaints from nearby residents Peace Corps, to the minimum railroad west to Hope Rd. to The planners have been con- They decided to invite Presi- Backs Rate chairmen of neighboring planning when public service proposes rate had forced a local boat works to wage, to area redevelopment. .. permit, garden apartments were sidering the rezoning question for dent Johnson to address a rally boards to inform Eatontown when- increases independent companies even the Bell Telephone Co. was let us elect someone who will heard from representatives of some time. Members' opinions here, possibly in September or ever developments abutting on usually follow suit. tone down its night noises, "and say 'yes' to these and other Hike Request Feist and Feist, Newark realty are split fairly evenly, pro and October. local lands come up, and offer State Attorney Gen. Arthur J told to stop using noisy genera- progressive measures." firm. con. The problem will be con- NEWARK (AP) - Represent- the borough's cc-operation in re Sills designated Samuel Miller of tors at night." "The President will be in New The congressional nominee The firm, which claims $3 mil- sidered at the board's June 22 Jersey to talk in Hudson and atives of the West Keansburg turn. Jersey City as rate counsel to If our ordinance can stop a said that visits in Washington re- Water Co. defended yesterday lion backing from Metropolitan workshop meeting. represent the public interest in Essex County," said Mrs. Cath- "Perhaps we could arrange to big company like that, It can cently have assured him that the company's request to increase the North and South Jersey Bus erine Czerminski, Freehold ittend their meetings," Mr. Kohn stop other nuisances," he de- "even the pros"—office holdersits service rates to 4,000 custom- Co. application. Township, author of the idea. iroposed. clared. who have become accustqped to ers in Raritan and Holmdel Town- She spoke at a meeting of party The board approved unanimous- Wants Teenage Curfew Addressing Mr. Bolte and Po- winning repeatedly over the ships. lice Chief Sproul, Mayor Carlton leaders from 12 Freehold area years—are enthusiastic about the ly. . ' George S. Kinkade, general KEYPORT - Two "old hats" H. Poling said "one or the other" towns at the American Hotel. vigor of leadership the President Tried Before lace, and Councilman Joseph F. manager of the company, and were thrown on the council table Firemen should Initiate action against the "He could make a stop here gives the party. Reminded that such co-opera- McQuarrie to review three ordi- and we could show him a big wel- other officials were cross-ex- tion has been sought before with again last night. nances from neighboring com- (Continued) milk dealer that could be settled Other speakers were Paul Kier- amined during the five-hour hear- And, as in past years, they in Municipal Court, not at ths tome—all on the television cam- less than spectacular success, munities "and. come up with "What would happen if a beach- nan, Jr., candidate for County ing by rate Counsel Benedict R. were tossed to committee for something for Keyport." council table. eras which accompany, him," she Clerk; Mrs. Robert F. Norton, Mayor Herbert E. Werner ob- front hotel caught fire while the added. Nicosia, of Red Bank, Aired T. served, "It should be tried. May- study. At this point, Councllwoman An emergency resolution ap- county vice chairman; and Mrs. Hennessey Jr., attorney for Rari- fire department was chopping propriating $4,000 for the munici- County Chairman P. Paul be they have new members on Noting that "this might hurt Katherine E. Boggs brought up down trees?" asked Chief Mi- Gustave J. Freret, secretary of tan Township, and Leonard Ad- me as an individual bringing it pal welfare account was ap- Campi and State Cqmmitteeman the county Board of Elections. their boards now." the other "old hat"—earlier clos- chael J. De Sarno. "We need ler, attorney for the West Keans- up again," Councilman Robert J. ing hours for local taverns. proved. Paul Kiernan, both experienced burg Property Owners Associa- Preliminary approval was more men, not less." granted Woodmere at Eatontown, Strang called for a teenage cur She received support from Councilman Joseph F. McQuar- In the trials of attracting national tion. The mayor said a truck with personalities to local rallies, 57-lot major subdivision on ap- few ordinance "with limits" that member of the audience who rie reported that a "sadly The request would Increase two way radio equipment could •greed an effort should be made. Man, 48, iroximately 40 acres between would "get the children off thecomplained of noisy tavern pa- needed" personnel ordinance is minimum charges for unmetered streets at night, with summer trons between 3 and 4 a.m. "who give the alarm to firemen axing being readied for review by "Whether we get the President Wyckoff, and Old Shark River 1 a tree as quick as to those re- service from $20 a year to $60 a Rds., proposed by Bernard Sil- coming. ' i are a burden on the police de council members and subsequent or not," Mr. Kiernan said, "we year, while metered rates for clining In fire,'headquarters. Found Dead verstein of Middlebrook at Mon- Police are "powerless" to deal partmeht." introduction within 30 days. . will have a rally in this area homes would be boosted by the mouth, Long Branch. with the problem of youngsters The fire department, with 44 It was announced that five bor- tnd it will be a big one." addition of an $8.50 fixed charge. Local bars close at 3 a.m., an Amended subdivision maps coming here from other towns, men, maintains Its own equip- ough lots will be sold at proc With Abe Reynolds, Freehold, By Wife Under • the ' proposed meter hour later-than'thOSft'Of surrounci at temporary chairman, a com- were submitted by Sidney Hertz, which have adopted curfew ing towns'. After' almost five ment and answers about 3,500 auction July 13, with mininj'i)!pi RED BANK — Lorenzo John- rates, however, charges first aid squad calls with three prices ranging from $530 to $2,- mittee of the municipal leaders son, 48, of 238 West Bergen PI. Asbury Park attorney represent- measures, he said. years of talking about it, an or- would be decreased from 50 cents ing the developer. In accordance It was about this time last year first aid rigs every year. 200. of the 12 towns was formed to was found dead last night in his to 47 cents for each thousand dinance changing the closing hour work up the program. The pro- home. with recommendations of Fletcher that Mr. Strang pushed for thteo 2 a.m. reached the drawing gallons. Davis, planning consultant, two same thing, without success. posed site is the Freehold Race- According to police, he was stage last spring, but wag ""ta- Hearing Examiner Herbert S, lots have been deleted; Grant way. pronounced dead by Dr. Victor Instead, the governing body ac- bled until the end of summer." Krugman of the Public Utility Ave. will be extended 60 feet; The area consists of Freehold, Seigel, who had been summoned cepted the recommendation of Summer ended, and so was the Commission's Rate Division, said and the proposed Woodmere Ave. Upper Freehold, Millstone, Man- by Mrs. Hilda Johnson, his wife. Councilman Merrill H. Wallace, ordinance. WE SAVE YOU today's hearing completed the has been realigned to avoid a elapan, Marlboro, Howell, and Mrs. Johnson informed police police chairman, to enforce But Mayor last night as- oral testimony on the applica- four-way intersection. "stricter" surveillance of borough Colts Neck Townships, Freehold, that she left for a meeting at tion. He said attorneys have un- sured Mrs. Boggs that a tavern BIG MONEY ON Allentown, Engllshtown, Roose- 8 p.m. and that her husband was If preliminary approval is con- streets by local police to cope closing measure would also be til July 14 to file written briefs.on with loitering teenagers. velt, Farmlngdale boroughs. sitting in the living room watch- the case. He declined to estimate firmed by Borough Council, Mr. studied by the "old hat" com- Congressional candidate James ing television. how long it would be before the Silverstein will apply for a public Last night, however, Mayor mittee. improvements Howard told the audience of She said she returned home PUC ruled on the application. tearing and final approval in Carlton H. Poling added his sup- July. Construction of homes cost- port to Mr. Strang's move, Stat- •tout 75 partisans thaf a vote about 11:15 p.m. and saw her Yesterday's hearing was the There's no Trick to Having Ex- for him will be a vote for prog-husband slumped in the chair. ing $20,000 and up will start as ing that he is "vitally interested" tra Cash. You Get it Fast When because ... fourth and last public hearing on soon "as final approval is obi-n the same problem, the mayor ress for the county and country. Police said Mrs. Johnson as- the rate increase application. You Use The Register Classified. 1 With obvious reference to the sumed her husband was sleeping tained, he said. appointed Mr. Strang, Mr. Wal- —Advertisement. 1. NO SALESMAN'S COMMISSIONS incumbent who is not running for until she tried to awaken .him. reflection, Republican Rep. According to police, Mr. John Boy, 4, Fair 2. NO CONCESSIONAIRES PROFIT son had been under Dr. Seigel's 3. VOLUME BUSINESS care for a heart condition and high blood pressure. After Being 4. EASIEST FINANCING Narcotics Police said Mr. Johnson appar- Still lime to (Continued) ently died of natural causes. (ng national organizations with The body was removed to the Hit by Truck Specific interests to determine Harris Funeral Home. BELFORD-Donald Reldel, 4 LOSE 15 lbs what services available else- of 314 Hollie Dr. is in fair con- where might be duplicated here, dition this morning in Riverview Dr. Bradford Judd, director of Hospital, Red Bank, after being by training at the Children's Psy- Goldwater struck by an ice cream truck yes- chiatric Center, Eatontown, and (Continued) terday on Main St. Uibcommittee chairman, reported. would carry New Jersey in No- Hospital authorities said the July 4th Statistical information is being vember. boy suffered a head injury. fathered by her group, Mrs. Dora Statement of Principles According to police, Frank J Karger, chairman of the subcom- Then Republican governors Huhn, 102 Hillside Ave., Red mittee on juvenile delinquency worried about some of Goldwa- Bank, driver of the truck, said tnd crime reported. ter's positions, labored over a he was driving on Main St. when the boji darted out between two Add A Room Now John Monahan, executive di- statement of principles which You can look slim and lovely in time cars. rector of the New Jersey Re- they felt might influence the for summer-time fun if you start tarded Children's Association and San Francisco convention to Police said several witnesses Check-Back's customized slender- You'll b* amazed at how economically you em chairman of the subcommittee on adopt a platform more liberal reported that the truck was trav- have an extra room*. Our prices are lowest, work* eling at a slow rate of speed and izing course this week. Start by the retarded, said that there ap- than the conservative view* ex- manshlp the finest. It won't cost you anything for pears to be need for better di- pressed by the senator. that the boy ran in front of the calling for an appointment and truck. a free estimate so call today for estimate on any agnostic services, and more psy- Former Vice President Rich- a free figure analysis today. chiatric and social services for ard M. Nixon, invited to have Mr. Huhn was operating a Car- type Improvement. the retarded in the county. breakfast with the Republican nival Bar Jce cream truck. He Dr. John B. K. Smith, clinical governors, predicted that if was issued a careless driving GUARANTEED director at Marlboro Hospital and Goldwater gets the nomination summons by Patrolman Harold INCH & WEIGHT LOSS an adviser to the committee, he will accept a platform which Reilly. urged subcommittee members to will unite the party behind him. No Hi, «ndi or butt! We> guar- consider such factors of long- Nixon, shortly after arriving antee in writing a specific inch range (Manning as the possible from Detroit early today, told a Keuper Probes • nd weight lots under our cm- adoption' of new laws and thnewsmane : tomiitd program, continuing population explosion 'I respect the evaluation of the Conipliaint About in preparing their studies. situation by the experts, but Sen. COMPLETE Celebrating The committee's first interim Goldwater still does not have the PRIVACY Our Put that wash space In your otlle Your oaiement can become an School Hearing to good use. Let us convert It all-purpose ^mily room quickly report to the state Department majority of the delegates. In the and economically. We will h«lp All treatments are Indi- Into extra rooms. It costs list of Institutions and Agencies is next few days, the Goldwater Fourth you doiign It and present Ire. FREEHOLD — County Prose- vidual . . All treatments than you think, coll and i«t. estimate. due Nov. 1, Mrs. Joseph Scho- tide could put the senator over cctor Vincent P. Keuper said yes •re In complete privacy. (el, Deal, chairman, reported. or, on the other hand, a new terday he has had a complaint She said all subcommittees will trend could develop. from Thomas J. Kelly, Lo ng FIRST PAYMENT SEPT. summer. Eisenhower proposed in a Branch, aboct the conduct of a The county survey is a prespeec- h to the conference Mon- recent public meeting in that city UP TO 20 YEARS TO PAY requisite for receiving federal and day night that the stales origi- on the proposed construction state grants under the federal nate a constitutional amendment of a new public junior high Mental Health and Retardation which would give the president school. NO MONEY DOWN Act. The local committee, one of the power to veto individual Mr. Keuper said the complaint the first in the state, was organ- items in congressional money will be investigated. Mr. Kelly FREE ESTIMATES ON iced last month. bills. objected to spending of schoo Dormers Plumbing - Heating Among the approximately 70 He said this ought to be linked funds to promote the $3.5 mil- Room Additions Masonry people present at the meeting in with amendments which would lion project, of the manner in Roofing-Siding Modern Kitchen the Shore Area YMCA were Mrs. require a president to submit to which Mayor Milton F. Unter- Porch Enclosures Modern Bathroom ongress federal budgets "which Philip Iselin, Oceanport, a rep- mcyer presided and the schoo • Garage-Brcezi way Irescntative of the stale Board of balance at least biennially" and superintendent, William Mcskill Control; Assemblyman Irvine which would provide that Con- replied to question!!, Physical Control for Heller Living keith, R-Monmouth; Dr. Harold pross could increase presidential whelming support for the project Murray, president of the Newmonetary requests only by a aiming about 200 in attendance 181 E. NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. llealth and Education and past two-thirds vote. As a result, City Council subse- MONMOUTH CONSTRUCTION CO. president of the state Medical quently introduced a resolution lo (next In A&l'—t'rer. I'urkinn) HIGHWAY 35 AT HIDOONS CORNER, MIDDIITOWN Society; and Charles Pike, ex- Buying or selling? Use thapprove e financing without sub SHadHdu 1.5060 PRospect 5-1333 ecutive director of the county Register Classified for quick re-Jecting the issue to public refer- RED BANK — 747-9400 Planning Board. sults,—Advertisement. endum. d Mked tpotattoai tram tbt National Aaa» Laboratories, will instruct the CLIFFORD BEACH •-< Joseph elation of Securffle* Dealers. Inc.. do not represent actual traaaac- Course Set course. W. Lackovich, 582 South Con- Experienced doni. They are a guide to the range within which then secuntiet Dr. Harold could have been «o"d (indicated by the "bid") or bought (Indicated af Uie "electronic engineering de-<*>*«. h" successfully com| by the "asked") at the time ol completion. By Market At College partment, will teach "Advanced Pleted a four-week seminar held BANKS Successful WEST LONG BRANCH — The Electromagneti_ c Theory." A lab-at the home office of the Ameri- NEW YORK (AP)-The stock Div. Aiked can Casualty Company, Reading narket drifted to another fairly Belmar-Wall National 2.50 Monmouth College department of oratorin researcy fohr wilstudenl bte provided. harp loss yesterday and by the JO electronic engineering will insti- Pa. Central Jersey Bank m tute a series of new courses this Courses completed this year :nd of the session the Dow Jones Fanners t Merchants and scheduled for alternate years Mr. Lackovich was 6» of 25 industrial average was just a First Merchants National Bank (x)I .25 9'/. fall as electives for seniors and insurance agents selected coun- Investing as a service for locally employedinclude "Solid State Circuitry," shade above the "magic" 800 Keansburg-Middletown try-wide to participate in this Roger E. Spear Monraouth County National (zxx) .15 scientists and engineers who want which will be taught by Dr. multiple line program covering level which it topped for the to keep up to date with the latest James D. Meindl of Fort Mon- Q—"I am 28 years old and amarge sum of money lost when rst time more than three N. J. National Bank (XX) .50 phases of insurance, . Peoples National, Keyport 3.00 developments, new ideas and in-mouth, who is a part-time in- considering buying some stock in the oils vanished. months ago. 1.00 structor at the college, and "Sol- Mr. Lacbovich is associated the near future. I am primarily Amex has already made a very In livelier trading toward the Sea Bright National , , ventions in specific areas. W State Phyircs7;"whlch wilfbe with the Finlay and Brueninger large offer to settle all claim end, some blue chips widened First National Bank of Spring Lake "Computer Engineering" will be interested in growth. I was think- be taught by Leonard P. Kedson taught by Dr. Jacobs- . Agency, 270 Bay Ave.. Highland*. ing of American Express because against its subsidiary, but this of- their losses considerably, Du- INDUSTRIAL I work for the company but dofer has met opposition. For thiPont losing 414, International Brockway Glass (>) not know whether this is regard- time being, the stock is under a Nickel 2V» and Eastman Kodak Family Circle ed as a growth stock. Is there cloud and I would avoid it. Laird & Company any other stock you would pre- I suggest American Telephone Texas Gulf Sulphur was sold Monmouth Capital as your initial purchase. teavily on unsettling news. It Monmouth Electric Something all fer?" P. K. Monmouth-Ocean Realty Inv. Trust (x) A—In my opinion, you work for Q—"We are in our 30's, both jlunged 6% to 43% on tremen- Monmouth Park a very fine company that has have jobs and enough cash for dous volume of 595,100 shares, N. J. Natural Gas Common compiled an unusually long rec- emergencies. We have $2,500 making it the most active issue N. J. Natural Gas Pfd, Newlyweds should know ord of consistent growth. Unfor- available, and here are oui for the eighth straight session. Rowan Controller «J4 choices: Sears, Roebuck; Lone tunately, however, a minor sub- The Dow Industrials fell 5.72 Spiral Metal 14% ... about financial success. The first step towards sidiary became involved in the Island Lighting or another good > 800.31. It was on Feb. 28U. S. Homes It Development Corp. l utility; a food stock; California Winslow TeIerTronics % this much-*)ught-after goal is the basic protection Bayonne vegetabl» oil scandal hat the average closed at 800.14 (x) Dividend (xx) Plus Stock (not) Including 3c extra. and the parent company feels or other state tax-exempt bonds. opping the- 800 level on a clos of the family through Life Insurance. morally — though not legally- Which would you advise?" E. R ing basis for the first time in Should you buy now? Or can it be put off safely bound to make good part of the A—You seem like a nice young history, much to~the satisfaction 'ariihonerg Meet if'both husband and bride are working? The wise couple, and although I strongly of the stock market community. Boost N.J. On Carnival Thursday thing is to buy now. Postponement till you're older favor all your choices, I'll do m; Volume was 4.01 million shares means higher premiums and the risk of poor health best to pinpoint one for you. compared with 4.24 million dur- HAZLET — A meeting of par- Strength For ishioners of St. Benedict's Cath- striking in the meantime. Someday too, that second W. Q. Meeker . I think we can eliminate tax ing Friday's recovery. Associate Managir exempts. From a marketability Of 1,349 issues traded, 676 lic Church who wish to work at income may stop, making it doubly important that a new mother be guaranteed a living income-an RUMSON standpoint I would not buy less declined and 385 advanced. New Goldwater the carnival will be held in the Til: 842*0363 than $5,000 in a municipal issue. lighs for the year totaled 19 PRINCETON (AP) - Sen. school cafeteria Thursday eve- income enabling her to devote full time to raising Sears, Roebuck it one of mj and new lows 72. Barry Goldwater'a backers in- that precious new addition. best-liked issues, as is also Lon; ning. An advance of W* by Consoli- creased their estimate of his The bgrt buy for the young family is permanent Island Lighting. However, I hav< da' d Edison, in response to itsNew Jersey strength Monday The carnival will be held June recently been doing some wori rate increase, and a rise of % following dinner they 29 to July 4 at the J. M. Fields insurance. Itprovidesthatmostimportantguarantee on a very strong food stock. Con by Consolidated Natural Gas sponsored for the state's dele- Plaza, Hazlet Ave., and Rt. 35. of family income. In addition, it's a savings plan solldated Poods, and I think thi:helped the utilities. gation to the Republican presi Proceeds will go toward the par- providing cash in an emergency and funds for long-range objectives such might be a good choice in you Twelve Of the 15 most active dential nominating convention. ish building fund. Michael Get- as a university education for a son. position. Consolidated is showinj stocks declined and three ad. Mark Anton, a member of thi Call the Man from Manufacturers about financial success through marked growth, For. 40 weeks vanced. , son, 9 Cortland Dr., is carniva delegation and chairman of thechairman. insurance. You'll find him a competent and friendly adviser. ended April 4, 1964,. earnings Talk of price-cutting in color New Jersey ••• organization for gained 28 per cent over the year television sets accompanied a Goldwater, said the senate earlier period. decline of % to 30 by Radio might get half the state's 40 NORTH CEOTERV1LLE FAIR Corpp . which was second most delegates on the first ballot and RAR1TAN TOWNSHIP - The active on 76,000 shares. Zenith perhaps all on a second ballot. North Centerville Fire Company "How come Egg Market ell \%. Magnavox % and Mo- will hold a fair July 6-11 at the Estimates of the number oi fair grounds next to the fire MANUFACTURERS LIFE x>rola Vt- NEW YORK (AP)—(USDA)- was third most delegates and alternates attend house, Middle Rd. everybody Wholesale egg offerings of large Sperry Rand ing the three-hour cocktail INSURANCE COMPANY active,, up VVi a' Wo n 71-?°? ° lighter; mediums and smallei session and dinner varied be- •'•'• doesn't eat it?" sizes burdensome. Demand im- shares as it remained fortified tween 18 and 28 among the 45 proved on large whites; slow on 1>y its doubled profits. persons present. other sl?es yesterday. Next came Chrysler, off % at Previously the Goldwater Not everybody knows this Whites: Extra fancy heavy 4% and Rock Island, which backers announced that 19 dele bread is sold only at A&P. weight (47 lbs min) 29-31; fancy was sold on some big blocks, off gates and 11 alternates had ac< But now you do. We guar- medium (41 lbs average) 22-23; tyt at 32V4- cepted invitations to the affair, Control Data fell 3%, U.S. antee you'll like it or your fancy heavy weight (47 lbs min) which Anton described as a 29;4-31; medium (40 lbs aver- Smelting 2'44, Polaroid 2%, Pan "get-acquainted evening." money back. American: • WlWorld d AAirwayi s 11%% age) 22-23; smalls (36 lbs aver- and Northwest Airlines The Goldwater organization age) 17J/4-19; peewees (31 Ib Prices declined in dull trading estimated last week that thi average) 14-15. on the American Stock Ex- senator could count on between JANE PARKER Browns: Extra fancy heavy change. Volume was 990,000 12 and 15 sure votes at thi weight (47 lbs min) 29-30; fan- shares compared with a million convention in San Francisco "WHITE cy medium (41 lbs average) 22' on Friday. next month. 23; fancy heavy weight (47 lbs Rep. John Rhodes of Arizona, min) 29-30; smalls (36 lbs aver Yesterdays closing stocks: BREAD ACE1 Ind 8TU lnt Bus Men t- one of Goldwater's strongest age) 171/5-19; peewees (31 lbi Adams Ex •M'i Int Harv 72 H congressional supporters, wai average) 14-15. Air Prod .... lnt Nick Air Reduc lnt Paper 4 on hand to answer questions b, Allec Cp \4 lnt T«l*Tel 51% the delegates at the dinner, AUtl Lud I-T-E Ckt Brit 23}i Allei Pw •a% Johns Man which was closed'to newsmen. Allied Ch 53 Jonea * I> 75 V, Allla Cb*l , .UK Joy M11 3H4 Essex. County Republican WHO Alcoa . . .73(4 Kaiser Al 37 Chairman Andrew C. Axtell said Am Alrlln 42H Kennecott SOU Am Brk Sh 52>i Hoppers 47% Rhodes "clarified" Goldwater'i Am .Can
I ••/;• I fn 19*3, Atjxrian purchased Hii], former r«i4*nu of M;4- DEMOCRATS TO MEET RED BASK REGISTER iwre than 923 billion cigarettes; ByCeean 3 Firms, ijjnn, N. J,, presently rtijdir,;? LEONARDO - The Denwcwtie Tuesday. -June 9, VX»V-% 7.1 biUJon dgurf, 69.5 million e, has won a four-year schol- Club Inc. will meet »t Osip'« For WaAwttby. Juna 10 arship to the Christian Brothers pounds of smoking tobacco,64. 8 Green Room, 61 Monmouth Ave. Fort Unit Cathedral Boys High School here. Friday. million pounds of chewing tobac- Present—For You and THE WHOLE Five scholarships at Cathedral Principal speaker will be Wi- co; and more than 32.5 million Yours • • • Your efforts will be were offered and all eighth grade fruitful if you don't succumb to lliam Himelman, chairman of Mid-j WORLD LOVES pounds of snuff. Get Citations boys from the city's parochial dletown Township Democratic ex- frustration. Don't let outside in- school competed for the honors. FREEHOLD — Three Mon- ecutive committee. Other speak- fluences hinder you. Smile at An eighth grader from St. Jo- trouble and proceed at full mouth County industrial organi- ers include Thomas J. Ames, can- Tom seph's Grammar School, Shawn didate for Township Committee; speed. This is a. good day to an- zations and the Fort Monmouth Electronics Command have been made highest score of (he five James Barett, candidate for tax swer correspondence. la fact, winners. He has attended St. Jo- collector, and Abe Block, candi- Jones! communication of all sorts is cited for safety records in 1963 by the State Department of La seph's School since fourth grade, date for assessor. AND SO WILL RED BANK favored. Try to confine im- bor and Industry and the state with the exception of last year, TOMORROW portant appointments to morn- Industrial Safety Council. when he was a seventh grade CARLTON, RED BANK ing hours. student at his grandmother's and Geraldine A. Sullivan. Her hus- Awards have been presented to mother's alma mater, St. James, band is a retired Army major. the government for 10 depart- Red Bank, N. J. Past ... On lane 10, 1938, Future ... An electronic pack- ments in its signal center; Ben- Johnny VanderMeef of (he Cin- age half the size of a shoe box dix Corporation, 18 departments; His grandmother was the late cinnati Reds became the first win help future astronauts fly Electronics Associates, Inc., two Catherine Kelly Sullivan, a pio- YOU HAVE 'TIL departments, and Armstrong neer resident of Middletown, and baseball player to pitch two no- their spacecraft like a glider after one of the first students of St. hit-no-run games in succession, re-entry from orbiting the earth. Cork Co. Richard J. Sullivan, adminis- James. Mrs. Hill is the former | JUNE 10th fust against Boston, and then 5 The unit win red the cables in trator of the state Bureau of En- - ADVERTISEMENT - Shawn M. Hill days later, against Brooklyn. or out. gineering and Safety, announced to go to Firit Mtrchantf National and opan « savings the awards which were among How To Hold account that will start earning intarait from Jun» 10th. The Day Under Your Sign 322 in the state. Wins Scholarship Interest on Passbook Savings The cork company received an FALSE TEETH 3'/2% Accounts ARIES (Bora Martb 21 Jo April 19) LIBRA (Sept.2J fa Oct. 21) award for a perfect safety rec- EL PASO, Tex. — Shawn M. 4% Inlaraal on ll-menUia firm eertMeata available an any date If approached tot aid, chre tawbtruatvdy Taking cbaneea with jour propeiiy More Firmly in Place and don't mention it to anyone. ti aure way to create * real problem. ord and another for achievement Hill, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Do your f alae teeth annoy and em- in its classification. barrass by slipping, dropping or wob- Aabairy Park TAURUS (April 20 fo May 20) SCORPIO (Oct. 2} 4a Nov. 21) bling when you eat, laugh or talk? Fair Haven • Helmdel Diftounge a tendency h> cany AsYou'B make aeaoVajr if 70a don't expect Eighty-two certificates have Charles M. Schedlfoauer, presi- Just sprinlele a little PASTEETH on Red aUnk Coiomaden know when worid'a burdens on jour own ohouldefl. the tmpaniUc 3e an patient! been awarded to supervisory per- dent of the Monmouth County your plates.This alkaline (non-acid) Nertti Aabury "aril and wtee the beef k best. EMINI (May 21 to Jim. 21) SAGITTARIUS (No*. K to Dat 21) powder holds false teeth more nrmlf —M«ti«anu»n • Brlalls Beware of making children feel ioaeenro, The money you are expecting Witt be sonnel from industry in Mon- Safety Council, and Mr. Sullivan and more comfortably. No gummj, . Member Federal gooey, pasty taste or feeling.Docs not Prime Time at Colonnade. It could have > tatting effect en them. some time in amTing, ao reia*. mouth for completion of spring presented the awards at a din- 7 Batwrre Syatem/Federa] •our. Checks "plate odor' (dentura Dapoalt Intnranee Corp. Special cooks prepare it CANCER (Jon. 22 to July 2I| CAPRICORN (DEC. 22 to Jan. 20| sessions on industrial accident ner last week at the American breath). Get FA8TCKTH today M Try u> pay more attention to wnat The ladder b aucoeaa aeema awfullr prevention. Hotel. drug oountera everywhere. with traditional care to the people do and less to -whit they ear. high, but jtttt lake one tunj at * time. point of "instant teach". UO (July 22 »o Aug. 21) AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Fab. If) For your instant delight Don't Jet it lie said of you that JTJu'd When we forget ouraelvca. we do the rather be right than pitiunc thinga that are lonfeat resembered. Come meet this mighty, VIRGO (Aug. 22 »» S.pt. 22) PISCES (Fab. 20 to March 20 J •"•ty wast. Have your- You'll find tntt contentment atpC Take action. WiUintnea without attwo on disposition tbu ca r^ttfrrh a like • rJonl whom rain. w*t hefty*** of a rich, •M, bnwngr beet CrackJy. «b*s» Nnesaatr SjnKnto awty on the otfskfe. Deep- ly tender al the way in! Make k soon. Today. Well field, was fined $23 and George J. be ho* to help you help 12 Drivers Swifert, Manor Pfewy., Uncroft, was fined $25 and each received joursetf to some of the an additional $25 fine for con- •*eatot eating Fined For tempt for not having answered summonses promptly. Speeding Also fined were Robert Talfoot, Hudson Ave., Red Bank, $20; SHREWSBURY — Twelve driv- Blanche Dwight, Marion St., Red ers left Magistrate William J. Bank, $15; Florence Sibilia, Fair- Gladings' traffic court with speed- mont Rd. .Hazlet, $15; Deiso ing fines last night. Varga, Somerset, $15; Anthony Fined $55 eaoh for driving over Nuccio, Fifth Ave., Asbury Park, a 60 miles per hour in a 40-mile $15; David Kennedy Lawrence zone were Arthur M. Weinstein, Cir., Middletown, $15; Charles J. Newark, and Norbert R. Bishoff, Haberl, Farm La., Eatontown, SWIFTS PREMIUM TENDER, JUICY Church St., Belford. $15, and Arthur A. Sussmeier Frank S. Sauer, Jr., Bloom- Garfield Ct. Long Branch, $15. DELICIOUS BUTTERBALL TURKEYS CHUCK 4-9 lbs. STEAK
TENDER. JUICY TEHOCK. JUICY, DEUCJOw* CROSS-RIB ROAST » 67' RIB STEAK TENDER, DELICIOUS FOR UHaEOMMO CHICKEN CALIF. ROAST * 43* LEGS or BREASTS , TENDER. JWICY, DELICIOUS SWKT PKEMMHW RIB ROAST - - - „ 49* SLICED BACON », 55« FOOOTOWN GRAN. SUGAR 5^49 FOOOTOWN COTTAGE CHEESE MMAOaPHIA CREAM CHEESE FOOOTOWN SUCED WHITE BREAD FOOOTOWN ASSORTED FLAVORS CANNED SODA 12-ez. MAXWEL8c OFF AU GRINDS COFFEE L HOUSE 7e OFF KRAFT ^FOODTOWN PRODUCE SAVINGS.^ M M VAllLU JIICE SWEET, LUSCIOUS FOODTOWN STRAWBERRIES FRUIT COCKTAIL FOODTOWN quart 49 PINK MEAT CALIFORNIA EVAPORATED MILK cans Our Timely $ LAMB CHUNKS, BEhF CHUNK*, HORSEMEAT CHUNKS EECHNUT. SERSER. HEINZ NED Cantaloupes 3 ^ 1 LAMB CHUNKS BEhF CHUNK* BEECHNUT. SERSER. HEINZ STRAINED U. f. #1 TEXAS LADDIE BOY 2 149* BBABY FOOOD 1100 M 89* NO DEPOSIT__ -,- NO RETUR„.._-N LOW„ CALORI»^-^^._E vnitniCHICKCHICKEnN NnUfJUL.eNOODLE., CHICKEN RI.SRICE, MUSHROOM Commuter Specials Onions ib. 9* Foodtown Soda 3 '£. 29^ Campbells Soup 6 °^ $1 SUNKIST Fd CCAMPBELLS for men notwithstanding, J. Kridel has an eye for the ladies. box $ of 24 59* Vt=G. SOUPS Lemons 10 r 29< FOODTOWN 8tr i We offer a group of shorts by one of our favorites (you'll know 5 LIQUID TEA YOU SAVE MORE the label) on a gallant deal whereby for every pair bought at the f| a: 49* TIDE regular price, 12.98, you get another at *% QQ H •£•70 H MIDDLETOWN - RT. 35 AND KINGS HWY. This is a very special group—florals, block prints, paisleys—in s cottons and wash-wears. On sale Wednesday through Saturday jj§ SEA BRIGHT — ins-mo OCEAN AVE. AMPLE FREE PARKING
• ROAD AMD FRONT STMITI Prlc«i allsctlvi through Saturday, June I. Wot mnomiblt lor lypoqrnphlcnl trrori. Wt rmrva Hit right to limit quantum. Mimbir Twin County Qronri. KID IANK, MJ. • !H 1-S)00 tied Katik Krister Giant Step Theme ML, Red Bank, N. J.-W Zut Mala St, FreehoM-Rt H. Mddktmn Brash's Fourth Attempt EftmbUjbed 1878 by John H. Cook and Henry CUy By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN Publitbed by The Red Bank RtgUter Incorporated V. HARRY PENNINGTON, Pretident JAMES i. HOGAN, Editor Three times in recent years Nikita Khrushchev has M. HAROLD KELLY, General Manager planned a royal Bolshevik progress through Scandina- rhomas J. BIy WUliam F, Sandford and Arthur Z. Kamin via nd three times he has been scared out of it Now, XXKUUVS Editor Anoclu* Editor! a Frank W. Harbour, Charles A. Johnston after gingerly testing the atmosphere for a fourth time, Uiddlatoirn Burtiu Up. FraeJiold Bur«tu VKT. he has decided that he can undertake a Scandinavian Member of the Associated Press Ttw Aitocltted Prm li entitled ticiuilvtlr to th§ u» (or republlution ot HI thi loctl »«• printed In tbli The program for the visit, however, btwipapcr u win •! »n A.P n«w» dlsp&tchei. does not exhibit too much trust that Member of American Newspaper Publishers Association Member Audit Bureau of Circulation a warm welcome will be forthcoming. n« R«d Bank RetfitK Ulumu DO financial responsibilities for typographical errors Is advertisement!, but In Denmark, for the scheduled June 17- will reprint without charge, that part of an advertisement In which the typographical trror occurs. Advertisers will pl»ie notify the manaceraent Immediately of any error which may occur. 21 stay, all the 475 rooms of the Hotel Thii uiMpapcr uiumei no mpomlbUltlei lor itatimtnti ol opinion In letteri from lu readere. Royal in Copenhagen have been en- aubicrlptlon Prlcei In Advance Leu than 3 mas. Par month fl.W 12 monlh»—IU.00 « montlu—U.OO Unfit eopy al w«B**r, 7 nanii fllnria copy by mall, 10 centi • montrx-ilLtO I montnt—«.5O gaged for the Khrushchev party and for a world meeting of Danish consults, TUESDAY, JUNE 9, 1964 berid,, This means that the common people won't be able to get very close to the self-described Administration in Trouble leader of the world proletariat. In Sweden Khrushchev will live from June 22 to 27 at the royal Haga Palace Apparently, the administration in tanks are overflowing in residential on the outskirts of Stockholm. The place is already Holmdel has learned little, if any- areas and nothing is being done under heavy surveillance by the police. In Norway, thing, from its recent defeat in the about it. from June 28 to July 2, Khrushchev will occupy the primary election. The Township Committee has royal property of Bygdoy Kongsgaard outside of Oslo. The administration has been ac- plans for a $300,000 road south of A bomb, found in the open, has already been removed cused of being oriented toward the New York and Long Branch from Bygdoy Kongsgaard—obviously, it was placed builders. It is a serious accusation— railroad right-of-way, and seems in- there as a symbolic warning. Because of this and other one which toppled an administration tent on pushing it through in face manifestations of distaste for his presence, Khrushchev a few years ago in Raritan Town- of public opposition. The road al- will move about in Scandinavia by helicopter and bul- ship—but it would appear that the legedly is for new industry, but the let-proof motor car. official family in Holmdel is not con- administration has formulated no cerned about it. plan whereby industrialists and resi- Silent Treatment ' Here is the record in recent dential land developers who will di- Why all the elaborate precautions lest something months: rectly benefit will share the costs. might happen to annoy Khrushchev? The reasons go The intent of Holmdel's one-acre The question of conflict of in- back to 1956, 1959 and 1963, when Scandinavians, the zoning has consistently been violated terest, in regard to the road, has Swedes in particular, promised to greet Khrushchev through the practice of granting also been raised. by spitting at him or by turning their backs on hjm large numbers of variances. A group In the matter of the pool hall be- Your Money's Worth: whenever he appeared in public. This time the plan of of citizens recently warned that the ing built in a vacant store on Mid- the dissidents who don't want to see the boss Com- practice must be halted. One went dle Rd., the township building in- Inside munist on Scandinavian soil is a little more restrained, to court on the Lakeside Homes sub- spector failed to issue a building per- Evading Equal Pay Law for it contemplates only a silent treatment An ad jioc division map, and won — the court mit, and it appears now that citizens Washington committee of non-welcome, called the June Committte, By SYLVtA PORTER has been set up under the well-known archeologist set aside 24 variances. And yet have no other redress except again, By ROBERT S. ALLEN Holmdel governmental agencies have to go to court. (First In a series of two) and PAUL SCOTT Professor Birger Nerman. The first act of this commit- not stopped the practice. WASHINGTON — Despite thos tee has been to recall the visit of Czar Nicholas II-to It is a sorry state of affairs when Day after tomorrow, when our first national "equal published reports to the contrary, In the matter of construction of proper government has to be gov- pay for equal work" law goes into effect, some em Russia — and not the U.S. — i Sweden in 1909. Then unpopular because of pogroms holding up the signing of the ai and suppression of popular demonstrations, the Czar a store in Holmdel village, township ernment by litigation. a ployers will start breaking it Immediately — either un agreement permitting an ex- officials admitted after questioning In the case of the pre-Civil War wittingly or deliberately. change of commercial flights be- was met with stony silence everywhere. The June Com- by residents that builder's specifica- cemetery in Maurice Manor, the Most U.S. employers are entirely willing to com tween Moscow and New York. mittee asks that this be repeated for Khrushchev* ply with the new law—which represents ,While the White House is pri- tions for the project did not conform building inspector has admitted that vately providing' U.SLnegotiators In <> 1959,' when Khrushchev called of ha proposed the culmination of 19 year's of con- to, reach an imme,«ate agree- to the local zone code. he issued a building permit in error. gressional debate—and which.simply re ment, Premier Kjirushchev is trip at the eleventh hour, 100,000 copies of an ailti- But the Township Committee de- After this newspaper brought the quires employers affected to pay the stalling until his technicians iron oat the bugs fa their heralded new Soviet folder were ready for distribution in the three cided that since constjisctidn was facts into the light of ;dajr»,the pefr tsjame iwages to^women^as they tpayto 11-62 supersonic airliner. Scandinavian languages. already under way, the municipality mit was quickly suspended. , men for the stole work in the same U.S. negotiators report that 5 V place where the lame skills, effort AidKhrushchev is delaying Jhe sign- -•/-.:•••-\ -— Anottp Folder-fST .,-*;5.. .rf. might be sued if the building plrmit But Mayor Alfred C. Pdole ing until the Russians caifccap the 1 : responsibility- are'inyotved. / were revoked. No actioii-was"taken. rather' IKan^ein^a deader in the O.S;-So^et.;gir.,,«te90ry. fwitlv a Professor Nerman's June Committee has been busy , The larwf applies try-pWyiabout 7.5 smashing propaganda victory by preparing* another folder for present distribution. The So, the township is being sued action to correct this situation, has landing the world's first' super- PORTER million women workers under the wage- sonic airliner in New York. folder articles bear such titles as "Khrushchev in Lux- anyway —- by 42 irate citizens who been a follower, Again, it has taken hour law (Fair Labor Standards Act) out of a total of If U.S. intelligence estimates ury and Gala—the Baits in Slavery and Hunger,", by want zoning regulations enforced. a citizens' committee to produce an 25 million of us an the labor force. During its long trek are anywhere near correct, this investigation, while the mayor takes through Congress, the bill was substantially watered major air feat is still several Professor Nerman; "Appeals to Mr. Khrushchev on The point, of course, is — why months off, since the 1,500-mile- did the governing body and its en- time out to complain about citizens down to meet the complaints of businessmen, and its an-hour 11-62 is plagued with both Ba»»alf of the Baits," by Manne Stahl; "Suppose Hitler forcing officers let the situation de- taking the issue to the newspaper. provisions are far from rigid. mechanical and equipment trou- Had Obtained His Victorious Peace In 1940," by Tiire Nevertheless, let's not kid ourselves. As Clarence bles. velop to the point where litigation The administration seems to The 200-passenger plane is re- Nerman, who incidentally compares the two big totali- T. Lundquist, of the U.S. Labor Dept., administrator of portedly having serious difficulty tarian systems; "What Wq Should Not Forget," by was required? be extremely sensitive about news this law, put dt in an interview, "With 1.1 million' dif- taking off and landing with less Another case in point—the ad- coverage. ferent business and industrial establishments affected than half the fuel needed to fly Birger Hagard, who is chairman of the Swedish Con- to the U.S. from Moscow. servative Youth Organization of 60,000 members and ministration halted the township It is ari administration in trouble, there will almost certainly be misinterpretation, chican- There have been so many sewer survey in order to wait for but it would appear that those in ery and even outright fraud." equipment failures on the Sovie who keeps a catalogue of Soviet misdeeds in East Eu- airliner while in the air that i rope up to date; and a survey of Soviet deportations plans by a company which is build- power do not have the perception Brief Guide now takes an average of a week ing a new factory. Meantime, septic to realize it. What might you, an employer, do if you wanted to overhaul the huge plane after and violations of human rights in the Baltic states. to evade this statute? As a working woman all my life each flight. Without this inch-by- it is with understandable sardonic irony that I submit inch checking, the four-engined The battle to greet Khrushchev with a barrages of jet would be unsafe for flying antipathetic gestures does not have the support of the "SP's Brief Guide to Law Evasion." long distances. Scandinavian governments. But, with the editor-in-chief EVENTS OF YEARS AGO (1)—You could fire all women Workers to avoid 707 Ready In sharp contrast,' Pan Ameri- of Morgenbladet, the largest Norwegian daily, on the From The Register's FHM hiking their pay at extra cost to your company, or (2)— can Airways, which will serve as June Committee's side, and with prominent members you could refuse to hire any new women workers and the U.S. commercial carrier, is of 12 Broad St., Red Bank, ot lantic Highlands In connection 50 Years Ago thus help keep your wage budget in line. ready now to use its' fully tested of all the Scandinavian democratic political parties fered a complete line ot men', with the harbor and breakwater pure-jet Boeing 707 on the run. suits priced from $6 to $15. project found mayor and council (3)—You could hire women only In job classifica- putting their names on an anti-Khrushchev manifesto, Myron L. Campbell of Little The sleek 707, in operationa nobody is suggesting that the right of free speech—or Silver was appointed a special .on one side ready to institute tions requiirng the least pay, or, (4)—you could hire use for several years, can make policeman for Shrewsbury Toton- A Red Bank man pleaded gull proceedings against landowners free silence—be infringed. The antis point out that them in any job classification, but only in different fac- the non-stop flight in about 8'/2 ship. He was appointed to en- ty to stealing a bicycle from Rec who refused to waive riparian hours eastbound and 10 hours Khrushchev's visit is designed to create propaganda force the speed laws, with spe Bank High School and was sen- rights. ' tories or offices and so get around the provision that westbound, or a full two to four cial attention to Branch Ave. andtence to one to three years In pay must be equal for equal work "in the same hours less than the TU-144 — the for the Kekkonen plan for establishing a nuclear free state prison. Rumson Rd. in Little Silver. The 1923 class of Red Bank establishment" best Soviet plan now in operation. zone in all states bordering on the Baltic Sea, and for High School held a reunion din By pressing into service the the withdrawal of Denmark and Norway from Nato. Mrs. Charles Prothero of Mon- The Fair Haven Board of ner at the Ship Ahoy beach club, (5)---You could change job titles and job descrip- new four-jet 11-62, the Russians mouth Park, near Eatontown Health asked Borough Council to Sea Bright, with Edwin C. Gil- tions to make it appear that women you hire are to do expect to cut their air time from They insist that a counter propaganda is quite in order. •was slowly recovering from a approve a $200 borough garbage land, superintendent of schools, Moscow to New York in half — But their real desire is to scare Khrushchev but of hii collection appropriation. Th different work from their male counterparts in the same broken collar bone and other in- and Harry C. Sieber, high schoo living Aeroflot, their government fourth effort to visit Scandinavia. juries sustained when she was at- board estimated that garbage principal, as guests. jobs (with different titles). airline, a big speed advantage tacked by a bull. The incident could be collected once a week over the Pan American jet. for a year for this sum. Cutting men's wages to the current level of wom- Any bets that they won't be successful? happened when Mrs. Prothero Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Co- REVERSE ENGINES - Sen. vert of Keyport, observed their en's wages is out; the new law prohibits this. Also ille- went to her corncrib to get some gal is paying women from petty cash funds instead of Thomas Dodd, D-Conn., most out- feed for the chickens. 25 Years Ago 50th wedding anniversary at the spoken opponent of the proposed home of their son-in-law and putting them on the payroll—the petty cash pay being air agreement, is taking advant- The United States Dredging Red Bank was planning a royal daughter, Mr. and Mrs. George at lower rates, of course. age of Khrushchev's haggling to and Irrigation Co. started a con- welcome for King George VI and Campbell. petition President Johnson to call tract to drain all salt marshes Queen Elizabeth of Great Britain, Otherwise, though, as the law now stands, my five off the negotiations. within a four-mile radius of Little who would pass through Red Togo, Circuit Court Judge Hen listed guides are legal. No federal law may dictate hir- In a memorandum to the White Silver railroad station in order Bank on their way from Wash- ry E. Ackerson's Doberman House, Sen. Dodd expressed the pinscher, was back home after a ing and firing practices such as these. Only the pressure to kill the "skeeters." ington to New York via Sandy of labor unions, women's organizations, public opinion, hope that the President "wil Hook. harrowing experience. Togo was pause to weigh the potential dis- rescued by the judge a short ris- Chautauqua Week began at demand for skills may restrain employers from undue advantages of the proposed agree- Latest developments in the tance from his Keyport home aft- ment against any conceivable ad- Red Bank. "Chautauqua Week" er he had become lost in the discrimination along these lines. consisted of aperies of lectures, 'Battle of Riparian Rights" along vantages before we commit our- the Sandy Hook bayfront at At- salt marshes on the bayfront. Aft- Also a big opening for evasion is in the section selves to a course which, I am concerts, performances and other er locating the animal, Judge events conducted for seven days allowing you to keep pay differentials on grounds of certain, we will live to regret." Ackerson was so exhausted from He pointed out that Russia will In tents on the grounds adjoining wading through the march that "any other factor other than sex." the high school. WHERE IN THE WORLD...? use the new air rights to step up he hnd to be helped home. New Scale ts espionage activities in the So (6) you could draw up a new wage system U.S., warning: A cow belonging to Ike Fisher Miss Mary Arnone of Linden specifying standards of heights and weight for extra "The Russian embassy and UN of Long Brand, ate up a lot of PI., suffered a cut on her right staffs number several hundred strawberries planted in Frank hand when she pushed it through pay. These are factors "other than sex." people. If they could shuttle be- Green's garden. Some of Mr. a pane of glass in a door at Red (7)—You could take advantage of provisions in tween New York and Moscow Green's sweet corn was also Bank Catholic High School. One eaten up by the cow. state wage and hour laws putting limits on the number wice a week in their old planes, stitch was taken in her hand at :hink of how much secret ma- Rlverview Flospital. of hours a woman may work. Obviously, here would be terial, military secrets, scientific Albert L. Ivins of Red Bank, and technical data and other valu- iprained his wrist when his auto- a factor "other than sex" and the restriction could be Walter Mitchell of Colts Neck, tailored, to fit the law's requirement that equal pay able information gathered for mobile engine kicked as he was cut his hand bndly with a scythe. them by their friends and opern- cranking il. He was unable to must be provided for "equal skill, effort and responsi- ions in this country, they could take pail in trap-shooting events The Ins'i of the old Welsbarh )ility." A woman prohibited from working overtime lick away without detection, for several days. I reel lights, which for many ;etlninly couldn't give as much "effort" or shoulder ['hey would be able to carry away What la trio name of tho largest ,'f-ars illuminator] main streets on.s of co-called 'diplomatic Dr. Frank L. Manning of Rod take in Florida? lonj; the shnrr, was removed as much "responsibility" on the job — whatever her nail'." Bank was elected preside-ill of rom Tenlh Avc. and A St., Hel- skills. "If tho U.S. goes through with "So, I was wronq about th© outcome of the Mon mouth County Denta nnr, by the Jersey Central I'ow- the signing of IIIR agreement," Society. The fact is that the major subterfuges—juggling the Californio .primary, but I was •r & Light Co. Tlic limits wrrp Dodd stressed, "all Latin Ameri- originally installed by the Old ob titles, making extraordinary rewards for factors can countries will follow suit, right about which network would hovt Finkelitein and Pope, clothiers t»—Tuesday, June 9, 1961 Coast Gas Co. In about 1903. (Continued on Page 8) (Continued on Page 8) the results firsti" INDIANA • IOWA • KANSAS • KENTUCKY • LOUISIANA • MAINE • MARYLAND • MASSACHUSETTS • MICHIGAN • MINNESOTA • MISSISSIPPI • MISSOURI • MONTANA
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SEE FREE MOVIES from the STATES and these TRANSPORTATION LINES: o i June 22 and 23rd June 10 and Nth June 15 and 16th June 17 and 18th June [9 and 20th June 24 and 25th June 26 and 27th June 29 and 30th July I and 2nd > < DELTA • TRAILWAYS • TWA NORTHWEST UNION PACIFIC •k UNITED * EASTERN AMERICAN NATIONAL AIRLINE DAYS BUS DAYS AIRLINE DAYS AIRLINE DAYS RAILROAD DAYS AIRLINE DAYS AIRLINE DAYS AIRLINE DAYS AIRLINE DAYS Moviei shown in the Lollipop Theatre Monday thru Friday 3 P. M. to 8 P. M.—Saturdays from 10 A. M. to 5 P. M. SEE! IN PERSON! AIRLINE HOSTESSES IN THE TRAVEL INFORMATION CENTER ON "AIRLINE DAYS!" o Boy Scout Troops 52-57-108 o \ SEE! 3 BOY SCOUT TROOPS CAMPING HERE — JUNE 25-26-27 Eatontown, N. J. o o I o monmouth shopping center m EATONTOWN CIRCLE AND ROUTE 35 II U EATONTOWN, N. J. O 1 P. S....and you can PARK FREE —Unlimited Free Parking For You...Come Early — Stay Late! NEW, YORK • NORTH CAROLINA • NORTH DAKOTA • OHIO • OKLAHOMA • OREGON • PENNSYLVANIA • RHODE ISLAND • SOUTH CAROLINA : SOUTH DAKOTA '• • • . • • ... ••' .. ', • I ... '. i i-TWty, June 9, 1964 RED BANK REGISTER DENNIS THE MENACE By Hank Keukum tofee uwmarM In Inside July. j Porter been set for Sept. 19, and the Under its unannounced ' terms, (Continued) Planting Lecture annual card party would be held a Canadian airline will be per- other than sex—are open questions in interpreting fte in Cabin In The Sky, Atlantic Washington mitted to fly to Moscow via Pe- equal pay law. They are sure to be tested t>y both em- Highlands, Friday, Sept. 11 un- (Continued) king, as well as directly to Russia. This secret Chinese Com- ployers and employees and the federal government it- Given for Club der the chairmanship of Mrs. making the task of fighting Com- HAZLET — A lecture on the Norman White. munist subversion and espionage munist collaboration with the self in coming months. "Theme in Memorium," the these countries almost impos- Russians in arranging the air planting, care and raising of route with the Canadians has cast But the fact is too that employers ^who do take roses, given by Henry Bozenberg, flower arrangement for the lible." undue advantage of the law's loopholes are trying to month, was judged as follows: new doubt on whether there really was the feature of a recent meet- NO JUSTIFICATION - Dodd is a deep Soviet-Chinese split. maintain double pay standards which are archaic 'in Mrs. Sidney Fay, first place; charged that the air agreement Ing of the Woodland Park Gar- Mrs. Leon Gearl, second place; cannot be justified "in terms of ON THE ALERT — Rep. Carl 1964. They are continuing pay inequities which cannot .den Club. Mrs. Sheldon Graniek, third Soviet tourist traffic to the U.S., Vinson, D-Ga., chairman of the be justified, are trying to defeat the basic intent of a place; Mrs. Thomas Gallagher, House Armed Services Commit- Club members agreed to un- because in recent years this has law which should have been on our books decades ago. fourth place. The June arrange- imounted to less than 150 persons tee, has asked the Defense De- dertake the project of landscap- ment will be "June Bride." year." partment for a full report on Tomorrow: The machinery the government has pre- ing, planting and continuous care Announceemnt was made that "On the other hand," he pointed whether small planes have been pared to handle violations of the equal pay law and and upkeep of trees and shrubs at the recent meeting of the )ut, "American tourist traffic to able to fly from Cuba to Florida how employers can get sound guidance to compliance. at the Hazlet post office. Local Woodland Park Junior Card he Soviet Union in 1963 ran ap- without being detected by the nurseries are donating the trees Club, the children were given a jroximately 15,000. In order to Air Force's air defense system. The request was made after a and shrubs, among which are the talk on fruits and vegetables. iperate comn(ercia( flights to the J.S. on a profitable basis, Aero- Florida pilot claimed that he flew dogwood trees dedicated to the Hostesses were Mrs. James (S&wt/rhouqhts Quinn, Mrs. Frank Fiorillo, Mrs. lot would have to bid for a sub- his small aircraft to Cuba and memory of the late President Norman White, Mrs. Frank Reitz itantial chunk of this U.S. tourist back without being detected Kennedy, and a yew tree donated and Mrs. Walter Stevenson, The raffic." A revolutionary design for a su- THEN HOW COME HAVE A PICNIC personic aircraft called "Wave- THEY ALWWS HAVE DISCOVER WHAT by the club. next meeting will be June 23 in While President Johnson has WONDERFUL TMHK) rider" has been produced in TIME TO COME TO It was announced that the date the Harris Garden fire house, not yet replied to Dodd's memo- PICNICS? LEON'S for the club Flower Show has Union Beach. randum, Ambassador Foy Kohler Great Britain. The wings of the CLEANERS s still pushing the negotiation. plane fold downward into an in- He is trying to get the Russians verted V at take-off. The design to sign the air pact before they is based on using the shock waves To Distribute make one with Canada. of supersonic flight to provide the WHY PAY The Soviet - Canadian agree- lift for the aircraft instead of *My Dos aumes evem emeie eone you ment, giving the Russians a di- setting up a terrific drag as at Brochure On present. MORE? 6tVE HM]J0W'X>UTA6 CARMICHAEL SALE! sa the telephone brought the wedding to Mom EAR • .11 Luxury tufted spreads need NOSE no pampering—machine A few months ago a young bride-to-be ness, picks up group conversations at wash, no ironing! called to order new phone service. one end with its special microphone During her conversation with Jean twin, reg. 19.98 and transmits them to the person at the full, reg. 21.50 NOW 15.00 MacMurray, one of our service repre- other end of the line. In this case- sentatives, the future bride mentioned Super-twin measures 80x112" . . . super-full that person would be Mom. 92x112" for sweeping coverage to the floor! that her mother was in the hospital and The grateful bride accepted the sug- Thick, close tufting like that found in fabulous couldn't come to the wedding. gestion. And when she said, "I do," heirlooms, in 2 magnificent designs. "Daisy," Jean—looking ahead toner own white tufting on grounds of white, pink, green, Mom heard her loud and clear. blue, gold, lilac, tangerine, spice, avocado. wedding—was very sympathetic. And Jean MacMurray did her job well- "Diamond", solid white, pink, green, blue, gold. she had an idea. she matched telephone service to the Why not arrange a Speakerphone individual customer's needs—some- STEINBACH'S LINENS hookup from church to hospital room? Second Floor and Aibury Park thing we always try to do. The Speakerphone,widely used in busi- New Jersey Bell Shop Red Bank Wed., Fri. Nights 'til 9 TALK ABOUT AM Asbiiry Park Mon., Wed., Fri. 'til 9 ' BUY ONE GALLON OF ORTHO GRO GET SECOND UHLA AI .All purpose liquid plant food for MIDDLETOWN GARDEN CENTER HWV. 35, MIDDLETOWN — 671-1050 ray, tmi rm graduation dty h . The upiwing hit entered its changing mtr in new models. BED BEGISTER hM to be thrown iuilckjjsg ti <0th month wffii signs neither of £te«! rnillt wjj'J feel th* u*u*J ef- lW*y, June % POOR MAX'S PHILOSOPHER screaming into life. For tin tiring nor of getting ovtr confi- fect of summer vacations dos- world then beyond the ivory TODAY'S BUSINESS MIRROR: dent. ing the plants of tome of their worm before it get* better. tower was an economic jjungle It will have to climb consider- best customers. Many economists think thftt Today's Graduates where nobody seemed to want ably faster this fall if the year Employment made an Impres- the effects of the federal income him and there was nothing for as a whole is to reach the sive advance in May. And the tax cut are yet to be felt. A few him to do. No Slowdown heights that some predicted for1 number of jobless fell. The per-think it will giv« less of « boost A great depression gripped the it last January. centage of jobless to the total to the economy than it was sup- Are a Brave Lot land, and the fearful young fel- Industrial production, employ- labor force dropped to lowest posed to. low found no industrial talent Seen by.Analysts ment and personal income all figure in more than four years. The stock market seems al- scouts standing in line to bid for have been rising, with particu- That is, it did'for about all most alone in flying a warning BOYLE By HAL BOYLE his services. larly notable spurts in April and classes except teen-agers. June flag, if that is what it's doing. More likely, perhaps, it Is mere- Marriage was virtually impos- DAWSON May. will see a great outpouring of NEW YORK (AP) — There is By SAM DAWSON ly taking profits on past price What middle-aged man, look sible because he could find no In production the stars have students into the labor market, considerable criticism of young tock market playing its sup- men and consumers. increases, adjusting its thinking ing back at his own experience job to support himself, let alone been autos and steel, with con- some looking for summer work, college graduates today. It boils )osed function of barometer? Is about certain companies, consol- can knock a young college mar a wife and children. The upward pace of the econ struction also turning in a good some for permanent employ- down to a belief that they come it forecasting a slowdown in the idating to be ready for whatever with a specialized skill for sign Still vivid in my own memory omy has been encouraging, but performance. ment. The teen-age unemploy- into the business world spoiled. economy in the next few months the autumn has in store. ing up with a big corporation is a fraternity bull session at the not as fast as many had expect- Next month, car plants will be, ment problem is likely to get The general theory is that Joe if that corporation is offering by bidding down prices now? Or University of Missouri in the it just tdjuissting some pa$t ex- College has the idea that the him anywhere from up to J60 spring of 1932. Some of the grad mere possession of a sheepskin or more a month, to start. cesses and getting prices of spe- uating crop of that year were cific stocks in better line with with his name on it is an auto- The encouraging thing abou discussing how much of a guar matic passport to a cushy job actualities and company pros- young college graduates now i anteed monthly income they'd pects? and a lifetime of guaranteed se- that they come out into a worli settle for if they could sign up curity, if not dowjiright ease. At the moment market ana- which, by and large, has a plac for it then and be sure of getting lysts lean to the adjustment the- Perhaps college graduates to- for them and wants them. I it the rest ol their life. ory. They don't think the mark- day are a bit too brash as they they are good in their field Some held out for $250 et is troubled by fears of a gen- ALAN S 40th leave the campus for the more they can usually not only find month. Most were willing to set- eral business slowdown or competitive world of industry. job—they can have their pick o tle for $200. That's how panicky worse. Perhaps they do tend to gravi- several jobs. they were—and how hungry for Some Industries anticipate tate .toward the giant corpora- This gives youth self-confi security, any form of economic their traditional summer slack tions-because they feel safer dence, and there Is nothim security. period but this time perhaps less .there in the shelter of bigness youth needs more. We had to scrounge around sharp than usual. Most are still than fighting for dominancy in How much more hopeful an< and take whatever came along. confident, in public utterances •mailer and riskier firms. assured they must feel than th In my own case, with two col at least, that the fall pickup will Birthday SALE! But is is easier to give good youth of a generation ago! lege degrees, the best I could be better than usual. advice than it is to give good do was to pass out handbills for Stock traders in their current Then the college student clunf my father that summer adver example. desperately to his alma mam show of caution, if that's what tising bargains in his grocery it is, comes after a period of Choose the amount of storage you store. exuberance earlier this year has It took me three years after been matched by most business- graduation to get a job that paid need at the price you want to pay! $100 a month; it was 11 years hope of tomorrow, he is better WEST before I worked up to $400 a hope than we ever were in our AIL COMBINATIONS EXACTLY HERE'S QUALITY AND GOOD LOOKS FURNITURE CO. month, the figure many college fear-ruled day. men start at now. AS ILLUSTRATED ... SENSATIONALLY PRICED! KEYPORT, N. J. Maybe Joe College, class of '64, is a bit brash and cocky Fabulous Fit! 264.0181 about his prowess and his pros- pects. More power to him! Printed Pattern Certainly he is more indepen- dent, less cowardly, and more demanding of a better world Open Mon. and Fri. Evening* 'Til 9 P.M. than his frightened counterpart J. YANKO 30 BROAD ST RED BANK WALNUT FINISH SUITE Styled with a youthful flair in liw modern Irmd so popular" today . • • fhw quality, too... and yet so modestly priced you con easily afford it! Perfect for young modems just starting housekeeping. Featuring a beautiful Kopenliagen Walnut finish, hand rubbed tops, double center-guided drawers, that are guaranteed not to stick! Smart tilting minor 14.95 r-, SIZES 8 TO 18 It fits fabulously for this rea- on—bias panels mold the prin- cess bodice gently to you. Other- wise, it's simple, devastatlngly simplet For day, night. Easy-sew. Summer classics in the finest tradition, Printed Pattern 9332: Misses' Sizes 10, 12, 14, 16, 18. Size 16 44" Doable Dies** as American as "Apple Pie," true ex- 44" Double 4tnmt 44" Doable Drew Tilting mirror / takes 2% yards 35-in. Tilrinf miner Tilting mirror 4 Drawer Chert 1 $109 pressions of a casual way of life for Fifty cents in coins for r«Ml Bee (Ml er Twin) $69 Bookcase Bed (Ml or Twin) $79 BoofcceM Bed" (Full er Twfa) town or country. his pattern — add 15 cents for jach pattern for lst-class mailing Other models, sleeveless, from 10.95 nd special handling. Your free pattern is ready HUNDREDS OF OTHER BIRTHDAY BARGAINS! to 17.95. noose it from 250 design ideas new Spring-Summer Pattern l Catalog, just outl Dresses, sports- wear, coats, morel Send 50c now. hs^__gftefl____LttaH fcSUCtiESS CARSOFfe4l Big Reasons why you 0 O O SAVE AT ALANS 1. Alan's eliminates completely the expense 5. Alan's reduces warehouse handling costs of a separate store . . . make your selec- t by over 50% with new, modern material tion from our warehouse showroom! . handling methods! 2. Alan's eliminates the costly handling of 6. Alan's buys in tremendous quantities merchandise between store and ware- guaranteeing rock bottom factory costs! house! 3. Alan's eliminates the expense of fancy 7. Alan's Is geared for high volume and fast show—and display windows. turnover . . . subscribing to the theory Not all leaders are born that two fast nickels are better than ono 4. Alan's eliminates the expense of costly slow dime! Interior decorators! * FREE DELIVERY * CONVENIENT TERMS * SATISFACTION GUARANTEED airect-to-you some are made SINCE 1924 WAREHOUSE The rather handsoms car above is what you might 4. The lively V8 that goes on regular gas. 5. The self- call a two time winner. Dodge led tlio nation in adjusting brakes and 32,000-mile interval betwaen percentage sales increase last year and continues to major grease jobs. 6. The solid way it's put together— set and smash these lolly sales marks in 19M. with a fully unitized, rust-protected body. 7. The '64 Dodge It's also called a 1%4 Dodge. Or the low-priced car price (right with Ford and Chevy), CHELSEA and So. 7th Avenue LONG BRANCH that doesn't look like one or (eel like one. People who If these seem like prclly good reasons tor buying DODGE UIVISION \ CHRYSLER havo bought one, and who, incidentally, are trading in MOTTO!! CORPORATION •II kinds ol other cars in record numbers, say they a car, join the swinging trendsetters who are (Next to Railroad Tracks) CA 9-0350 like: 1. The looks. ?.. The roomy and rather posh in- changing tho look and loci ol Hie low-price field. teriors. 3. The extra savings ol its famous Slant Six. You'll find them at your Dependable Dodge Dealer's. . . . "Manufacture™ of Vine Furniture Since 792/" RED BANK—LABRIOLA MOTORS, INC., 120 E. NEWMAN SPRINGS ROAD EATONTOWN—F & H MOTORS, INC., ROUTE 35 and CLINTON AVE. OPEN DAILY 9 to 6 , BELFORD—WERNER'S GARAGE, HIGHWAY 36 and Wed. & Fri. 'til 9 ______SEE "WE BOB HOPE SHOW," NBC-TV. CHECK rOUR VOCAL LISTING. ___>_«__»____ Homes of Fair Haver|, The tour of Fair Haven homes to be held tomorrow by the Garden Club of Fair Haven has been planned , as a special salute to New Jersey's Tercentenary. Among the six borough homes to be open to the public tomorrow from 1:30 to 5 p.m. is the charming riverfront house of Mrs. William Shippen Davis, at, left, located at 143 Grange Ave. Its rooms are filled with fine antiques and family heirlooms. - , Mrs. R. W. Froese, below, arranges a centerpiece in the dining room of a contemporary home at 14 Bellevue Ave., Rumson. Accessories in the Ellison home include a number of Oriental and Philippine and art objects. - TOMORROW TOUR OF HOMES, Garden Club of Fair Haven, 1:30 to 5 p.m.; Refreshments, Holy Communion Episcopal Church parish bouse, River Rd., 1:30 Mrs. Taylor to 5 p.m.; Flower Show, . parish bouse, It SO to 8:50 p.m. Married To : THURSDAY DINNER, New Shrewsbury H.E.King Woman's Club, 7:30 p.m., Colts RED BANK — Mrs. Evelyn r Neck Inn, Colts Neck. Paltry Taylor, 158 Manor Dr., was married May 28 in the Red ; SATURDAY Bank Methodist Church to Her- STRAWBERRY FESTIVAL, man E. King, 28 Washington Ave., Shrewsbury Presbyterian Leonardo. Rev. W. Gordon Low- Church, 1 to.7 p.m.,JBl<4t!M den officiated at the double ring and church grounds. ceremony. : . • SPRING CONCERT, Shrews- The bride Is the daughter of bury Chorale, 8:30 pjn., Long Mrs. Mary Baltry James, Ein- •Branch High School. FAMILY PORTRAIT is one of several in the home of COLONIAL HOME of Mr. and Mrs. J. Whitton Gibson, coln, Mass., and the late Charles s _____ Mr. and Mrs. 'Berkeley A. Cater, ft Fair Haven Ave., 36 Fair Haven Rd., Fair Haven, was built for'» sailmaker Daltry. Parents of the bride- Fair Haven.' Built more than 125 years ago, the home some 100 years ago. Its present owners are currently groom are Mr. and Mrs. Alfred LAWN PARTY and FASHION is furnished with English and French antiques and un- El King, Bradley, Maine. SHOW, Monmouth County building a bird sanctuary and wild flower path. Mrs. usual Spanish lighting fixtures. Federation of Republican Wom- Gibson, above, inspects new plantings. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert A. Swan- en, 2 p.m., Chat-Mar Farm, son, 44,Garfield PI., attended the . Shrewsbury. couple. The bride wore a light Tercentenary Salute blue and white linen Empire sheath dress with matching coat i Install Prefect and light blue accessories. A- graduate of Massachusetts ; EATONTOWN - Miss Judy schools and business school, Mrs. Fesch was installed as prefect King is executive secretary tor of the Blessed Virgin Mary So- Tour Includes Garden Club Show the New Jersey Jaycees, 73 Broad dality Saturday following the 8:30 FAIR HAVEN — Five Fair Ha- freshments will be served here )avis, 143 Grange Ave.; Mr. and in the parish house from 5:30 St., Red Bank. Mass in St. Dorothea's Church. ven homes will be open to the throughout tour hours. Mrs. Berkeley A. Cater, 70 Fair to 8:30 p.m. , Mr. King is manager of;repre- public tomorrow In the Garden Tour homes will be open from iaven Rd., and Mr. and Mrs. J. PANELED DEN in the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. W. sentatives for International Crane Rev. James J. McConnell also Club's Tercentenary Tour of 1:30 to 5 p.m. The parish house Vhitton Gibson, 36 Fair Haven Other sections in the show in- ; McCollum, Clay Ct., Locust, is furnished with leather and Excavator Corp., Red Bank, installed the following officers: Homes.' will remain open until 8:30 p.m. id., all in Fair Haven; and Mn clude horticulture, a junior sec- upholstered pieces in greens and tans. Chippendale and a retired lieutenant colonel Miss Lenora Russo, vice prefect; tion open to any child between The tour is planned in con- and the exhibit there will con- md Mrs. H. W. McCollum, Clay and Georgian reproductions are used in other rooms. in the U. S. Air Force. He studied Miss Carol Resch, secretary, and the ages of 7 and 12 and a junior junction with a horticulture and tinue free to the public during :t., Locust, and Mr. and Mrs. at Boston University and Florida. Miss Jane Keavny, treasurer. horticulture class limited to junior flower show in the parish th<3 evening hours. *ay Ellison, 14 Bellevue Ave., and classification; and Mrs. man, refreshments; Mrs. Ralph State College. The couple have members of the Green Pinky A breakfast followed in th house of Holy Communion Epis- Homes included on the tour are lumson. > James Humphreys, Mrs. A. H. Froese and Mrs. Herman No- returned from a wedding trip church hall. those of Mrs. William Shippen Junior Garden Club. Kendrick and Mrs. Carl Ander- weck, sales; and Mrs. Floyd through New England and reside copal Church, River Rd. Re- The flower* show will also in- The flower shdw committee is son, staging. Merlette, Jr., Mrs. Richard at 28 Washington Ave., Leonardo. :'ude educational exhibits on bird headed by Mrs; Waldron Kenni- Also, Mrs. William Legg and Bond, Mrs. Harold Pennington winding by Davis H. Corkran, son and honorary chairmen are Mrs. Edward Balevre, schedule; and Mrs. William Armstrong TRICKY TRAY PARTY -'air Haven, and an orchid dis- Mrs. Charles Jahnig and Mrs. Mrs. Charles Kronlin and Mrs. clean-up. PORT MONMOUTH — A tricky tray party will be sponsored by ilay by the Willowbrook Corpora- Malcolm Specht. Others on-the Willard Gabel, educational; Mrs. Fritz Elenebaas and Mrs. John the Fire Company Auxiliary here ion, Lincroft. committee are Mrs. Willard Somerville, Mrs. Harold Dowstra Harris; juniors; Mrs. James on July 22 at 1 p.m. In addition, flower : arrange- and Mrs. Edgar Denlser homes; Patton, tickets; Mrs. G r o v e r Hostesses at a recent luncheon nents will be placed in each of Mrs, Harold Lartaud and Mrs. Culshaw, publicity; Mrs. Donald New Books meeting were Mrs. Charles Merk- J. YANKO he five tour homes, to be judged Jahnig, judges; Mrs. Raymond Winpenny, hospitality; Mrs. er, Mrs. Richard Grabowskl and 30 Broad Street Red Bank or a tri-color award. Winning Kennedy, Mrs. Edward Balevre Douglas Tauchert, Mrs* John The following are among the Mrs. Peter Berls. Meetings will irrangements will be on display and Mrs. Henry Kragh, entries Bottini and Mrs. H. F. Borne- new books available beginning be resumed in September. this week at the Red Bank Pub- lic Library. FICTION "The Case of the Phantom for .engagements, showers, The Fortune" — Gardner; "Davy", Pangborn"; "Rascals' Heaven", Mason; "The Misty Curtain"; weddings, house warming, etc. Great Cores; To Sit on a Horse, Mor- gan. NON-FICTION for. . . Expose "A Reasonable Doubt", Ehr- • Draptrits • Slipcovtn nice to give and nice to get lich; "Blues for Mister Char- • Badipraads • Blinds lie", Maldwin; "Manual of Sail- • Shad*! • Curtains boat Racing", McDermott; Complat. Installation Sarvlea> and all gift boxed; no charge "Map of .Another Town", Fish- er; "The John F. Kennedys", SHOP-AT-HOME SERVICI Shaw. 747-4422 for 1.00 Eseargot fork, a must for the gourmet. FOR YOUNG READERS Alter the tact*, "Adam and the Golden for 1.95 Corn holders, bamboo-like handles. Set of 8. you're bound to put Cock", Dalgliesh; "Take a for 5.50 Bienko handcrafted crackle glass vases. 3 colors. your toot in it Nap, Harry", Chalmers; "The For Italian inspired Mystery Angel", Bothwell; for 5.95 Eject-a-cork wine bottle opener. sandals by Kinney "The Secret River", Rawlings; "The Skeleton i n Armor", for 7.50 Large flamo color stoppered bottle by Blenko. are made for breezini Longfellow. Daily 9 to 5:30; FrJ. til thtou&h summer like nothing for 7.50 Handsome Insulated ice bucket by Rubal. else under the sun. rra Cash. You Get it Fast When 468 Broad St., Shrewsbury for 8.00 Cooler sots, 7 pieces In lustrous emerald or amber. In white. Sites 4-/Gj You Use The Register Classified. Narrow and medium. —Advertisement. for 9.95 Lobster forks, sot of 4, with appropriate design. And confidentially, the pair for 10.00 Easy-to-roll brass toa cart, 2 sholvos. foes tor only d> WHAT IS IT? for 12.00 Walnut 6 bottlo wino rack by Vermillion. 2 • for 15.50 Insuiatod ico bucket (matchos wine rack abovel., COME IN AND TELL US for 17.50 Ceramic 4-pc. cannistor sot, flowor patterns. WIN A Free Paint Brush SHOP YANKOS WED. and FRIDAYS UNTIL 9 P.M. MARY CARTER PAINTS HWY. 35. MIDDLETOWN 59 MAfll AVI. 741 • 1599 RIDiANK 7; : Tuesday, JWHS 9, 1964—11 uture Nurses BED BANK. REGISTER Miss Morey Married Mary Drapeau is Bride isit Hospital * •••-•* J :. MAT A WAN TOWNSHIP - The Society Honors 'ufure Nurses Club of Matawan To Barry Considine Of William McGee tegional High School recently Retiring Officer SPRING LAKE - St. Catha- auxiliary bishop of the Trenton UNION BEACH - Miss Mary street-length gown of Nile green isited Lenox Hill Hospital, New RUMSON - Mrs. J. PMBfps rine's Catholic Church was the Stout, who i* retiring after 14 diocese and pastor of St. Catha- Noreen Drapeau, daughter of organza, matching rose head- ork City, as part of an annual setting here Saturday for the rine's, officiated, A reception piece and carried a nosegay of years as secretary of the Wom- Mrs. Thomas Perno, 233 Broad- rip. marriage of Miss Jeanette Sue followed in the Deal Golf and light green carnations and snap- an's Society of Christian Service Morey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Country Club! way, Union Beach, and the late dragons. They also attended a perform- of Christ Methodist Church, was nce in Radio City Music Hall. honored by the society at a lunch- Hubert W. Morey, 1500 Chestnut The bride was given in mar- John Vincent Drapeau, became Mrs. Lindwood Burks, Freehold Mrs. Mae Thorsen and Mrseo. n held recently in the church. Ave., Wanamassa, to Barry Con- riage by her father. She wore a the bride of PFC William McGee, was bridesmaid. She wore the iiarion Roman, adviser, were the She was presented a golf watch. iidine, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rob-gown of white peau de soie fash- Saturday. :haperons. Girls participating ert Considine, 203 Allen Ave., Al-ioned with an Alencon lace jacket same style gown and headpiece Mrs. Stout plant to resida ia ere Robin Bliss, Sharon Borges, lenhurst.' and full skirt terminating in a The bridegroom is the son ofin Kelly green. She carried a the Methodist Hom» in Ocean Linda Carroll, Betty Dellapietro, The bridegroom's father is Bobchapel train. Her veil was held Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McGee, Grove. nosegay of dark green carnations oan Eggers, Kathy Ennis, Rose- Considine, columnist, news com- in place by a matching pillbox 1532 McCormick St., Greensboro, Her daughter, Mrs. John Wat- and snapdragons. ann Fox, Bonnie Gardener, Glad- mentator and author. of lace. She carried a prayerbook N. C. son of Rumson, was among the Richard Jewett, Atlantic High- s Gums, Phyllis Hardie, Leona Most Rev. James J. Hogan, adorned with a white orchid. Rev. Joseph G. Fox performed luncheon guests. arris, Delores Henderson, Mary- the double ring ceremony in Holy lands, was best man. Maid of honor was Miss June ou Hunter, Sheila Jackson, Claire Taggart, Wanamassa; Joyce Family Catholic Church. Lindwood Burks, Freehold, was Guild Holds usher. Cortenhaus, Linda Lambertson, DeSamo, Wanamassa. Brides- The bride was given in mar- eannette Lassen, Barbara LeDet, Bridge Winners After a reception in Union Hose maids were the Misses Sharon riage by her stepfather, Thomas Denise LeDet, Rosemary Lee, RED BANK — Winners of the Final Session (ire house. Union Beach, the Turner, Detroit, Mich., and Deb- Perno. She wore a floor-length anet Lickley, Lily Mae McKin- weekly bridge game played here couple left on a motor trip to FAIR HAVEN -St. Margaret's bie Considine, at home, sister of Chantilly lace gown designed with ney, Pat Murphy, Susan Nealis, recently by the Jersey Shore Du- Florida. Guild ol Holy Communion Epis- the bridegroom., . a moderated chapel train. The ennifer Nebus, Carol Neumeyer, plicate Bridge Club were William copal Church combined a covered They were gowned alike in fitted sequin-studded bodice had The bride was graduated from Cleveland, Middletown, and Jo- d i s h supper, installation of taren Rice, Carol Schnider, Dot- white peau de soie trimmed with a round neckline and long Keyport High School and is em « Smith, Carol Tamburrl, Bev- seph Greenfield, Matawan, first; new officers and /a shower for blue French ribbon. Their rose sleeves. Her fingertip-length veil ployed by the People's National Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Nankiveil, Mrs, CharlM Lawrence, wife of rly Thomas, Linda Vreeland, Jo- headpieces matched their gowns of illusion was held by a semi- Bank, Keyport. nn Washington and Carmella Matawan, second, and Mrs. Ar- th$ rector, at it»vfinal meeting and they carried bouquets of blue crown of orange blossoms and thur Gross, Jr., Little Silver.and June 1. The bridegroom was graduated White. shasta daisies. she carried a nosegay of white from Greensboro Senior High Robert Young, Holmdel, third, Mrs. Herbert Spray is the new Philip Giaramita, Atlantic carnations and snapdragons. north and south. School and is serving in the U. S. LADIES AID MEETS PTeaWent. She will be aided by Highlands, was best man. Ushers Army at Fort Hancock. East and west winners were Mi's: William Drastal, vice presi- were John Botbyle, Asbury ParK, Miss Bernadette Drapeau, at NEW MONMOUTH - Mrs. Mrs. Arthur Fay, Fair Haven, dent; Mrs, Edgar Denise, treas- and Charles McKevitt and Ed- home, was maid of honor for her They will reside on First St., Meredith Moffett was in charge and Bert Pickover, Middletown, urer, and Mrs. Milton MacDonald, ward Ganley, West Allenhurst. sister. She wore an Empire-style Keyport >f the program at a recent meet- tying with Irwin Vasbinder, Mat- secngary and publicity chairman. The bride, a graduate of As- ing of the Ladles Aid Society of awan, and Harold Salter, Mid- Ptier .committee chairmen for bury Park High School, attended :he Baptist Church. Her topic dletown,' for first place; Stanley the coining year are: united thank Flint (Mich.) Junior College. She vas the use of tracts. Ivins, Red Bank and Edgar Bea- offering, Mrs. Herbert Bergman; has been employed as an assist- Mrs. Robert W. Strauch Cancer dressings were made in num, Sea Bright, second, and prayer and worship, Mrs. Gerald ant to Dr. George Evans, Wana- (The former Miss Marie A. Vaughan) he morning. After lunch, dessert John Weber, Middletown, and Cuppjes.; Christian education, massa, fas served by the hostesses, Mrs.George Macomber, New Shrews- Mrs. ( Raymond Wadlenstein; The bridegroom is an alumnus irthur Williams, Mrs, Geraldine bury, third. Christian and social relation!, of Cardinal Farley Military Acad- tout, Mrs. Moffett and Miss Mil- The games are played in the Mi*. Robert Layburn. emy, Rhinecliff, Hudson, N. Y. Strauch - Vaughan Rites Ired Morris. Molly Pitcher Inn under the di- Also,, evergreens, Miss Meta He attended C. W. Post College, Meetings have been dlscontln- rection of, Mrs. A. Judson Dun- Battiri, Miss Blanche Battin and Brookville, L. I., and New York led for the summer. lap, Brielle. Mr$; ^Lillian Applegate; supply University. He Is associated with arid sunshine, Mrs. Arthur Ken- NBC television, New York. Solemnised at Mass drick; coffee hour, Mrs. Charles The couple will make their Strauch, Jr., sister-in-law of the Alias, and telephone, Mrs. John home in New York on their return NEW MONMOUTH - Miss Oborn. from a wedding trip. ' Marie Ann Vaughafl, daughter of bridegroom, Keansburg, aqua, and Miss Patricia Cardinale, YEAH! YEAH! YEAH! Mr. • and Mrs. Thomas A. Keansburg, pink. Vaughan, Sr., 5 Claridge Dr., We can malm a frame to Donna Vaughan, at home, was fit any picture of a BeatM Soroptimist Clubs JoinMiddletown, became the bride of flower girl for her sister. She Robert William Strauch, son of wore a white organdy eyelet That Little Old Frame Maker Mr. and Mrs. Karl Strauch, Sr., frock. A wreath of white flowers 357 Main St., Keansburg, Satur- encircled her hair and she car- In Installation Dinner ried a princess basket of pastel day. flowers. p The Soroptimist Directors for Freehold are Mrs. LOU COOPER Rev. Robert T. Bulman, pastor, fc jRed. Bank and Free- Selraa Lopatin; Mrs. Ida Huff, Frederick Sefick, Keansburg, hold held a joint installation din- performed the double ring cere- was best man. Ushers were Ken- 413 SHREWSBURY AVE. 747-1975 SHREWSBURY Mrs. Natalie Lewinger and Mrsmon. y in St.. Mary's Catholic ner Thursday in the American Doris Dubois. ; • •.,,.'; neth Strauch and Karl Strauch, Hotel. Mrs. Martha Servis, ex- Church, and celebrated the Nup-Jr., Keansburg, brothers of the Guest speaker was Mrs- Ruth tial Mass; " ecutive secretary of the Soropti- Cash, frenfon/secretary of Hie bridegroom; Theodore Kubik, mist Federation, Philadelphia Eastern District of' Soroptimists. The bride was given in mar-Laurence Harbor, and Martin Club, was the installing officer. Entertainment Was furnished riage by her father. She wore Lohsen, Jr., Keansburg. Robert Seated for the Red Bank Club by the dramatic department of a gown of Chantilly lace over Vaughan, at home, brother of the were Mrs. Lillian Molnar, Lin- the Freehold Regional High taffeta designed with a sequin- bride, was ring bearer. and-pearl ' embroidered scoop eroft, president; Mrs. William School. "Affected Young Ladies" A reception for 240 guests was neckline, and long tapered H. Krug, Red Bank, vice presi- was the title of the playlet. held in The Oaks, Middletown. sleeves. ' Ruffles of tulle and HUFFMAN <*? BOYLE dent; Miss Elma Repp, Rumson, It was announced that the Red On their return from the Po- corresponding secretary; Mrs. Bank Soroptimists will donate lace cascaded.from a front lace panel, around the floor-length conos, they will reside at 75 Wood Maria-Laubmeister, Lincroft, re- $200 to the Rivet-view Hospital St., KeansMurg. FINE HOME FURNISHINGS and BROADLOOM cording secretary, and Mrs. Building Fund, and $50 to the bouffant skirt. Her crystal crown held her triple-layer silk'illusion The bride was graduated from George J. Redden, Red Bank, Visiting Homemakenj of Family Middletown Township High School Mrs. William C. McGee treasurer. and Children's Service of Mon-veil and she carried a white Bible Rt. 35 Circle, Eatontoiwt—-542-1010 carnations and and is employed by Philo and (The former Miss Mary Drapeau) ' The Freehold's clubs new of- mouth County. . , adorned with Rothenberg, Keyport. stephanotis. ficers are Mrs. Dorothea Jans- The Freehold Soropiimlsts an- The bridegroom was graduated sen, president; Mrs. Jluth Bar- nounced that they presented So- Mrs. wafiam Sebestyansky, from Red Bank Catholic High clay, vice president; Mrs. Sarahroptimist Foundation Citizenship Sayrevffle, was matron of honor School and is employed by Jer- Ballew, secretary,, and Mrs. Mary Awards to C^t-Jfe8#<*son, for b*r «iec*, She wore a tur- sey Central Power and Light Schmidt, treasurer. All are res-daughter of Mr» «nd Mrfc Lydon quoise nykin sheer. orgaii« flddj Company, Old Bridge. He is a idents of Freehold. Hendrickson, Breehrild, with a length gown, a fotMayer bouf- volunteer fireman With the Directors for the Red Bank first prize of $25, and to Ellen fant Illusion veil and Ooral dus- Keansburg Fire Department. club are Miss Eleanor Caughey, Malone, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.ter headpiece,* and she carried a Eatontawn; Mrs. Mildred Moore, George Malone, Broadway, sec- cascade bouquet of yellow roses Deborah Day Red Bank; Mrs. M. Harry Good- ond prize of $10. Both students and white pompons. OF RED BANK lier, Little Silver, and Dr. Helen At Race Track are from Freehold Regional High The bridal attendants in the 24 IROAD STRUT Greenleaf, Rumson. School. rainbow wedding wore Identical RED BANK — Deborah Day at gowns and headpieces and carMonmout- h Park is scheduled for ried cascade bouquets of pink tomorrow, as a benefit for De- roses and white pompons. Mrs. borah Hospital, Brawns Mills. Evening Dept. Installs Paul Fox, Red Bank, wore sky- Mrs. Edward Berkowitz, 12 Fish- lark blue; Mrs. Ernest Cupsie, er PI., Red Bank, Is in charge Keansburg, orchid; Mrs, Karl of tickets, Two New Secretaries -> -I.-- ,- itoDLETOWN -' Two new dent of the Red Bank Woman's officers of the Evening Depart- Club and fifth district vice presi- ZIP SERVICE ment of the Red Bank Woman's dent of the New Jersey Federa- Club were Installed at a recent tion of Women's Clubs. You Call • We Install dinner In The Cobblestones. Mrs. Earl Seltz, a new mem- playtex living* bras Taking office were Mrs. Peter ber, was welcomed into the club. PHONE CA 2-3193 Pingitore, recording secretary, The group will make a trip to 9 suid Mrs. Francis Streich, finan- H. KAABE GLASS CO. cial secretary, both installed by the World's Fair June 23. A char- and playtex living girdles Mrs. George B. Schneider, presi- tered bus will leave the Boro Bus- ses garage at 9 a.m. The Wom- made without rubber an's Club and Evening Depart- GLASS TABLE TOPS! 549-551 Broadway, Long Branch ment will be represented at the You're Monmouth County Tercentennial Day in Freehold June 28. New department chairmen are Invited Mrs. John Barnes and Mrs. Mi- I .We .would like to invite chael Paster, both of Fair Haven, ways and means; Mrs. Lewis E. 1 all our friends and cus- Connor, Fair Haven, and Mrs. tomers to our brand new •• Andrew Hofer, Red Bank, Ameri- | salon ... we are fully ' can home; Mrs. Peyton Wheeler, A Pottery Barn "Scoop and Miss Orpha Hanson, Red j equipped with the most• Bank, membership. We now have "Seconds" (hardly noticeable flaws) in 1 modern and up-to-date i<_ the popular "HERITAGE" ovenproof earthenware at Also, Mrs. William Verner, j techniques to give you a | < Fair Haven, program; Mrs, L. G. 50% OFF Regular Price. I beautiful new hairstyle.; Hoyt, Jr., Lincroft, and Mrs. Charles Moeller, Little Silver, OUR PRICES ARE \ welfare; Mrs. Robert H. Shelly, Little Silver, publicity; Mrs. John STILL THE SAME. I Thorpe, Red Bank, and Mrs. Har- old Lartaud, Fair Haven, garden; Mrs. Rudolph Riehs, Fair Haven, JOHN'S and Mrs. Norman Tornberg, Red BEAUTY SALON Bank, newsletter; Mrs. Richard Kirby, Red fiank, and Mrs. Le- 1J« Broad Street roy Phifer, Shrewsbury, tele- RED BANK phone; Mrs. Henry F. Labrecque, - 741 -1515' — Red Bank, budget, and Mrs. Don- ald C. White, Fair Haven, e. girdle only VfciB'fcttFTESfV.... * year book. reo. $7.95 (XL size $1. more) Early American Charm with superior quality. Chip resistant, dishwasher parity girdle Blatters proof. White and olive green, $2.00 r*g. $8.95 per 4-piece place setting. Serving Monmouth County for ovar 40 yean Large Selection oj Matching Serving Pieces in Stock. with tha prattiait and moit eomplata lalaction long leg of All Pieces Available in open Slock. • CURTAINS • DRAPERIES • BEDSPREADS 812 MAIN ST. • FANCY LINENS TOMS RIVER • Draptry Hardware | Open Sunday to S Doily 'til 9; Sat. til t limited time only OUR ONLY STORI Exll II Garden State Parkway Edit en Rt. V l» Pint rolllc light, turn right ind 300 yardt la Pot- 179 BROADWAY lery Barn. LONG IRANCH VOGELS CHARGE ACCOUNT TODAY! Channel? -WABC-TV NEPTUNE CITY 12—Tuesday, Junt % VXA RED BANK REGISTER Cfetmell .WCS8-TV NEPTUNE CFTY- Channel 4 ..WNBCTV Channel I . WOR-TV MOVIE TIMETABLE TDe Bridge on the River Kwti t:00. TELEVISION Channel S . ,WNEW-TV Channel 11 . WPK-TV RED BANK LAURELTON DRIVE-IN— TUESDAY AFTIRNOON TUESDAY EVBNIHO WEDNHDAY MORNIN* CARLTON- Black Like Me 2:00: 7:00; 9:10. A Distant Trumpet 8:45; 1:00: WE. 12.N e:M mond Head 11:09. 11—Three Stooges J—Previews Top Television J—Love of Life—Serlol 7—News EATONTOWN 4—Your First impreislM 13-Operotlon Alphabet 7—Father Knows Best «:25 DRIVE-IN- NORTH OF RED BANK 9—News—John Wlnaatt -2—News—Walter Cronklte 2—Give Us This Day—ReligioD n The Longent Day 8:00: The Drearr 1111 4—Local News—Pressman, Ryan 4—Sermonette Maker 12:15. ., 9—Memory Lane—Joe FronklM S—Mickey Mouse Club »:M FREEHOLD ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS 11:8 7—Local News—BUI Beuiel 2—Summer Semester 2—News—Robert Trout 11—Woody Woodpecker 4—Oneness Of Things FREEHOLD- ATLANTIC— Fare for Today 13—Profile: New Jersey 7—Proiect Know—Education Global Affair 7:00; 9:55; CIa A S RY TONIGHT 13th Big Week in P AUK WAGON WHEEL I JONES for 4 ACADEMY AWARDS PLAYHOUSE PRODUCTIONS 6E0RGE DCM/DW1D TOMLINSON/JOHN OSBORNE/TONY RlCHAK0S0N/aJoS.B«.K«./EA8TllAMCOUHl/.Manumntr. n — INCLUDING — LAST DAY—"THE BRIDGE ON THE RIVER KWAI"—William HOLDEN "BEST PICTURE" FLO GLENN CHESTNUT ST., MIDDLETOWN P.O. BOX 94 741 - 6073 Starr* Tomorrow! ••Tony Curtis * Christine KJiuiiiui OPEN AUDITIONS NEPTUNE CITY SINGERS - DANCERS - ACTORS . MUSICIANS RT. 3i IN THE SHOPPING CENTER FOR 774.6272 THE QUAY "LI'L ABNER" —LAST DAY!— „,[,„ COLOR "THE BRIDGE ON TONIGHT. JUNE ? and THURSDAY, JUNE 11 THE RIVER KWAI" J? i *«^i ISOIM'lt OCKAN AM]., SKA IIKftHT 8:00 P. M. AT THE PLAYHOUSE •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••• POGO By.WAIT KELLY BED BANK MKI5TEH TW*y, June % WA-lH DAILY CROSSWORD ACROSS OOWM 21. Certain L Value X. Species of 24. Ampere: 6. Blond garlic abbr. an u'-' HAWAN'tHtW Bridge Column 9. Place of 2. Birds a* 23. Bishop lill-J n U5UAUW6TAN' safety a class of Rome aasis ' UKg A OONKV MAN M< By ALFRED SHEINWOLO 10. Revoke 3. Number 27. Beak iii 29. Marry NOBOP The advantage of studying for- 12. Correct 4. Concluded man aura WV6 HIM/ 13.De$ert 6. Decorated 31. Reduces, uauau s» eign languages is that you know plants letter as how to say "Goodbye" in the The Hand H. Beast of 6. Sayings the heat 1301333 aa proper language if the person South dealer burden 7. "Child of 32. Certain standing next to you happens to Neither side vulnerable 15. Water god: the Sun" decks of YeitenUy'l lu" fall overboard. It might be even NORTH Babyl. 8. Made ships better to study something else * Q642 17. Corroded grooves In, 33. Tear 44. Xcelandia 44. 48 We must admit that East was B2,Heraldlo polite at the first trick. If East word 60 51 WWV I COULPNT 63. Affirma- % OETYOJON were vigorous and effective, he THEPHONal would play the king of diamonds tive on his partner's queen. This play Dear George: votes % % % would prevent West from falling You always have the answer overboard. to all questions and I have long In 1945, Japanese Premier If South refuses the first trick, wondered about the Finnish In- Kantaro Suzuki announced that East holds the lead and prompt- stitution of the sauna bath. As Today in History Japan would fight to the last. Today is Tuesday, June 9, the ly returns a heart up to dum- you doubtless know, this is sup- In 1946, the king of Slam was my's weakness. West takes one posed to be one reason the Finns 161st day of 1964. There are heart trick with the jack and ex-are so healthy. 205 days left in the year. found dead of a bullet wound. its safely with a club or dia- In this form of bath they are Today's highlight in history: Ten years ago .— The Joint mond. South must eventually give enclosed in a small steam room. On this date in- 1772 occurred Congressional Committee on up two more heart tricks. Steam is obtained by pouring one of the first acts of resist- Atomic Energy tentatively Even if South wins the first dia- boiling water on hot rocks; the ance to British authority before agreed on a proposed change in By SAWDERS and OVERGARD mond trick, he must lose a dia- bathers switch each other vigor- the' revolution when the armed the U.S. atomic law to give STEVE ROPER mond later. East makes sure to ously with birch switches, then English vessel Gaspee ran each of the' five members of AH1 CUD I AM IV NOT DROVWDIM'IS reTAS win this with the ten in order to go outside and roll in the snow. aground in Narragansett Bay the Atomic Energy Commission equal authority. THE ROAD IS CLEAR, KATIE/ GOIKI' wr you, UNCLE WEASY DEATH, ITMW-'TIS lead a heart. This prompt action Is this really invigorating? and was burned by an Ameri- VE CAM TAKE OUR NAUGHTY TURK.' IVE NO WANT TO fMTOUV _^\ T1METQ rescues West from the end play. - Curious can, boarding party. Five years ago — The na- MISS HEATHER BACK TO SEE THOSE TVO MEET DAILY QUESTION Dear Curious: THE TRAltEtt CMP.' OR this date tion's first ballistic-missile sub- TH9R DOOM/ •Partner opens with one heart, We tried what approximation marine, the nuclear -powered and the next player passes. Youwe could. I prevailed on Clarence, In 1791, the author of "Home, George Washington, was hold: S-«, H—A Q J 7, D-Q J my chief researcher, to help out. Sweet Home," John Howard launched at Groton, Conn. Payne, was born in New York 9 7, C-J 9 5 2. What do youOnce he was in the hot shower One year ago—President John say? I popped him with a wet towel City. F. Kennedy pleaded for con- Answer: Bid three hearts. Thi' s and rubbed a grape popsicle on In 1940, the Norwegian Army gressional approval of his pro- forcing raise shows strong trump his back. It must be pretty in- surrendered to the Germans in gram of tax reductions to bar support (four or more) with a vigorating. He clouted me in theWorld War II. an economic recession. total count of 13 to 16 points. eye and jumped clean through In 1942, a combined Produc- You have 11 points in high cards the transom. tion and Resources Board was Buying or selling? Use the and should count 3 points for the set up by the United States and Frankly, I wish you would take Register Classified for quick re- singleton. your advice trade somewhere Britain to help the World War For Sheinwold'g 36-page book- else. II cause. sults.—Advertisement. By JIM BURNETT and GEORGE CRENSHAW WAT B Y THAT* SrURPV// SHOW OFF/ WHY LJX S IT HAPTfc 0B MARY WORTH By /i££EiV SAUNDERS and KEN ERNST made mo IVE OFTEN THOUGHT THAT TO PATRICIA, A CUP K NOT SOMETHINfi TOMBOYS MATURE TO f^ WV0* IN A CHIKA f/OTERN THAT WEDDING M0 YOU HAVE A MOST K. |F VOU MEM TO «•**!!«« *f' SSUKBISSB 5END YOU'v.Itt A SILVER TROPHY UNUSUAL DAU3HTEIVDIFHRENT-..YE5. AND DRE55E5!~AND WITH EKGJVMNS ON IT-THAT VOU WIN.'... MR5. WRENN! /=a#MM. WORTH!-. TOO H0USEKEEPIN6 THlN«fj DIFFERENT/TO 5UIT ME! what I am By LEE FALK today! THE PHANTOM *'M*-IN THE 15 HE REALLY 2 A MASKED SHOTISHCARP -WHO? —-i —THUG? HEAR THAT SHOT?! AOtOSS THE YACHTS THE GENERAL-- J5 WAJCR HOLO- EXECUTING THE The newest TRAITOR ON THE WCHT U.S. Royal Tire Dealer in RED BANK My U S Royal dealership's so new I haven't framed nwfirst dollar yet. Butl've met sorwnewcustomers. JIM ROONEY And I hope you'll be one of them soon. We've got a full lineof tjres, all carryingthe famous U S. Royal trademark. And you'll get 'em without By GEORGE SIXTA any fast talk, sweet talk or double talk from my salesmen. You mightsaythatwhen it comes to tires, we sell a great Jine. But we'll never hand you one. Grand Opening Specials FRONT END - NEW 15000-mile guarantee ALIGNMENT U. S. ROYALS BRAKES Ford - Chevy • Plymouth AS LOW AS RELINED MARK TRAIL By ED DODD 88' 88 88 BONDED THE WATER LOOKS A LITTLE BETTEK PARTS EXTRA LINING ACE YOU FELLOWS DOWN HERE...MAVBE VOU CAN PICK 15 13 UP A TROUT OR TWO IN THE 8 Safety 800 (600-13). Plus tax. INCLUDES FREE — HAVING A GOOD * Includes caster, camber and toe- RAPIDS... in; adjust center point steering. Black, tubeloss. 1-YEAR ADJUSTMENT WE HE GOIKG C&R TIRES "tHBOUGH A PLACE CALLCO LOST WAN'8 EDtry... IT'S A UTTLE ROUGH, 60 TIGHTEN UP 165 Monmouth St. 741-6666 Red Bank VOUB LIFE JACKETS/ By Hy Cunningham 14- TUE8DAY, JUNE 9, 1964 BIG TIME GOLF — Pro golfers had had quite a finish Sunday when Tony "Champagne" Lema gave golf fans a real thrill with a whirlwind finish to take the big money with a putt that was mentioned as an Tercentenary Turf Race $8,000 one. This coming weekend we'll have the pleasure of watching Lema of San Leandro, Calif., and num- At Monmouth Park Wed. erous others of the pro circuit tee off in the Buick OCEANPORT — Monmouth ary, a new event at a mile and sent the Oceanport on the turf Open at the Warwick Hills Golf & Country Club Park's enlarged program of turf for three-year-olds and up andon Wednesday, June 17, at five in Grand Blanc, Mich. The tourney gets under racing gets into full swing dur- the Long Branch stakes, at the furlongs and conclude the pro- ing this week of sport when same distance but limited to gram with the Longfellow Handi- way Thursday and runs through Sunday. both stakes being offered will be three-year-olds. Both events cap at a mile and a sixteenth on The Buick Open is Michigan's first big time pro contested over the infield grass carry $15,000 in added money. Saturday, June 27. The Long- Following up these Dwo stakes fellow has always been on the competition of the season, the last before late summer, course. The races are the Tercenten- on the turf, Monmouth will pre- turf while the Long Branch and and is U. S. golf's biggest bargain. The bargain comes Oceanport formerly were run on in this way — It's a dollar a day in advance, $2 at the Carleton Opener the main course. gate and all-free parking for the full seven days. There The Tercentenary has drawn a banner list of 77 nominations were practice rounds yesterday and today and tomor and included among them are row there is a Pro-Am tourney before the big boys head Long Branch Wallops some of the very top grass run- out for the big golf dough. ners in the nation. One of these SPLASHING HOME — Splashing through the mud around clubhouse turn in Monmouth is Cedar Key, owned by Jerry If only one pro scores a hole-in-one, the Buick Park's third race yesterday are Persian Knight, right, the winner under Con Errico, Basta and whose recent tri- Open will be a $100,000 tournament in official- Larsa, center, which finished second, and Rimbaud. The winner paid $13.60. Rumson - F. H., 6 to 1 umphs have included the Dixie at Pimlico, the San Juan Cani- PGA and unofficial money values. Even last year, (AP Wirephoto) LONG BRANCH - Long running the Rumson-Fair Haven strano at Santa Anita, the Donn with $50,000 in PGA-official money and $2,000 in Branch's entry in the Ed Carle- league entry with Ray Sanborn. at Gulfstream, the Laurel Han- unofficial posted, and in the preceding five years ton Memorial Baseball League Long Branch sewed up the dicap and the Macomber at Suf- /ictory in the first inning when the Buick Open among the pros has been one' of Seaboard Loop ruined Lou DeGeorge'a debut as folk. a manager last night with a 6-1 it scored four runs and put the Other notables of stakes com- the most-popular tournaments on the PGA grand victory over Rumson-Fair Haven Finishing touches on the decision petition in the turf division who tour because of the extras and fringe benefits. All-Star Game on. Rumson-Fair Haven Regional in the second frame when it have been named for the Tercen- High's diamond. added two more tallies. tenary and are regarded, as like- This year PGA-official prize money for winners Is Set Sunday The game was one of two, tilts In the first, Roger Wilbert, ly starters are Bruce S. Camp- has been increased to $55,000 and an additional $11,000 on the. opening night schedule. singled, Joe Bova drew a walk bell's Dedimoud, F. Eugene Dix- RIVER PLAZA — The Sea- will be divided equally among all pros who survive the The second encounter, Ocean and Wilbert scored when Bert on, Jr.'s Will I Rule, MacSweetia board Baseball League will hold Township at Shrewsbury, was Stronstroff was safe on an error. Stable's Notch, Pelican Stable's third-round, 54-hole cut. In addition to that, the win- the first of two league all-star postponed until tomorrow night Joe Mincderg hit into a field- Parka, Mrs. F. E. Power's Poll- ner of the tournament will get free use for five years games here Sunday at 2 p.m. because of wet grounds. er's choice and .Bova came ingfold, Milton Ritzenberg's Mr. of a current-model Buick, changing models each year. The game will pit an all-star DeGeorge, former Rumson- across with the second run. Steve Steu, Tartan Stable's Western team from the three Little Sil- Fair Haven Regional three-sport Strollo followed with a triple Warrior and Verna Lea Farms' These values total $30,000, very conservatively, and ver teams, Raven, Rovers and star and a recent Providence that chased home Stronstroff and Martin Bay. raise the benefits for pros to $96,000. Eagles, against an all-star College graduate where he Mincderg with runs No. 3 and With such an array of talent squad made up of' players from All it takes then to go over $100,000 for the starred for the baseball team, is available, plus many others not the Tigers, 'Panthers and Bears, Rumson-Fair Haven's only mentioned, there Is a strong pos- pros Is a hole-in-one, for there's a free-and-clear all River Plaza teams. run, coming in the first inning, sibility the Tercentenary may be new car, retail value about $5,800, for each hole- Sunday's game was originally Junior Comet was driven across by Marty. run in two divisions. slated for last Sunday, but was in-one. Thats $101,800, and if you want you may Landolt, who doubled after Bob Many of the three-year-olds rained out. Thaler singled. Fred Sanborn who appeared in the Select Han- add the $2,500 purse posted for pros in the Pro-Am. The second all-star game will Race Slated had opened the inning with a dicap last Friday, are eligible for be played the following Sunday, Julius Boros, the defending champion and current ISLAND HEIGHTS — the Is-walk, but was out at second on the Long Branch and may take a June 20. In that one, the winner an attempted steal. shot at racing on the grass, in PGA Player-of-the-Year, will be on hand in defense. land Heights Yacht Club will of the River Plaza-Little Silver sponsor the 1964 Bradford Me- LAST NIGHTS RESULT addition to their efforts on the Mike Souchak, the pro who fell before Lema's "birds" game take on the all-stars from Pherson memorial series for Jun-Long Branch (() Rumson-FH (1) dirt track. last Sunday, will also be there and getting another the Wolverines, Lions and Foxes, ior Comets,. emblematic of na- STANDINGS It is expected that the Long Shrewsbury's entries in the crack at the pro who dunked the $8,000 putt. Other tional championship among sail- W L Pet. Branch field will be drawn from league. That game will be ing Junior Comet skippers. Long Branch 1 9 1.000 a groupi which includes Mrs. played at Shrewsbury. well known golfers filed officially are Tommy Aaron, There will be a series of, three Red Bank 0 0 .000 Harriet BaW's' Big Pete, Clai- Ernie Boros (Julius' brother), Jerry Barber, Joe Camp- The league standings: races, two on Monday, July 27th Shrewsbury - 0 0 .000 borne Farm's Alphabet, Mrs. bell, Don Cherry (the singing golfer now turned pro), RESULTS and one on Tuesday, July 28th. West Long Branch _ 0 0 .000 Marion Frankel's Bupens, H.O.H. Ravens 7, Lions 0 Entries are open to all regis- Eatontown 0 0 .000 Fretinghuysen's Silver Monarch, Doug Ford, Jim Ferrier, Jay and Lionel Herbert, Dave tered Comet class skippers who Helmore Farm's Phantom Shot, MUD IN HIS EYE — Jockey Howard Grant returned to Bears 7, Wolverines 4 Ocean Township . 0 0 .000 Ragan, Phil Rodgers, Doug Sanders, Don Whitt and Dan Foxes 18, Eagles 9 have not reached their 18th birth- Neptune 0 9 .000 Hobeau Farm's True Flight, J.B. Sikes and many others, plus the late comers who might the saddle at Monmouth Park yesterday after being Tigers 7, Panthers 4 day. Crews may be regular or Freehold 0 0 .000 Holsey's Ikeya, Mrs. Lucien Leu- grounded by the stewards recently at another track for Lions 11, pears 8, associate members with no ageRumson-FH 0 1 .000 rin's Repeating, Montpelier's enter if permissable. Sheldrake, Joseph M. Roetollng's 10 days and got a muddy reception. Hit mount in the Eagles 8, Wolverines 1 limit. . SCHEDULE The Buick Open this year will command more Rovers 7, Foxes 3 This year marks the first time TONIGHT Black Mountain and E. H. first race was Slystich, who finished second behind the Woods'Lt. Stevens. intense national attention than ever, for the de- Ravens i, Tigers 1 the junior contest gains the stat- Rumson at Ocean Twp. winner Black Dad. (AP Wirephoto) ure to earn Its own separated Urag Bmack («> Bonuoa (1) With the stables, filled ...Twith fending champion Boros, in a 10-day period; must STANDINGS. ABRH ABRH time and place, having been run Lylor,2y, b 4 0 0 8tuiborn,sl 3 0 some 1,500 horses, a Jockey opi- L. S. Ravens - .— IS 1 in' the^'paSt in conjunction with R.Wbtrt,lb 2 3Thaler,2b 3 1 defend not only his Buick title but his companion Bova.«s 3 2 1 Pettlgren.rPettige.rl « 0- ony of i90 of the top eastern* rjd- L. S. Rovers — » i the International Senior Series. Str'strorr.cl 3" 11 Lsndolt.31" ) to ers and a purse distribution of U. S. Open championship. In winning the Buick Bowling Loop Dines at CBIL. S. Eagles -.... 8 4 Mlncderg.c 3 10 Qetty.cf 20 Defending champion is Sandy Strollo.K 3 0 1 Lyon.L c 3 0 0 well over two million dollars, last year, Boros set a new tournament record—274, R. P. Tigers 8 McConnell of Stone Harbor who pilley.rpillrr 3 0 1 Delaney.lf 3 0 1 Monmouth Park anticipates a EATONTOWN — The Raritan J.Wilbert,Jo 3 0 0 Dooley.lb 2 0 0 eight'strokes under the 282 which won for Art won by the Rangers with a 2,617R. P. Panthers 6 won the title last year at the Lit- Onacilla.p 3 0 0 Brighton,lb 10 0 banner season in this/ its 19th V.I.P. Bowling League held its total.. Shrews. Foxes 5 MoHenry.Mcy p 0 0 0 Wall, Jr., hi 1959 and Souchak in 1960. tle Egg Harbor Yacht Club. Btity.p 3 0 0 year of operation. annual dinner-dance Saturday at Vincent Mosera won the most R. P. Bears _ 4 9 Registration will be open Sun the Crystal Brook Inn here. improved average award, going 29 6 7 28 1 . Warwick Hills Golf & Country Club is ready, says Shrews. Lions .._ 2 II day evening, July 26th, between />ng Branch A 2 O 0 0 0 0—« Honors went to The Esquires, from 136 to 153. Shrews. Wolverines „. 2 10 lumson ....1 OO 0 0 0 0—1 Rex Sowle, the club's tournament director. And as 7 and 9 o'clock; also between 8 2B—Bova, Landolt. 3B—Strollo. , Swim Program first place; The Warriors, second John Warmouth won the Cen- ajn. and 9 a.m. Monday the 27th. Hits OK: McHenry 5 In 2, Beat? J In Usual, they made the course tougher or prettier, and place; and the Packers, third. tury Club Award, bowling more 5. Struck out: Onacllla 8, McHenry 3, Beaty 2. Bases on balls: Onaellla 4, in either event the game more interesting for players High average winners were than 100 points above his aver- Game is Today McHenry l, Beaty 0. StfflHas Bert Dubin 174, Edward Donlon age. Bert Dubin was presented a WEST LONG BRANCH - nod spectators. 172, and Paul Barrese 170. triplicate award for three identi- The Shore RegtonaHWonmouth Shepherd Club The club has progressed well this year after High game of the year was won cal 180 games. Regional game for the Mon- Don Colyer Openings Its long-range planting program, and more fair- by John Warmouth 265; Highest mouth College Interscholastlc Meets Tomorrow three games of the year alsp was Penn State's top football scorer Baseball Tournament cham- RED BANK — The Red Bank ways have been lined with new young trees. Tee won by Mr. Warmouth with a of last fall was kicking specialist pionships, postponed yesterday OAKHURST—The Jersey Shore Wins Second Parks and Recreation Depart- structures, too, have been improved and length- 644 set. Ron Coates. He kicked five field because of wet grounds, will German Shepherd Dog Club will ment still has openings for resi- hold its monthly meeting tomor- FAIR HAVEN — Defending dent boys and girls, ages 7-12 who ened, although tee-off points for championship The Vikings at 927 won the high goals and 18 extra points for be played at the college's dia- series champion Don Colyer has team game; and high series was 33 points. He returns next fall. mond this afternoon. row at the Ocean Towiiship Rec- are interested in registering for play remain the same and keep the course at 7,280 reation Center, West Park Ave., taken over this year where he the Learn-To-Swim Program, here, at 8:30 p.m. left off a year ago in the Nave- sponsored by the Community yards, par 72, one of the longest in the country. sink Sailing Society Wood Pussy Pros just don't have it made to order at some of Graduation for the current YMCA, the Parks and Recreation obedience class will be held at championship series. Department and the Monmouth these opens. It is just made interesting. Monmouth Park Entries Colyer won his second straight the Ocean Township Recreation County Chapter of the American race in the series Sunday on the British Open champion Bob Charles and more than First Race—Purse $3000 3 & 4 y.o. Mdns Clg 6 fur 11. Linda Fair HI Kallal 4-1 Center June 29 at 7:30 p.m. Red Cross. Recent member wins include Navesink River to make it two- a dozen other international golf professionals will be 1. Exort 120 Grimm 4-1 12. Macro Mark 104 Brockelbank 8-1 for-two in the 12-race series. The program will take place 2. Sweet Bounce 110 Carrozzella 5-2 Erika of Eveal, owned and bred from June 22-26 and June 29 on hand. Charles is a New Zealander, and is accom- Fifth Race—Purse $5000 4 y.o. & up al 1A m turf by Evelyn Levine, the first cham- Sunday's race finished during 3. Petroleum Fleet 115 Barrow 10-1 the afternoon's second squall. to July 1. The course is limited 4. Stage Star 115 Brooks 6-1 1. Grand Applause 115 Chambers 5-2 pion of the club this year. Wirl- to 100 non-swimmers. Bus trans- panied in the entry lists by Bruce Crampton and Ken 2. Old baddy 112 . Culmone 41 Dick Anderson, who finished seo 5. Triumvirate 120 Grimm 10-1 lick's Duke, owned by Stanley portation will be provided and Nagle, top-rated Australians. Other out-of-the-country 6. Standing Bear 115 NB ,8-1 3. Sun Native 112 DeSpirito 5-1 Lerner, recently received his CD, ond, came from way back dur- 110. NB 12-1 4. English Nannie 114 Grimm 3-1 ing the rain to nail down the run- will be supervised to and from representatives include Al Balding, and Wilf Homeniuk 7. Star Angel degree. Countess Heidi of Leonar- the Asbury Park YMCA pool. 8. Jest Foolln 115 NB 15-1 5. Bueno Road 112 Baird 8-1 ner-up position. Canada; Bruce Devlin, Terry Dill and Billy Dunk, Aus- 115 NB 15-1 6. Good Flight 2d 105 Brockelbank 8-1 do, owned by Carol and Phil Me Participants will be picked up at 9. Helenheaven 112 Cabe, received her first leg for Byron Sieder, second in the fi- tralia; Dave Thomas, England; Hector Alvarex and 10; Pourusista 103 Brockelbank 20-1 7. Unlprlx Boulmetls 12-1 nal series standings last year, the Red Bank High School 11. Eries Present 108 French 20-1 a CD. title at the recent Mon- (Branch Ave. side), Memorial Roberto Halperin, Mexico; Stewart Davies and Bob Sixth Race-Purse $4500 3 y.o. Clg 6 furlongs mouth County Kennel Club Show. was fourth Sunday and third in 12. Whatadevll 111 Boulmells 6-1 the opening race May 31. Park and the Oakland St. Scltobl Verwey of South Africa. 13. Quick View 115 Regalbuto 8-1 1. Bird Walk 115 Chambers 10-1 at 12:30 p.m. •'•., "... 111 Lefebvre 20-1 2. Dodger Artful 110 McCurdy 8-1 Results of the first two races: 14. Blessed Martin NS3 SUMMARIES Registrations are still being ac- 15. Surly Swain US Kallal 20-1 3. Fleet Trick 112 Gonzalez 8-1 Sunday's Race 16. Daring Pigeon 110 Patterson 10-1 4. Stoned 115 Zakoor 3-1 Monmouth Park 1, Don Colyer. 2. Dick Anderson, 3. cepted on a first come, first 5. Fleet Boss 109 Errico 12-1 Don MacLean, 4. Byron Sieder, 0. Dick served basis at the Red Batflt Wackenfeld, 6. Jim Craig, 7. Ed Shaw. Second Race—Purse $3000 4 & up Clg 6 furlongs 6. Crack Back 115 Grant 3-1 May 3I'« Race Parks and Recreation Depart- 7. Side Issue 114 Parsons 15-1 Results 1. Colyer, 2. MacLean, 3. Bleder, 4. ment, second floor, Old Boro Hall 1. Sun Tracer 114 Perna 10-1 Craig, 5. Andenon, 6. Shaw, 7. Wacken* 2. Sans Appell 117 Ferraro 4-1 8. Prince Timothy 122 Culmone 7-2 1ST—Mdnr 2yr; CO; 5J4 t; oft 2:O1H (eld. 51 Monmouth St. 9. All Go 115 8-1 Black Did (Car'zella) 39.00 10.60 5.80 KING BOROS 3. Mon Uncle Jules 114 Carrozzella 6-1 Ferraro SlyMltch (Orant) 4.80 3.M Vanceburg (Broolu) 3.20 PEFENDS 4. Windy Lamar 114 NB 8-1 Seventh Race—Purse $5000 3 y.o. fillies all I fur T.-l:O«!i. Alto — Convex, Johnolph, 5. Nastevaro 114 NB 20-1 Real Hero. Silent World, Hurrlcant Tim, 6. Barnote 114 Grimm 6-1 1. Enchanting 118 Boulmetis 8-1 Riviera Isle,. V«ca Cay. 7. Ismadear 117 Brooks 2-1 2. Is Ours 112 Culmone 10-1 2D-<:img; 4-up; FAM; if. oil 2:3OW. Monmouth Park BuicK Title 3. Speed Queen 111 NB 12-1 RuKnrbJt Xady (Z'kT) 14.00 0.20 4.20 JUUUS BOUX, PSA PLAVER-OF-THE- 8. Inquisition 117 Grimm 4-1 Donna Mite (French .... 6.00 3.06 9. Big Music 114 Brooks 12-1 4. Wendy's Watch 118 Grant 7-2 Mawee (Hole) 4.20 OFF TRACK TODAY'S PICKS YEAK.ANP LAST YEAES WINNER OF 5. Grey Sibling 121 Balrd 8-1 T-l:12tt. Al» — Royal Idol, No Won, THE BUCK OPEN WILL BE ON HANP AT 10. Broadway 2d 114 Culmone 10-1 flood Luck Judy, Inversely, Divine PICKS AT OCEANPORT WARWICK HH.LS (5OLF A COUNTRY CLUB 11. Court Crycr 114 6. Research 114 Culmone 15-1 Sara, Charm Lite, Molly Brown, Crosi Verrone 20-1 UpT Cythlas Choir. By A.P. By SAM JUNE Il-W, TO TO FOR HIS SECONP 12. Mister Frisco 114 Woodhouse 20-1 7. Behaving Deby 116 Grimm 5-: STEA16KT WIN. HE ALSO PEFEHPS HIS 8." Badger Pie 115 McCurdy 10-1 (Dally Double 10-11 raid 1360.611) 13. Kine Judex 114 Patterson 12-1 as. OPEN TITLE IK THE SAME IO-PAy 14. HlRby Hills 114 9. Miss Twist 118 Woodhouse 12-1 3D—Clmg: 4-un; 1,'« m; oil 2:581,4 Helenheaven Petroleum Fleet PER10P. Perna 5-1 10. Busy Jill Per»lan Knight (Errico) 13.80 6.JO 4.20 15. Anthony Jr. 114 Zakoor 15-1 118 Chambers 8-5 a-Larsa (Woodhoufle) .... 3.60 2.60 1 Whatadevil Helenheaven Morgan noad (French) 4.60 Exort Stage Star 16. Last Day 114 Monacelll 8-1 Eighth Race—Purse $3500 4y.o.&up Clg 1 m, 70 y T.-1I48. Also — Temperley, Rimbaud, 117 Errico Chilly Dip, a-Darndaren, War Knowl- Sans Appelle Court Cryer Third Race—Purse $3000 2 : . Mdns Clg 5:'Jl FILMS EVEKMAPL:,/>IJ>.EAPY VIEWF.D istf'H Hny illrnohsl 7.:'<) i.'2tt .'l.l'O 1. Hit of War 111 I'ernn 3-1 7. Sprint; I'icriic 111 NB 12- d»«>>r Tml i7.imiMiri ... 7.40 l.(K l.ntv Scralr.lws 42 MILLION PEOPLE,. (irimm 8-1 8. Castle llarhnr 114 NB 12- Mnttlc I'nifif i MrCurilyi ;l fill 5. Battle Italic 111 T.-1:17 V -Mi") Tnifflflr Will 11. ABC-TV wiLLTELr.vfciC rut-; iiPtctAcuLAK WIND-UP (i. Sun Dross 101 Hrockclbiink ir»-i !). Gersleve 1H Chandlers 20- K lUinn II. Mary Bird, Hrrm]r» Sweet Bounce, .lest Foolln, Blessed Martin, Daring Pigeon OF THE 7TH BUCK OPEN ON THE I3TH ANP KIH OF JUNE 7. Fashion Trend JOS Arislojie 2D-I 10. Here Me Come 10!) Kallal 8-1 Kin(! Judcx, IIlf»by Hills, Anthony Jr., Last Day 8. Twelve Mile Reef III McCurdy 12-1 11. (x)Rosc o' War 1011 NB 5-1 "A("(T 1.1,124. Handle JI,1M,4O6 Yankee Si, Tribal Song, Steve's Victory, FryinR Pan Marco Mark (1. Mackelle 101! Hole 15-1 (a)Mar-An & Mrs. B. F. Whllakcr entry Eiglil golfers have won the 0. Our Flicka 111 10-1 (x)J & V Farm & Alice Kintcr entry Philglan, Sally Straw, Brown Sultan, Mcdflex Guard Continued on next page Carrozzella US Open and PGA championships. WEATHER-Cloudy TRACK-Muddy r Hy Spotting Sports RF.D BAN'K REGISTER TunAty, 9, T9A4—15 (Continued) . , 2-1 Victory For Koufax WllHV Mmmm We certainly will not be competing agalpst ^SMH»,,.ISSSSS>ll.• ^~~ "—i"— ^ f the pros in the Buick Open, but we have already trimmed those red hot golfers to a Buick. Bob In- gersoll, (New Shrewsbury) Buick's zone manager in our area, and Bob White of Bob White Buick, Dodgers Beat Reds Shrewsbury Ave., New Shrewsbury, gave us the handicap to beat the pros, that is, to a Buick. Associated Press Sports Writer The only pitcher ever to put victory, also was touched for a Sandy Koufax, the Los An- together back-to-back no-hitters ninth-inning single by Johnson We're making the trip to Flint in a spanking new geles Dodger left-hander who was Johnny VanderMeer, whojand two ....hits by . Steve Boros- - . Electra 225 and have been getting used to it now for mftkes a habit of being stingy did it in 1938. Boros beat out a bunt in the four days, in fact, we're so used to it, we've been with base hits, took a swipe at And, interestingly, Vander- ifth and singled in the eighth. second straight no-hitter Mon- Meer hurled for the Reds and Besides trying for a second spoiled. Our loss will be when we return it to Bob day night and for four innings pitched his second no-hitter straight no-hitter, Koufax also WHite Buick. When Buick people conduct a tourna- if a 2-1 Dodger victory over Cin- against the Dodgers. was trying to set a record by ment, they conduct a tournament. cinnati, he had statisticians Elsewhere in Monday's abbre- striking out 10 or more batters scrambling for the record books. viated major league schedule, in a single game for the 55th If John Glenn says he had a smooth space Koufax retired the first 12 Milwaukee whipped Houston 5-3 time in his career. The record ride, he should have gone by Electra 225. It has Reds he faced but No. 13, Dei- as Hank Aaron tagged a two- of 54 is shared by Bob Feller more power than an old fashioned Freedom 7 mod- on Johnson, broke the spell run homer, Cleveland's Leon and Rube Waddell. Koufax, how- With a home run. With the Wagner took the major league ever, struck out only five. el. Power brakes, power seats, power windows, pressure off, Koufax gave up RBI lead with a two-run homer Felipe Alou opened the tilt steering wheel, control electric cruise (option* three more hits en route to his and a run-producing single as Braves' first with a double. One al equipment), Electro cruise can be set at any 100th career victory. the Indians topped Los Angeles out later, Aaron connected off Sandy, whose third no-hitter 6-3, Jim King smashed three Hal Brown, 1-6, and Milwaukee speed between 30 and 90 mph. When engaged, came against Philadelphia last home runs but Washington never trailed. Alou collected the Electro cruise will maintain a constant speed week, scored the tying run in bowed to Kansas City 5-4 and two doubles and Lee Maye also with the driver's foot removed from the accelera- the fifth when he forced Dick Detroit outslugged Minnesota had twoi hits while Dave Roberts ROLLING OUT — Milwaukee'* Hank Aaron is out at home at Houston catcher John Tracewski who had walked, 10-5. slammed two doubles and a tor pedal. Did Glenn have that? The instrument Bateman rolls on his back after being hit by Aaron's silde in yesterday's game at moved up on Maury Wills' The St. Louis at San Francis- single for the Colts. ingle and scored on Willie Day- Tony Cloninger, 4-5, got the panel looks like a Jet 727 one, but not as com- Hbustcrj. Braves won, 5-3. (AP Wirephoto) co National League afternoon plicated. s' hit. victory but needed ninth-inning John Roseboro doubled home game was rained out. relief help when Houston pushed When the business world speaks of automation Tommy Davis with two out in Koufax, bringing his record across two runs. -these days, they're not kidding. This Electra has con- Field of 200 In Buick Pro-Am, the sixth to win it. to 7-4 with his third consecutive Kings' three-homer salvo and a pinch-hit homer by Don Zim- trols for windows, top, trunk opening, adjusting seats mer all came with the bases for the short and long-legged, etc. '• >Including. Actor George Gobel empty. That left the Senators The Ingersoll-White golf handicap gives me Major Leag one rurf short. the match two and one. The only one to take the GRAND BLANC, Mich. — The of them members of Warwick that the winners of all six prior The A's got a homer from Ed field of 200 has been-filled for Hills. Drawings for team posi- Buick Opens will play in the Charles in the first, then put It match will be the Buick Open winner or the hole- 1 1 the PrxvAm the day before the tions and announcements of hand' tin tournament, Thursday away with a four-run eighth-in- in-one maker, they'll have their Buick longer. Buick Open, Thursday, and the icaps will be made at Warwick through Sunday, June 11-14, par ning uprising. Rocky Colavito So it will be "Coming On Up" in an Electra 225. entry lists have been Closed, Hills tonight. At the starting tee of a 10-day period in which Julius singled in two runs before Frank Young, Pro-Am chairman, early tomorrow, no-shows will be Boros defends not only his Buick George Alusik wrapped up the Golf fans will have the advantage of watching the play rally with a two-run homer. announced today. replaced by next-in-line standbys. Open title but his companion U.; By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS on the magic screen. The one-day Pro-Am tomorrow It has been announced that Open title as well. Moe Drabowsky got the victory, will send off 50 foursomes, each Maj. Robert A. Rushworth, USAF The other five past Buck Open Today's Baseball Baltimore 31 17 .646 his first since April 25, and Glenn can have his old Freedom 7-type ship, snapped a seven-game losing made up of a PGA pro entered in winged astronaut and principal champions all have entered offi- By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 25 19 .568 4'/2 we'll take the Electra 225 type any day. the main Buick Open, and three pilot of the X-15 rocket plane, cially: Bill Collins (1962). Jack National League Cleveland 26 20 .565 streak. amateurs, one low handicap, one and at least eight well-known en- Burke, Jr. (1961), Mike Souchak, W. Pet. G.B. Minnesota 28 23 .549 Wagner, who brought his RBI high and one medium. It follows tertainers will play, barring (I960), Art Wall, Jr. (1959), and San Francisco 30 .612 — Boston 25 25 .500 7'/2 total to 46, and Bob Chance hit Dave Hammond, Jane Cannon twq days of PGA practice rounds changes in professional engage- Billy Casper (1958). Souchak and Philadelphia -.27 .587 l'/2 Detroit 20 28 .417 11V4 back-to-back homers in th« at Warwick Hills Golf & Country ments. Casper fought it out just last week Pittsburgh 27 .540 3>/2 Washington „ 22 32 .407 12'/2 eighth after singles by Joe Ar- Club here, where the Buick Open Acton to Play for the Memphis Open title. Sou- Cincinnati . 26 .531 4 Los Angeles .. 20 33 .377 14 cue,and Dick Howser around a Win R. B. Junior Olympic Titles represents a whole'week of the They include Gordon McRae, crrak's 72-hole total of 270, lowest St. Louis 26 .510 5 Kansas City .. 17 32 .347 15 sacrifice had provided the tying best golf hi the U. S, Dennis Morgan and John Raitt, this year on the PGA circuit, won Milwaukee ... 26 .510 5 run for the Indians. Chance's RED BANK—Dave Hammond, Monday's Results points, winning the 50-yard dash, The Pro-Am is to be medal singers; George Gobel and Gary and Casper tied with Tommy Jac- Los Angeles „ 25 .490 6 homer was his fourth in four a Rumsoa-Fair Haven Regional Cleveland 6, Los Angeles 3 broad jump and high jump in the play, the pro's ball only counting Morton, comics, the latter Lucille obs for second with 271. Chicago 23 .489 6 games. freshman from Fair Haven, and Kansas City 5, Washington 4 10 and 11-year-old division for against the added purrt of. $2,500 Ball's husband; and three actors, Other top PGA golfers whi Houston 23 .434 9 The Angels had taken a 3-2 Jane Cannon of Tinton Falls, Detroit 10, Minnesota 5 the girls, for pros and each foursome's best Jack Kelly, Robert Sterling and have entered the Buick Open of- New York 16 .314 15 lead in the seventh, chasing captured the over-all champion- Only games scheduled Dewey Robinson of Fair ball counting against trophies and Bob Wilke. Sterling and Wllke, ficially: Tommy Aaron, Ernii Monday'* Results rookie Sonny Siebert, who had chip trophies in the eighth an- 1 Today's Games Haven was runner-up in the prizes for amateurs. • two o{, Hollywood's best amateur Boros (Julius brother), • Jerrj Milwaukee 5, Houston 3 a four-hit shutout through six nual Junior-Olympics sponsored rurtning for the' over-all trophy golfers, played in the Buick Pro- Barber, Joe Campbell, Don Cher- Los Angeles 2, Cincinnati 1 Baltimore at Chicago, N innings. bv the Greater Red Bank Area The amateurs'-' will come from for the boys on a 13-pomts total Am last year. ry, Doug Ford,, Jim Ferrier, Jay St. Louis at San Francisco, New York at Boston, N Don Demeter hit a homer for Jaycees at Red Bank High many parts tof'the country,' most while Ruth Carson, also of Fair and Lionel Hebert, Dave Ragan, rain Los Angeles at Cleveland, the Tigers in the first. Then, School's field Saturday. of them from Michigan; some Meanwhile, it has been assured g Haven, was second in the girls' Phil Rodgers, Doug Sanders, Don Only games scheduled Kansas City at Washington, 2 after the Twins tied it 2-2, Norm Hammond, competing in the point standings. Whitt, Dan Sikes, Bruce Cramp- Today's Games twi-night Cash hit a three-run shot in the boys' 14 and 15-y,ear-old division, Winners in Saturday's events St. Louis at San Francisco, N third and put Detroit ahead to 5 ton, Charlie Sifford, Tony Lema, Minnesota at Detroit, N captured the individual trophy will enter the state meet in Lema-T'Bird Victory Fred Hawkins, Ken Venturi, Bob Chicago at New York, 2 twi- Wednesday's Games stay. for the Boys on three first places Metuchen next Saturday where Goalby, Pete Cooper, Bob Ros- night. Baltimore at Chicago, N Dave Wlckersham, tagged for for a 15-pbint total. He won the they will defend the team title burg, Don Fairfield, Ray Floyd, Milwaukee at Houston, 2 twi- Minnesota at Detroit, N Harmon Killebrew's 16th hom- 100-yard dash in 10.6 seconds, the won in last year's meet at: Chris- A Confidence Builder Jim Ferree, Paul Bondeson, Bob night Los Angeles at Cleveland, er, won his seventh game after 440-yard'dash in'56 seconds and tian Brothers Academy,-..,,.,,,.-. McAllister and others. Pittsburgh at Philadelphia, 2, twi-night failing on three previous tries, but needed Larry Sherry's re- brpad-'jumped 19 feet, 5 Inches^ SUMMARIES " "• •' '. NEW YORK. (AP) — Tony golf ball but f never really had The Open is the first national- twi-night Kansas City at Washington, N BOYS : lief help. . .Miss Cannon also, compiled 15 Lema figures he broke through much confidence," said the tournament PGA golf in Michigan Cincinnati at Los Angeles, N New York at Boston, 2 ,10-11 Division Wednesday's Games SO-yd dash—i. Jaxdln. 2. Laurence, 3. a major psychological barrier in Champagne Kid from San Lean- this year and is the biggest bar- Blowers. • ' ' ' - his dramatic last-gasp victory dro, CaKf., recovering.yesterday gain in U. S. golf-a dollar a da: St. Louis at San Francisco, 2 Standing broad lump—I. Oolioo,: 1. Chicago at New York, N Clalt, 3. Fleming. Sunday m 'the $100,000 Thunder- from one of the most exciting in advance for the practici U.S. Equestrian Running broad jump-rl. JordlDly 2. Cincinnati at Los Angeles, N Blowers, 3. Golaon. : ' bird Golf Classic. finishes of the pro season. rounds, the Pro-Am and the mai High lump—U McCall, .fc.,.*|i* "I ahvayis "felt,,,I . tournament, with all-free parking. Pittsburgh at Philadelphia, N Webster. .'. . , ., ,...,n '•Winning the Thtmtfcrfeird '- Only games scheduled ' ' Team is Named Softball throw—1. OoHon, i B!ower», especially the way I did; When it 3. Barnard. , • PEAPACK-GLADSTONE (AP) 12-13 Dlvlllon looked as if I was going to blow American League The four members of last year's 100-yd dash—1. Robinson, 2. Malmone, it — gave me the kind of lift Mets Sign Five 3. Rudrow. Jersey Shore W. L. Pet. G.B. gold medal team at the Pan- Running broad Jump—I. Robinson, 2. needed. Chicago ..., 29 14 .674 — American championships were Ashton, 3. Gamble. ''It was the biggest thing I've NEW YORK (AP) - The New High jump—1. Gamble, 2. Eudlow, 3. among seven persons named to McClll. Box Scores ever done in golf. You just York Mets have signed five play- Sortball throw—1. Conzeles, 2. Robin- ers for their minor league farm a U.S. Olympic Equestrian squad son/3. Herbert. don't realize how it's bolstered Sunday. 14-1S Division Union Beach (0) ManMquan (9) my confidence. Now I can go in- clubs, it was announced yester- Surgery Set 100-yd dash—1. D. Hammond, Z OrM ab r h day. The selections were made in fin, 3. Carson. Beutel.ss ; -3 0 0 Oumb.cf _ _ _ to the Open, feeling that I can 40-yd dash—1. J>. Hammond, 2. Horlarty.c 2 0 0 Taylor.ss 2 0 0 win it, ' Gary Haverly, a 21-year-old the three-day event, one of three Lew'dowskl.cf 3 0 0 Sheridan,ss 2 0 1 For Podres phases into which Olympic Nohan,' 3. Griffin. RIccardo.lb 1 0 0 I. Smith.2b 200 "It I drive the way I did this shortstop and graduate of Pitts- Him lump—1. Cannon, 2, Pitta, & Ennls.U 3 OOP. Smlth.Zb 0 0 0 burgh State of Kansas, was as- LOS ANGELES (AP) -The equestrian competition Is di- Gasklnv. Robinson,rt 3 0 0 razzo.p 3 11 past weekend, I think I can take Shot put—1. Cannon, 2. Canon, 3. l-Jannarone 10 0 Ruppert.K 3 1 it'at Congressional." ' signed to Auburn, of the New Los Angeles Dodgers announced vided. Hill. , , . Lonco,3b 4 0 1 H. Schwler.lb 3 10 the four-Pan-American cham- Running broad jump—1.* '-D.' Hafti* Kenny,2b "'The 84th National Open, the York-Penn League. last night that pitcher John mond 2. 0. Hammond, 3. Carson. Malone,p 2 0 1 r. ScMw!eVj3b. B2 1 The others were sent to Wll- Podres will undergo surgery pions are William Haggard of Softball throw—1, orlffln, S. Nohan, 10 0 Qlenn.c ' 3 11 biggest test in golf, is" scheduled 3. Will. Baunann.p 1 Iiamsport of the Eastern League Thursday morning for removal of Naslivlile, Term., Michael Page • ,. ' ', 'GIRLS ..' ^ , •: •• June 18-20 at the Congressional 10-11 Division 25 02 • 20 9 6 They are second basemen Dave a loose piece of bone near his left of Briarcliff Manor, N.Y., Mi- a-Orounded out for Robinson In 6Ui. Country Club, outside Washing- 50-yd dash—1. Cannon, 3. Schank, 3. Union Beach 000 000 000—0 Miller, 21, out of Wake Forest, elbow. chael Plumb of Syosset, Long Miller. Manasquan - _...... 000 (H5 OOi—9 ton, D.C. Island, N.Y., and Kevin Free- Standing broad ump—1. Cannon, •. 2. 2B— KM*** Malcolm MuggtrUg* Art Buehwold Ogdtn NOIJI ANNOUNCING T OUTSTANDING LECTURE SERIES EVER PRESENTED IN MONMOUTH COUN Mrst Monmouth College t Lecture Series 1 J .5..-I,. • presented: by the ssbaaiwhofj^versity Women '•.-.:'' .*.-.'..'•* •* (Jersey Shore Branch) of/ere outstanding cultural series , , been qh Increasing-demand by the citizens of ^Afenmollth < In order to keep the cost fat ..*v».« '-A^di ;W ^64*av#'iriore culturtiK activities, .tri the-area. Monmouth Collej(e> sensing t .ttrles, Monmouth;College Asiodbtftort t li^^ii.ij^-il "li;> iUri1: : thjs^rieed,1 enlisted^ the sponsQrship,-of,,,the Jersey Shore Brfjnch,.of ,the Women enlisted the financial support of the New Jersey Noturcrt 8as .American Association of"C/ntver^!ify> Woinen. This evening series1 of Fad Company- and the €ehfral! J Frust "lie lectures will start September 21 and cohtinue. on October 5> October 21, a good portion of the expense of the series of lectures. The total cost end November 10 at 8:15 p.m. in the main auditorium at Monrjiouth for all four is only $10. However, seating copacity is limited so.tickets College, West Long Branch. will be allotted on a first-come, first-served basis. Art InehwaM Dr. Albert Burke Ogden Nash Malcolm Muggerfdgt September 21, 1964 October 5, 1964 October 21, 1964 Novcmlttr 10, 1964 Art Buchwald's hilarous news columns written "An exciting new voice, provocative, sensfble Ogden Nosh needs little introduction to three British Journalist, editor, humorist, Malcolm and challenging" is that of Dr. Albert Burke, generations who hove chuckled at his special- Muggeridge is best known to Americans for In Paris are unforgettable, as are his curtent his appearances on the Jack Pqar and Johnny according to the New York Times. A scientist, ized brand of light verse. Poet, hit song lyricist bylines from Washington, D.C Author of the economist and expert on world affairs, his TV Carson TV shows. Five years editor of of the and TV personality,^ his books continue to famous humor magazine, Punch, he has also recent book, "I Chose Capitol Punishment," he program is syndicated from coast to coast. amuse the young and not-so-young. It seems served os a foreign correspondent. His non- His r.iain objective: to alert Americans to the Is os gifted a speaker as he is a writer. conformist impressions of "The World We Live dangers of Communism. His topic: "Science safe to predict that "The Portable Nash" will In," are barbed with wit and tempered with "Buchwald At Large" will be well worth hearing. and Survival." carry away his Monmouth College audience. humor. Monmouth College offers not only educational opportunities "One of the fundamental requirements of c thriving com- uiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiimiiiiiiiin to the college student,, but also opportunities of advanced munity is a well-balanced program of social, educational § I wish to purchase tickets to the Monmouth College •tudy In business and the cultural areas. and cultural events.The growth of the Monmouth-Oeean Counties area in recent years has placed emphasis on the Lecture Series sponsored by the Jersey Shore Branch of the The Central Jersey Bank and Trust Company believes these importance of these activities. opportunities are good for Monmouth County and what is "It is traditional that institutions of advanced learning have American Association of University Women. s good for Monmouth County is good for the Central Jersey held a central position in providing the culture, as well PRICE—$10 Per ticket—Good for all four lectures. Bank and Trust Company. This is why the bank continues as the educational, stimulus that has so enriched our American heritage. It has become apparent in the past to sponsor cultural and educational lecture series at this few years that I lonmouth College has achieved the same NAME „ fin* Institution of learning. respected position in the community leadership as many of her sister colleges throughout the nation. Therefore, It ADDRESS i>. is a pleasure for New Jersey Natural Gas Company to join Monmouth College and the Jersey Shore Branch of the American Association of University Women in presenting this outstanding lecture series as a 'public service." & Send to: Office College Relations s Monmouth College PRESIDENT §j West Long Branch, N. J. Dept C ROBERT R. BARLOW i Moke Checks Payable to Monmouth College Lecture Series. DALE B. OTTO s First Come, First Served. £ CENTRAL JERSEY BANK PRESIDENT ^iiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiriiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimt^ IHI NIW NArtfOU GAS COMMNT Pages 18 Through 2S For Quick Results Horn* Delivery Use Our Want Ads BEDBANK 'DWPTQTWQ 40* '" Dial 741-0010 DAY Week 741-1110 NIGHT t^IUJLTIU1 JJH SECTION TWO TUESDAY, JUNE 9, 1964 7c PER COPY Kiwanis, Inter-Faith Groups to Sponsor Baccalaureates , Two Bayshore high schools are going ahead with bacca- Mr. Scullion pointed out that th» Matawan school district He viewed baccalaureate as a religious service and said If Keyport and Matawan have been "breaking the law laureate services Sunday, in face of an- opinion by County has a "tradition" of utilizing school facilities for religious that any involvement in the planning of such a ceremony all along," by renting school facilities to churches, the district* School Superintendent Earl B. Garrison that it is illegal. purposes. Jewish and Protestant groups at present are using constitutes "sponsorship," including use of school-rented gowns are not alone, he noted. Matawan Regional and Keyport high schools will hold the Strathmore School. ' for the occasion. "Religious groups have long been known to rent public traditional baccalaureate in their high school auditoriums with , A few years- ago, the Matawan Presbyterian Church used It. was reported yesterday that Keyport seniors will wear schools and baccalaureate services are a tradition In most," one change—its sponsorship. , , the old high school. gowns, in the traditional red and white school colors, at remarked Mr. Glaspey. School-sponsored baccalaureate services have been part of Board Attorney Vincent C. DeMaio has approved us« of Sunday's services. "ft's all in the interpretation." graduation in most state high schools for years. \ school buildings for religious .purposes in general. And in the It appears that Keyport and Matawan put more stock in Mr. Garrison, and a number of itate officials, on the other But new directives from the state • attorney general ajid opinion of Mr. Scullion, "baccalaureate falls within that the viewpoint of Edward J. Glaspey,, assistant director of hand, have taken the stand that "interpretation" of the law the state commissioner of education banning religious services, ^category." disputes and controversies of the state Department of Educa- leads to "circumvention" of it, and mat school boards should prayer or reading from the Bible in all schools receiving state In Keyport for the past year, St. John's Methodist tion, who has differed with Mr. Garrison on the Issue at hand. comply strictly with all statutes, and thereby set an example aid funds have prompted one Bayshore school district — Church used Central School each Sunday for service* after its He believes that Individual school boards should decide for students. Middletown Township-*) drop the annual ceremony. church building burned, until a new edifice was constructed. whether baccalaureate is a religious service. Noting that it didn't "agree", with the state ruling, Middle- . Two new high schools—Raritan and Henry Hudson, both. -, Last December, on learning from Mr, Garrison that under > If a parent or-citizen challenges the board'* verdict in the town Township's Board of Education stated there was "nothing opened in 1962—never established the tradition and it appears. statutes If baccaulaureate were; conducted in the school the matter, it would be decided legally,' either in a court or at the- to do but obey it." sta{e; Could withhold state aid; funds from the district, Keyport state Division of Disputes and Controversies, he indicated. they won't in the future, unless the law is changed. Consequently, the annual practice of a "Sunday talk to schoif officials were angered'and baffled. i • , • To date, there has been no challenge in Keyport or Mata- to Keyport, the Kiwanis Club will sponsor this year's, seniors" by local clergymen' in the school was discontinued by '•Apparently we've been breaking- the law all along by wan. The Keyport board's decision to permit. Kiwanis Club program with members of the clergy from various local and t the board. Union. Beach churches participating. Rev. John Sharps, pastor- permitting church services in the school,", one board, member sponsorship of Sunday's ceremony was announced at a board of Keyport Reformed Church, will be the main speaker. noted. , . . meeting. Henry Hudson Regional Superintendent Harold C. Schaible In, MaJawan Regional, the Inter-Faith Council wiH conduct The controversial subject, came up when Keyport seniors The decision to hold baccalaureate in Matawan neve* was reported that the Atlantic Highlands First Presbyterian Church the services. petitioned the board to allow baccalaureate services in the discussed in public by the Board of Education there. will conduct services Sunday for its senior parishioners and Ptrmissiion for use of the Matawan school for baccalau- school. • .]-.,•••.-. • ^ Mr* GMspey has pointed out that there has never been their invited guests. reate was granted by Board of Education Secretary Edward J. ' At the time, Mr. Garrison called,for "strict" compliance, a specific .ruling on school board* granting churches use of Daniel Jackler, vice principal of Raritan Township High Scullion, under board policy giving him authority, to decide _ with the law on the part of the board and school adminis- . school buildings for religious purposes "simply because they've School, said to his knowledge, no special services have been use of', the building. • • • trators. ..-./ ;••> •- . •< • V- •' • •••.• " nev#f been challenged." : ' scheduled in the township for graduating senior*. ectors By FRANK W. HARBOUR orders from Mayor Alfred C. and/or imprisonment of one to seek signed statements and affi- issue a building permit for con- HOLMDEL — The Property Poole. Construction of the house seven years. davits as evidence. struction of the Mattel, Inc., Owners Association will atk that was halted. Freehold records show that the Other Charges plant on Rt. 3$ when building the Township Committee demand Mr. Smale said he had issued cemetery is more than 100 years started in Febraurjv and did not Meantime, in regard to the issue the permit until April. the resignation of Building In- the permit' a month earlier, in old. building inspector, the Property spector Walter A. Smale, the error. He said the cemetery is Owners Association listed these — That the Inspector permited According to Mrs. Mary Hess, construction of stores in Kolmdel Register learned yesterday. shown on the Stempler subdivi- South Laurel Ave., and Mrs. additional charges: , 'Theodore Friedauer, president of village in violation of several sion map and that he (Mr. Smale) Marion Norton, Palmer Ave., — That since the first of the the association, said the move is had failed to check the map be- provisions of the local zone code, whose forebears were buried at year, the inspector has per- — And that the inspector per- ; result of the inspector"i issu- fore issuing the permit. • the site, graves included the fam-mitted illegal roofing materials ance of (building permit for con- mitted conversion of a vacant Said Mr. Friedauer yesterday: ily names " of Scott, White, to be used in construction of new store on Middle Rd. into a pool struction of a house on property "In addition to the illegality be- Thorne, Bell and Phillips." houses.' claimed to be a cemetery site, hall without requiring the build- cause of the cemetery site, the Mrs. Norton said there were at — That the inspector failed to er to obtain a building permit. In Maurice Manor, and other al- permit was Illegal on another least 15 to 20 gravestones at the legedly "improper" actions oh count. The subdivision map wa« site, to her personal knowledge. the part of the inspector. approved in 1954, and according Mrs. Norton is the granddaugh- The house in question is at the to law such approval is in force ter of Daniel Scott, whose broth- foot of Stempler Ct. The builder Drives Car Into River, for only three years. The map ap-er's wife and two children were is Leon Stempler. proval, therefore, had expired and buried at the cemetery. The house's foundation and part the permit was illegal." 'Many' Grave* of the concrete block walls were But Youth Is Arrested Whether any graves were dug Mrs. Hess, the niece of Grover completed when the Register LONG BRANCH - A 20-year The land and water chase, dur« out for Ae house's foundation has C. Scott, 78, of »4 South Laurel published an article May 15 ques- pld .who drove his sm»U foreign ing which police fired four shots, not been finally determined. Ave., said Mr: Scott • ha j in- tioning whetberpart of a pre-Civil car into the Shrewsbury River began at 1:53 when Ardolino Sao* The builder has denied that formed her that there were War cemetery had been dug up toeludt police after leading two chetto, 7 Calvert Ave., reported graves were, disturbed. "many" graves it the site. Mrs. for'thf construction project. patrolmen on a half-hour, high- that Denware had been causing 1 Hess has/retained' an attorney, ' Investigation* I Stones Left speed auto chase through two a disturbance at that address. J. Frank Weigand, to Investigate. • A reititeris'j committee, headed There are three broken grave- communities early this morning Patrolmen Bova and Nelson Jo- by Warren E. Baumgartner, was stones in what would be the front Citizens commtitee officials say is being held in the city jail, line spotted the Denware car on DESCENDANT OF POET — Two centuries wire spanned last week: when Edmond S. formed to investigate the issue, yard of the' house. One is 31 the number of graves'may have charged with being a disorderly Long Branch Ave, and pursued ; and as a result of the Register been as high as 40, at one time. Freneau, right, of Summit, visited Poet's Inn, Rt. 79, Freneau, in Matawan. Alio pos- inches from' the house's front person and with six auto vehicle it through this city and Mon- article, the Township Committee foundation trench — another 43 The cemetery also was fenced ing beside portrait of the Revolutionary-War poet, Philip Frensau, is proprietor of the violations. mouth Beach, Patrolman Bova started its own investigation. inches away. in at one time, according to Mrs. said he fired one warning shot Inn, Jdseph P. Rozano, holding, sat of. 1902 volumes, of Freneau'i works. Edmond The youth, Ronald Denware, 10 A few days later, May 20, Mr. According to state police, dese- Norton. Beach St., was picked up at his which went unheeded, and then Frenea,u, 82, is a descendant of the poet. The inn, dating back to 1784, was named Smale reported that he was re- cration of a cemetery is punish- M r. Baumgartner reported home at 5:45 this morning, Pa- fired two others which bit, but in honor of the poet, «{Wft«»the;jEr«neau«ectrpn of the borough. voking the building permit, on able by fines of $1.000 to $3,000 yesterday that his committoe.wiil trolman Greogory Bova, said. did not halt, the car. Denware drove Ms car Into the ihrewsbury at the foot of West Stjt.,-.Vonmout, h Beach, jumped out! dove into the water, Ignored a warning shot fired by Patrol- man Joflne, and disappeared Into a group of boats moored at the -KEANSBORG — George,% Ostrpv, in complete disregard of the pub/lie inter;-: resrttt industry is still our only industry before his administration the Board of gave them the power to control the evils Monmouth Marina, Patrolman borough attorney, took lssue|#i#rday • est and Indeed in violation of the riewspa>, and-is an important part of the tax struc- Health waj controlled by a few for the that you are so concerned with on the Bova paid.. with two recent editorials in Th* fcegister per tradition unwarrantedly attacked a ' ture- •' • ..:•• benefit of a. few. boardwalk. Denware'last month received criticizing MajwLouis T. ,CoHi«lo and his man whose dedication, effort and zeal on . "Rather than protect the private inter- "One of the first ordinances of the ad- "It is true humility for a; man -who position toward the local boardwalk. behalf of his" community is beyond re- ministration increased the number of mem- 30-day suspended sentence and ests involved, the Mayor has spearheaded has done so much to «tat» that the town was put on. a year's probation Mr. Ostrov, who was campaign mana- proach. '..••.•. •: bers on the Board of Health, passed a new the 'attack' on more than one occasion. has not yet been adequately cleaned up and ordered to stay away from ger for Mr. Collfchio in 1961 and who after "The major part of your first editorial plumbing code, abolished conflict of inter- The Urban Renewal Plan is based on and to be concerned with further cleanup. the Sacchetto home, Patrolman the election that year was appointed bor- seems unduly sensitive insofar as the May- est from the plumbing inspector's position, nurturing the resort industry and one "The job is more difficult' since the Bova said. The youth had been ough attorney by the mayor-^ft, a letter to or having the temerity to 'attack the article by giving a false impression seeks passed zoning ordinances affecting health boardwalk is privately owned and the pro- suitor of Mr. Sacchetto's daugh* The Register yesterday defended the may- press' (your paper) and his 'attitude' in to herald the death of the whole board- and welfare, butressed the building codes, gram though not complete is more than or and the record of his administration. this regard, For this reason, -right or . walk, even though weak and debilitated yet passed the fire code, made sewers in the ny the policeman said. has been done in the last 30 years or by The disorderly person complaint Trie text of >Mr. Ostrov's letter' is as wrong, I suppose a' 'counterattack'. was still the backbone of our economy. Palmer Avenue section a reality, provided any other administration. was signed by Mr. Sacchetto. follows: . and is envisaged in your editorials. for complete sewerage of the municipality, "The Board of Health and its agents "What specific further legislation or The motor vehicle violations In- "I was both distressed and elated to added to the sewer plant which had been enforcement on the boardwalk do you rec- "I read .your-account regarding the Individually and as a body does not I am condemned by the State Board of Health clude reckless driving, speeding, read your editorials of May 8, 1964 and closing of the Keansburg Boardwalk and sure feel that the Mayor has hampered ommend and where or in' whose hip pocket failing to stop at stop^signs, and June 4, 1964 attacking Mayor Collichio re- 1 many years before, installed new water was your editorial staff the past 25 yearn .at first'came away with the idea that the Its efforts. Yet this is the attitude you lines throughout the municipality, insti- driving through red traffic lights. garding the so-called Keartsburg Board- whole'boardwalk was being closed down. seek to create when you state that th* with regard to boardwalk cleanup? He also is charged with failing : tuted a long range drainage program and walk mess. !.; ';'" '•••!'/*'.} ' '.' \.' In actuality the Board of Health action af- .Mayor seeks to create immunity for the "I recall no editorials relating to same .o yield to a policeman's signal. is now providing for a new water well and and I feel confident that more toilets, paint "I was elated -tot fmafly iee your un« fected only food handling establishments boardwalk. nev^ water tower. warranted attack appear In an editorial -and the account was spectacular 'Daily brushes, paint cans, hot water, health ex- "Why don't you simply ask them "Ordinance 404 on the books but never aminations and health cards have shown rather than in the news portion of the pa- Newsey' brash, bold and contemplated to whether the Mayor has asked for im- sell a few more newspapers as against be- enforced was given teeth by the appoint- themselves on the boardwalk during the Empty Bus per where I usually look for a factual ac- munity for a particular group? ment of a sanitarian who by rigid enforce- count of the news. Too often your articles ing informative and disseminating the past three years of Mayor Collichio's ad- "Mayor Collichio has done the follow- ment procedures has held hundreds of are slanted by both omission and commis- news. ministrations than there have been empty ing 'cleaning up' in connection with hearings resulting in correction of hun- And Trailer sion as well as innuendo. words in your editorials. "I can well understand the chagrin of health matters. dreds of health violations and the removal "More true facts as against less pas- "It seems quite evident to me from the the Mayor who must consider the whole "It should be noteworthy that the of many sub-standard buildings. sion, and vindictiveness, seem to be in or- In Collison articles and editorials that an individual or community and the interaction of one seg- boardwalk cleanup could only take place "The Board of Health last year passed der If the 'cleanup' is to truly pervade individuals have for some personal reason ment of the community upon another. The under his regime by his appointees since the ordinance, among many others that your newspaper policy." MATAWAN-An empty school bus and a flatbed tractor-trailer collided yesterday at Broad and Little Sts. Sewer Plant Extension The bus, operated by Robert C. Bauman, 919 Woodmere Dr., Say GOP Voters for Scranton, 8-1 Cliffwood Beach, had discharged approximately 40 students at a Conference Planned school on Atlantic St., shortly be- MIDDLETOWN-Municlpal of- set up after Charles J. Kupper, for the accident at 9 a.m. LINCROFT — The "people-to- ley, Jr. and Bertram H. Wal- you are the most important indi- the Republican nomination for amended so many times that it ficials are expected to confer with township consulting engineer, According to police, the bus people" drive for a public draft ters, wired Gov. Scranton, urg- vidual, yes, perhaps, the only president at San Francisco next is difficult to determine just residents of six housing develop- prepares cost estimate figures was proceeding on Little St., of William W. Scranton as the ing him to declare himself a one who can preserve the Re- month. what are his positions on im- ments within a few weeks to dis- for each dwelling to be hooked in- through the Intersection when it GOP candidate for president has cuss extension of the Willett Acres candidate and former President publican Party with its great "We assure ypu that this is portant issues, both foreign and to the system.' was struck by the tractor-trailer, shown Republican voters con- Sewer system into these areas. Eisenhower, asking him to defi- heritage. a pro-Scranton movement. How- domestic. operated by Robert O'Neill, Or- tacted 8 to 1 in favor of the The Thorne Intermediate and nitely endorse Gov. Scranton. "Each one of us . . , is greatly ever, let's examine the leading "4. He is. a person whose dele- The six areas are Countrywide chard St., Middletown. The trail- Pennsylvania governor, Alton L. Then each started calling friends concerned about the selection of Estates, Lakeland Park, Lincoln the Harmony Elementary Schools candidate. gate strength includes over 250 will be connected into the system. er wa3 loaded with steel beams. Flanders, one of the four men and neighbors, asking them to the Republican candidate for from the South. Being practi- Park, Mercer Park, Kinkade O'Neill told police he was who launched the spontaneous do likewise. President this year. To us, the "1. He is a person who voted Manor and Harmony Gardens. The township will eventually as- consistently against you, Mr. cal, it appears doubtful if this traveling south on Broad St., campaign here Sunday, said last Mr. Flanders said that be- person who best embodies the can be turned into many, if The Willett Acres plant was sume operation of the Willett tried to stop, and skidded Into night. cause of the "chain reaction" principles of the Republican President, on every Important Acres plant and the Middletown issue. any,,' electoral votes next Janu- constructed jointly by Willett the side of the bus. Many of the Republicans con- nature of the drive, he did not Party is William Warren Scran- ary. Acres Corp., and the township at Green plant off Mlddletown-Lin- The bus is owned by Michael tacted in the drive said they know how many people had been ton. It appears that we have "2. He is a person who has Pivotal States a cost of $136,000. croft Rd. George, Main St. gained approval of his candidacy would vote for President Lyndon contacted. But he himself had a great deal of company as "5. He is a person without Both Bauman and O'Neill were from the party professionals, but It was originally designed to B. Johnson if Sen. Barry Gold- contacted 31, some as far away opinion polls consistently show basic strength in the pivotal treated for minor Injuries by has run last or near last, against handle only 172 houses now un- water is the GOP standard as Ohio, of whom 27 agreed to that Gov. Scranton has run states of New York, Pennsyl- Back to Work their personal physicians. bearer In November, Mr. Flan- co-operate, he said. ahead of Mr. Goldwater with the all opposition when it comes to der construction on Main St. vania, Ohio, Illinois and Michi- The builder, however, at the O'Neill was issued a careless ders reported. One of the signers of last Republican voters. Republican voters. NEWARK (AP)-Approximate- gan. request of the township, agreed driving summons. In a telegram to Gen. Dwight night's telegram, F. R. O'Neil, ly 3,000 carpenters in Union, '. . . We seek your assistance "3. He is a person whose "6. He is a man whose pres- to enlarge the plant so it could D. Eisenhower last night, Mr. is a New York City resident. in obtaining for Gov. Scranton 'forthright' positions have been ence at the head of the Republi serve two adjacent schools and Middlesex, Morris and Sussex Less Fatty Food Flanders and three other men Portions of the text of the can contest may well jeopardize Counties return to work today, several housing projects nearby NEW YORK (AP) - Every- working with him declared that telegram to Gen. Eisenhower many Republican candidates which have been plagued by sep". ending a week-long strike against body, not just overweight per- the nomination of Sen. Gold- follow: throughout the nation. Guilty Plea Is Entered tic tank problems. tlie Building Contractors Associa- sons and those who've had heart water might put Republican "We should like to entitle this "The alternative appears clear- candidates throughout the na- message to you Mr. President— The township's share of the tion of New Jersey. disease, should eat less fatty FREEHOLD - Former Long for sentencing. cut to us, Mr. President. The plant cost was $55,000. The plant tion in jeopardy. They called nn open letter — a 'Crusade for Branch Patrolman John McCool, McCool had permission to food, the American Heart Asso- response to our "People-to- has a capacity of 240,000 gal A new contract approved by ciation says. upon the former President to Reality.' We have admired your 25, indicted for stealing $500 and moonlight, though the practice People" drive for a public draft Ions per day. the workers last night increases The organization widened yes- mpport the nomination of Gov. leadership both in wnr and in two $5 Christmas gift certificates had been Renerally barred in of Gov. Scranton has been over- The six housing areas were their, pay and shortens their work terday Its recommendation of Scrantnn. peace. With all of your out- from a store where he worked Long Branch, when he was ar- whelming and nearly 8 to 1 In standing accomplishments, we recommended for Inclusion in the day from eight hours to seven three years ago because, it said, Neighbors Unite a second job as security officer, rested last Dec. 19. He allegedly favor of Gov, Scranton." hours, In conformity with other The drive began when Mr. believe, sir, that very great op- sewer plant system by the Board of mounting evidence of a rela- pleaded quilty yesterday. took the money and certificates The telegram was signed by carpentens In northern New Jer- Flanders and three neighbors, portunity now stands before you of Health. tion between fat consumed, chol- Countv Judge Elvln R. Simmllt from the A&P Supermarket on Mr. Flanders, Mr. Pellegrinelli, Mayor Earl Moody said the sey. The reduction goes into ef- Chris Pellegrijnelli, N. S. Beek- . It Is our humble opinion that accepted the plea and set June 19 Broadway in Long Branch. • esterol In the blood .*nd heart Mr. O'Neil and Mr. Beekley. conference with residents will be feet May 1, 1(W. disease. J autnt&try white tennis shirts, for fiy-castloj »e»r w AND HOW IS THE BEST WAY TO TREAT HIM? . . . with new, imported genuine leather TO—ARROW SHORT SLEEVE DRESS SHIRTS 4.25-5.00 CASUAL ARROW SHORT SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS 4.00 up SANDALS TO—BERMUDAS BY ARROW, BOTANY, BRENTWOOD 5.00 up TO—SUMMER ROBES BY STATE-O-MAINE 8.95 TO—SWIMWEAR BY ARROW, BRENTWOOD 4.00 up TERRY BEACH ROBES AND JACS 5.00 up SUMMER NECKTIES BY PALM BEACH 1.50 AND IF YOU ARE UNDECIDED, GIVE HIM A KNOX GIFT CERTIFICATE FOR A NEW STRAW HAT. • SIZES 7-12 Easy Charge and Uni Card '— OPEN WED. and Ffcl. MEN'S and BOYS' OUTFITTERS SINCE 1846 Cinderella Bootery EVENINGS TIL 9:00 123 BROAD STREET RED BANK 19 BROAD STREET RED BANK <\ ttui leaders h*ve made nter/i- MM BANK W/AVTEK Tunday, ]urw, 9, 1964—19 tk»n% lor the iiine-w««fc; summer Bust of Dr. Schlaefer Scout season at the camp, Mr. Newquisi said. To Have Scout leaders will begin this Unveiled at Monmouth weekend to prepare the camp for the June 20 opening, when WEST LONG BRANCH - The equip Monmouth w^th good facili- Busy Year junior troop leaders and the camp life and works of Dr. Edward G. ties. No negotiations were too staff will arrive, Mr. Newquisi Schlafer carry on. His spirit will trying to attempt, nof sacrifice of OAKHURST—Forestburg Scout said. Troop camping starts Jun« continue to inspire those who go time, effprt, energy? and even Reservation, Port Jervis, N.Y., 27 and closes Aug. 23. through Monmouth College. personal status too.^reflt, to ac- wned and operated by Mon- The council hopes to acquire . Those -were words spojcen in an complish the firm foundation of mouth Council of Boy Scouts, will .jjjpilogue as the Monmouth Collegi title to an additional 450-acn the college. - be filled to capacity this summer, tract adjoining the Forestburj Alumni Association Friday dedi- Oscar A. Newquist, Fair Haven, cated a sculptured bust of the "The history of the progress reservation before the opening oi made during the last' eight years council camping chairman, has camp, Mr. Newquist said. Th tate Dr.' Schlaefer, chancellor and announced. president of the college. The is another story for" another day, camp now includes more thar TO DELIGHT speaker was a long-time associate as wonderful as ft;is in many More than 3,000 county scouts 600 acres. of Dr. Schlaefer's, Dr. William ways. Suffice it for'today to say M. Smith, an honorary trustee of that without the patient, persist- ent, and courageous determina- DON'T JUST FURNISH mm Monmouth College. tion of this self-sacrificing, tire- YOUR HOME... Dr. Smith used two quotations less worker, Monmouth would not from Tennyson's "Ulysses" — " be here. His determination and DECORATE IT! am a part of all I have met" and persistence led to the time when the purpose of life "is to follow there were the traces of the dawn Stop In for a free consult- Jewelers | knowledge like a sinking star be- of a better day to come for Mon- ation. You'll find it will yond the utmost realm of human mouth. Without the willingness to make a wonderful world of difference in your decor- knowledge." These, he said, could sacrifice and to work shown by The littlest gift bearers want to show Dad their appreciation, too. ! 72 BROAD ST., RED BANK : be applied to Dr. Schlaefer who More likely than not, Mom bought the gift, but .the sentiment is ating! Dr. Schlaefer throughout his days rURNITUR.C sought the utmost realm of hu- of building, I ani convinced that there. The little fellow Is obviously proud to present his gift. As man knowledge and also soughl ] BROADWAY, LONG BRANCH the new day would never have for Dad, he's delighted — both with the electric shaver and with 140 Broad St., Red Bank, N. J. 747-4000 for truth and understanding. come to pass. Opw It A.M. to » P.M. Men. thru Fit Dr. Smith said it was appropri (he gift of the tailored robe he's wearing. Shaver is by Scnlck. » A.M. to < P.M. Jofurdoyi ate for the alumni association to "I am sure, too, that the ap- dedicate the bust which would be- preciation and tribute being paid come a part of Monmouth Col' to Dr. Schlaefer this afternoon by iege. He stated that Monmouth the alumni of this college reflect College is dedicated to the same the admiration felt by those to high purposes as Dr. Schlaefer whom Dr. Schlaefer gave his life was, and added that he would of service. In this appreciation, •lso think of the present campus we find the truest tribute possible as "the Schlaefer campus." Dr. for men to give. • w": Smith predicted that the college "Let us all, on this important will continue to grow, and Dr. day and in this hour, give hum- Schlaefer will be a,part of the ble thanks for .the sterling quali- ONTGOMERY college because of th> foundation ties of character and the unself- which he iaid. ish devotion to the welfare of The bust of Dr. Schlaefer was Monmouth College of our friend •culptured by Thomas T. K. Fre-.and chancellor — Dr. Edward G. linghuysen, Princeton. . " Schlatfer." WARD FROM WARDS Harmon M. Bradford, Mon- Members of tfie Schlaefer fam- mouth College professor and for- He STORE WHERE DAD LIKES TO SHOP*. mer trustee, was the principal ily who attended the ceremonies speaker at the dedication. He re- were Mrs. Schlaefer, her daugh- viewed Dr. Schlaefer's career, ters, Nancy and Susan, and her and said, "He never rested-in son, Robert. his search for the opportunity to James A. Errickson, 1938, Oak- hurst, presented the bust to Mon- mouth College on behalf of the ••i alumni association. Robert Schlaefer Unveiled the sculpture. Others participating in the pro- gram were Dr. William G. Van Note, president of Monmouth Col- lege, who greeted the guests; Charles W. Ritscher, president of the alumni association, who pre- sided, and Rev. W. Robert Os- wald, pastor, Lutheran Church of the Reformation, who gave the invocation and benediction. VJ) DivorcesGranted •1 ' .. FREEHOLD — Superior, Court Judge I-eon Leonard has granted these divorces: Joan Marion Snider, of 12 Woodrow Wilson Apartments, 50% OFF! HURRY! Long Branch, from Charles E. Snider of East Liverpool, Ohio, MEN'S FAMOUS BRENT NECKTIES for desertion. They married t ..... May 14, 1955. Custody of their Stripes, neats/allovers ... M Mom wants to give Father a .*"f •*>. '•• two children was awarded to In regulars and redi-tiesl 4£ m gift that's smart, but practical Mrs. Snider. She was repre- too. Solution could be glove- sented by William's. Throck- Rich color selection! Big, wide ^K *O leather slip-ons. By Bates; morton. choice—but don't delay. photo by Leather Industries of America. Anthony Dobrowolski, Colts Come in now for that big RIGULAR $I IACH Neck, from Margaret Rose Dol- Wards price cut, save now I browolski, 635 Poole Ave., Union Beach, for adultery. They were married June 27, 1959. Custody of their child was awarded to Mrs. Dobrowolski. Louis M. Dra- zin represented Mr. Dobrowolski. Henry R. Thiesing of 62 Wood- side Dr.,. , Middletown, from Elaine Thiesing of 50 Locust Ave.,' Red Bank, for adultery. They married March 23, 1946 Custody of their child was •uttlM'Doain Cdloil SMP-Tob Colin awarded1' to Mr. Thiesing. He 1 was represented by Rocco Rava- I •»*>'• schiere. William V. Accisano of 31 Hud- 3 COLLARS! son St., Freehold, from Duvilia SPECIAL BUY Accisano of 8 Bond St., Freehold, : REGULAR 3.98 WASH 'H WEAR for desertion. They m a r ri e d PRE-CUFFED WASH N WEAR Sept. 12, 1954. Custody of their MEN'S SHORT SLEEVE SHIRTS children was granted to Mrs. Ao SLACKS NEED NO ALTERATIONS cisano on weekends and for three weeks in summer, and on alternate Christmas and Easter days. .99 Gift of pleasure for a music- 3 for *10 loving Father might be a tape- The court directed that a recorder or musical tapes of $4,000 investment fund be main- 6 3.44 EACH his favorite scores, to further tained in names of both parties. SAVINGS! Choose classic broadcloths in snap-tab or Easy-care 55% Dacron* polyester, 45 % rayon his hobby. Recorder shown by Mr. Accisano was represented spread collars . . . oxfords in taperrd button- Ampex., by Harry Sagotsky. in trim unpleated or classic pleated models 1 MEN'S COTTON WASH-WEAR PAJAMAS down models! Get wrinkle-resistant comfort Plain fronts in black, olive or medium grey. 'n good looks from fine 100% supima cotton ! Pleated models in brown or charcoal grey. Short sleeve, knee - length Sanforized* Plus, tool Sizes I4'/J to I6!6. Handsomely poly-bagged in waist sizes 30 to ttyles of 100% embossed .99 Save ! PULL THE TAB 42. (for an indexed view) models in assorted fancies. 1 Popular colors. Sizes S-M- L-XL Regularly 2.9t AND FLIP! (to show 6 more cards) THE ORGANIZER BY LORD BUXTON SUNBEAM CORDLESS SHAVEMASTER SHAVER Arc you an organized organization man? Here's a new kind of billfold for you: it keeps I2crcdit and membership cards FASHION HI-LITES With exclusive professional barber type RICH LEATHERS displayed in orderly, fumblc-frce view. Great? (It's a great trimmer. The new Sunbeam cordless MEN'S REGULAR S3.98 BRENT WALLETS gift, too!) In several leathers and colors, — - — MEN'S BRENT GIFT JEWELRY Shavemaster shaver will give fast, clean, Prices pluiUl. close shaves anywhere, for up to two Choose passcases, banker 5.95 Boautiful gifts to accent a Up IO TWO lucky man's wardrobe. Soloct weeks of shaving, without cases, zipper styles! Im- 44 tailorod or stono sottings in any external power. Re- 7 ported smooth cowhide, FREE DELIVERY EASY CHARGE AVAILABLE tio clips or tacks, cufflinks. charges overnight. ** Expanded VINYL Glove- Soft If Dad's an Isaak Walton, a gift of fishing equipment Is perfect for Father's Day. A casting reel Is one suggestion. Shown, salt-water casting reel Madras ... the finest expreiiion of lightweight by Garcia. •port coats. Bright bold colon authenticate tht handwoven beauty of the cloth . . . perfectly HEALTH CAPSULES by Mlchm) A. IV111, M.D. matched patterm satisfy the most astute buyer. \ Back ft Seat 35. Hinged Action Rtfular Position AFTER HIS DAYS WORK, PUT DAD IN A COMFORT FILLED CHAIR AND WATCH HIM UNWIND I the fair university shop OPEN WED. and FRI. NITES 'TIL 9 P.M. y- • for men, women and boys furniture company I'/) r.\<\ci A/-UM!A /<• TUf (.'IvULT o: AV. ALLERGY SINCE 1914 ' Rf. 35, Wanamassa [one mile north of Asbury Circle] 531 - 4949 YOU CAN'r CA1CH IT FROM ANYONE. TOMORROW; OOUT. lUallh CopiuUi givt> htlplul inlnmulion, I 137 MONMOUTH ST. (747-2104—FREE PARKING ADJOINING STORE) RED BANK . II ii not Inlandid lo ba ol a ditfimllc iwhm Jn FED BANK BrXJSTER Twstty, June 9, 1964—21 'f Promoted by Ebsco Ex-Sen. Fox uKiictinents. Schultz is charged with ob- Youth Held For ersey City after officials of the taining $75,000 by falsfl e pre- Salem County jail requested that FOR FATHER'S PAY I Denies Link tenses in connection with a de- Grand Jury Action Young be removed. Young had posit on a warehouse in CAMDEN (AP) — A 18-year- been in the Salem County jail With Schultz Carlstadt, violating the State old boy charged with sending a since he was arrested last SUNDAY, JUNE list Securities Law by acting as a threatening letter to President Thursday. NEWARK (AP) — Former broker-dealer without a license, Johnson was held for the grand come to State Sen. Donal C. Fox said and failing to set up a separate jury Monday after his attorney It pays to advertise in the Red Monday he personally had noth- bank account /or proceeds from said he would seek a psychiatric Bank Register.—Advertisement. ing to do with representing the sale of a second mortgage examination for him. Mortimer L. Schultz or any of on a building, even though U.S. Commissioner Charles L. the business organizations in partnership units were sold for TOOL HEADQUARTERS Rudd held Michael Allen Young which Schultz was a principal. this specific purpose. of Rio Grande, near Wildwood, Schultz, a real estate syndi in $20,000 bail for the grand jury. FOR QUALITY TOOLS cator, is on trial in Superior HOLDS CERTIFICATE Young's court appointed coun- Court under 12 indictments The miniature hat box will sel, Francis Gazdzinski told charging fraud and misuse of look like a gag, but it will hold FROM Rudd he would file an applica VovH b* provd to own and MM funds. a Father's Day gift certificate tion with District Judge Thomas The charges stem from his to provide Dad with a new sum- Madden today asking that H. T. YOUNG •h« tooli yow g«t tort. AH or* activities as former president mer straw of his own selection, Young be sent to the Federal •I high** quality, d*flan«d to of the Bankrupt Office Buildings with no guessing about size, Psychiatric Center in Spring- PHARMACY of America Inc. of Newark and shape, color. field, Mo., for tests. The attor- orv» y©» b«»«r. »aftr, long**- three real estate syndicates. ALL FAMOUS NAME BRANDS ney said Young was confused Prlctd to fit your budget lotting fnrit*. O»f stock b Schultz, who is acting as his and was no help in preparing a own attorney, maintains that all case. • Electric Shovtrs the finest OM* «o*t wplf of his activities were proper and Rudd ordered Young commit- • Pipes, Cigars avertable P. G. DiVernleri that he acted on advice of lega Robert H. Sadler ted to the Hudson County jail in • Smoking Accessories See Our Display Today. counsel. The law firm of Fox • Toiler Sets RED BANK-Elton B. Stephens, and Schackner of Newark, in president of Bbsco Industries, which the former senator is THE WHOLE • Wallets Inc., 78 West St., and W. Alex Jewish Group partner, represented OBA. WORLD LOVES • Kodak Cameras McCIendon, senior vice president Fox, the first defense witness • Thnex Watches and general manager of the Ked at Schultz's jury trial Monday • Sunglasses Bank office, announce the elec- To Honor was asked by Schultz about the • Greeting Cards 1 tion of Robert H. Sadler to as- legal representation of OBA. And of court*, you can sistant vice president, and P. G. Archbishop Fox replied "I, personally, Jones: CHARGE ITI DiVernieri to assistant secre- had nothing to do with it what- Get a good "grip" on the Fa- tary. Prospect Av*. and Markham PI. NEWARK (AP) — New Jer- soever." He said he never dis ther'i Day gift problem with AND SO WILL RED BANK LITTLE SILVER Mr. Sadler is the director of sey's Jewish community plans cussed the affairs of OBA or the luggage, wallet or keycase. TOMORROW the mail sales department, and to honor the Archbishop of Cam- Open 9 to 10—Sunday 9 to 1 syndicates with Schultz or any Courtesy Luggage and Leather CORNER WIST FRONT ST. and HIOHWAT 35 Mr. DiVernieri is the regional den this week for his' church other officials of the business Goods Manufacturers. CARLTON, RED BANK. Frt* Dtllvtry—Call 747-3331 controller, both located in Red leadership and newspaper work. Bank. The archbishop, Celestine J. glMMNIII^^ The Sadler family resides at 7 Damiano, is president of the Caro Ct., Red Bank, the DiVer- Catholic Star-Herald, a weekly nieris at 85 Campbell St., River diocesan newspaper. Plaza. In announcing the award the Anti - Defamation League, ol Bnai Brith said the Star-Herald is a "vigorous supporter of tha principles of democracy and an example of journalism at its responsible and accurate best.' Milton J. Lesnik, chairman of the New Jersey Regional Advl sory Board of the league, termed the presentation "an outstanding event in the Father likes seersucker dialogue between New Jersey's Catholic and Jewish com- munities." A plaque to be presented to Sunday, June 21, the archbishop at the Cherry Hill Inn on Thursday cites him and his diocese. Jt termed the newspaper a "bridge of brother- and for summer days hood between Jews and Catholics throughout Southern New Jer- sey." : This1 pretty miss wins a kiss to come. For tailored front Dad, and thanks for her Solo Flight gift of after-shave lotion. It's H pour Hommes. clothing, a cool, Crash Cause Is Sought crisp blend of Dacron* SAYREVILLE (AP) - Police srugh;t today the cause of a head- polyester and cotton on atyto collision that claimed three Mives in a residential sec- tion o| this community. Tw^ cars carrying five men in traditional crashed late Sunday night on a sharp curve on Washington Rd. The,, two survivors suffering from shook, were hospitalized. blue and white. The front ends of both cars were demolished and two bodies had to be pried from the wreck- age, ii; Suits by Palm Beach, 45.00, Kilpd in one of the cars were the djHver, Gerald Murphy, 28; of RD 2, Jamesburg, and Joseph Willis C. Nelson, Jr. Halasz, 54, of RD 1, Jamesburg. FORT RUCKER, Ala. — Willis and Joshua Trent, 55.00. Killed in the other car was a C. Nelson, Jr., grandson of Mrs. passenger Gene Pandolti, 32, of Annette Albert of 111 Parker 12 Hemlock Dr., Parlin. The driv- Ave., Fair Haven, N. J., made er, Harry Gelpke, 21, of 71 Pine- his first solo flight yesterday in Sport coats, 35.00. view ,Ave. Keansburg, and the the Army's "High School to Flight other passenger, Richard H. Zink School Program" here. 23, of 195 Jacofoy St. Maplewood, The soldier is a warrant officer were admitted to Perth Amboy candidate and on completion of Dinner jackets, 45.00. General Hospital. the flight training he will be ap- pointed a warrant officer with Communion Party flight status. He is one of five candidates accepted for the train- ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - ing. There were 25 applicants for Diane. Nprgord, 55 Avenue D, was the selective training school. honored at a buffet dinner, given WOC Nelson, who is 19, at- by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. tended Knollwood School In Fair Olaf Norgord, held recently for Haven, and graduated from Rum- her first Holy Communion. son-Fair Haven Regional High Father's fun clothes Attending were: Mr. and Mrs. School last year, f-\ Paul Scherzer, Mrs. Helen Jasek, Mr. and Mrs. Frank McGroury, BOOK WEEK OBSERVED Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Thorson, in straight cotton seersucker. Mr. and Mrs. Florence Huddle- MATAWAN TOWNSHIP—Mata- ston, Ralph Fitzgeraly, Mrs. Dor- wan Regional High School ob- Button down shirt, 5.95, othy O'Connor, all of this place, served National Book Week with Mr. and Mrs. Edward Siegler, displays and reminders. Mrs Port' Monmouth; Mr. and Mrs. Lois Davidson, librarian, had or tailored walk shorts", 5.95. Walter Land, Mr. and Mrs. Stan- the bulletin board decorated with ley Parker, Leonardo; Mr. and covers from new books. The tro- Mrs. John vonStetten, Mr. and phy case also contained remind- Jantzen side tab swim trunks, 6.95. Mrs. Frank Miller, Middletown; ers of Book Week. In it were Mr. and Mrs. William Christian; books ranging from "The Works Mr. Austin Crosby, Keansburg; of Peter Pindar, Esquire" to Bubket hat, 4.95. Mr. Robert Reut, Highlands; Mr. 'American Combat Planes. and Mrs. Andrew Keator, Belford. Many of the books were more than 100 years old. Children attending were David Jasek. William Clancy, Joseph THEY'RE CO-ORDINATED Thorson, Robert Conjell, Nancv, Linda and Paul Scherzer, Danny, Bigger than ever this year are Mike, Jimmy, Frank, Kathleen, (he co-ordinates that find sport Maureen. Coleen, and Eileen Mc- jackets perfectly mated with Groury, Karen Christianson, Bar- heir jackets in both fabric and bara Miller, Kathy, Danny, An- color. These outfits make it dy, and David Keator, Lillian, cinch for Dad to combine his Our familiar and John vonStetten, B. J. Park- leisure clothes tastefully. s er, Jean and George Siegler, Tim- s my and Corinne O'Connor, Carol Father's Day gift card Burdge, Danny White, Tony Redi- ger, Jeffory and Chris Wuesthoff, and Neil Rutt. is on the house. STATE COMMANDER Open Wednesday ASBURY PARK (AP)-Morti- S mer Cullity of Jereey City 1ms been elected state commander of and Friday evenings till 9. the American Veterans of World War II and Korea. Cullity, elecled Sunday, nt Ihe group's 2l>lli annual convention, succeeds William Ilapan of Hay- on no. Others elnclpd included Stephen Pokarovich of Hayonne, Leonard Peduto of Nut ley and Stephen Boios of GarfiMH, vlrc command- Dud's constant companion •ROAD AND FRONT STRUTS ers; Erwin Writ/, of West New might l>c n nii'lal-fiiilsh pen RD BANK, N.J. • SH 1-SJOQ ' York, jucl^e sulvtirnir, and Vic- and pencil sot, n prncllcnl gilt tor Samarro of Jersey Cily, pro- for office work or letter-wrlt- vost marshal, i (Ing. By Shnetter. weeks *sA wffl iadude extensive vtrsA program *riS! be beM *t Jut* % VXA BED BAH* fffi&STER fVB HAfPBf TO YOU? •ylbft* laboratory work. the vJfoio-WuatWn buiVii&g, Tin- Special Courses iall Rd., June 24 and 25, from tf/M TO \ A course in basic electronics i sum. to 3- p.ro. wiH emphasize laboratory study. Fined $500 SIT UP—'T/ Offered At Students! who have-, completed biology will be eligible for the on TAKIMS our Trie course in comparative mammali- THE WHOLE For Entry Summer School an anatomy. A course in labora- WORLD LOVES for the tory science is planned for stu- FREEHOLD — Three youths M1DDLETOWN — Three en- dents who wish to pursue their who had pleaded guilty to break- •ichment courses in science wiH ing and entering a Rumson home own scientific investigations in 3&m with intent to steal drew $500 offered in the summer school equipped laboratories, under su- fines Friday when sentenced by program which will be held here pervision. Jones! big chief County Judge Elvin R. Slmmill. use 29 to Aug. 7. Courses will be offered in al^ AND SO WILL RED IANK The three, William R. Mundell, Open to students on the junior subjects and will include grades TOMORROW Turk Dr., and Anthony C. Scheri, ind senior high school levels, three through 12. of Eatontown Blvd., both Ocean- CARLTON. RED IANK port, and Rodney A. Clifton" of he courses will run for four Registration for the summer in your house Grand Ave., Long Branch, were placed on probation for three three years each. They had admitted breaking into the home of Marshall MAKE FATHER HAPPY Stoecker of Rumson Rd., Rum- son, Nov. 14, 1963. Michael E. James of Asbury Park Village, Asbury Park, and ON HIS DAY SUNDAY JUNE 21st Charles Williams of Newark, convicted by a jury of posses- sion of a stolen car in West Long Branch March 14, were given indeterminate terms at Borden- GIVE HIM A PORTABLE XV. town Reformatory. Daniel Bankes of Bay Ave. Highlands, received an indeter- minate term at Annandale Re- formatory for theft of a car owned by Mrs. Helen Welch of Viola Ave., Leonardo, May 1 in Highlands. Lloyd G,, Mallette, Wallace St Red Bank, also was sentenced to Annandale for theft of a car owned by George Coulson of Newman Springs Rd., Red Bank March 4. Douglas L. Hancock, also of Wallace St., was fined $150 and was placed on probation for two years for aiding and abetting Mallette. Nicholas LaCorte of Rt. 38. Belford, was fined Sl.OOd and was placed on probation for five Evans &$ years for failure to carry work men's compensation insurance. LeCorte, a sign company If golfing- is popular with Pop, Dad's proud and happy to ihow owner was ordered to pay a he'll appreciate new apparel off his Father's Day gift, a pair $4,025 Workmen's Compensation styled especially for the sport, of bermuda shorts. The plaid Court Judgment for an employee such as this golf shirt. It's by is treated with "Scotchgard" Albert J. Lowrie, Huddy Ave. Alligator. stain repeDer. Highlands. Carl Peters, Jr., of Keansburg, post office, the borough police was fined $200 and was placed Pupils Back station and library, and the air- on probation for three years for port. breaking and entering Cheeks New Third and fourth graders at Service Station, Rt. 34, Holmdel From Visit both schools visited the Trenton GENERAL May 9. Museum and state house or the John Smith, formerly of Ocean Newark or Freehold Museums ELECTRIC Grove, was fined $100 and was To Capital and Allaire Park. One third placed on probation for three Otg&it NEW SHREWSBURY —Eighth grade also visited the Scout Wild- ESCORT TV years for issuing five worthless life Museum in New Brunswick checks totaling $145 in Asbury graders at Tinton Falls School made their annual visit to Wash- and the Junior Museum in Mor- '» IfablHSMX Park, Eatontown and Red Bank lS*0nnUDI*K>ul1Mt ington, D.C., Friday. ristown. n 1961 and 1963. US Sf.li. Fleam The 18-hour trip started at 6 Fifth, sixth and seventh grade Stanley L, Schanck, Jr., of a.m. and included a tour of the FATHER'S DAY IS JUNE 21 Phalanx Rd., Colts Neck, was boys and girls spent a day at the Half the weight of White House and the Capitol, a World's Fair. fined $100 and was placed on visit to President John F. Ken- most other big screen portable TVI probation for a year for break- nedy's grave in Arlington Na ing and entering a garage ownei tional Cemetery, and browsing • New Aluminum Chassis! • Front Mounted Speaker! by Julius Rosenblum, Manala> around the Smithsonian Institu- • Console Picture. Qualityl , Keyed Automatic Gain MIL pan, April 17. Licenses ,* s. tion. • 3 IF Amplifying Stages! Control! Each year members, of the GARY PLAYER BELTS KNIT SHIRTS _ ... 'i All prices plu» 10% Nd. tax Golf Jackets ooo 95 995 up 10 Mm up JANTZEN TREAT DAD CABANA and SWIM SETS 95 LIKE A KING Q If In doubt . . . qlva him an Abboy . . . THE NEW ABBEY MEN'S SHOP • Jiiil's kiiic, Y» ITOWII his diiy 125 BROAD ST. iire |;ill', df fashions In now 747-2557 RED BANK 62 BROAD STREET RED BANK slri'lcli fahrks, such ns Ihis striped Nhlrl. 11 *s In Wanisul- "Opvn Wprliictulay and Friday evening 'til 9" OPEN WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY 'TIL f la's "lltijiKuniallc" collun ox- ford tlrelch. cy Graver, WatWagtofl Univer- I Smith's, N. V.; Ju*tfi Hull, Ce-1 RED BANK REGISTER Tu*A*r, 9, 1964—28 sity, St. Lou«, "Mr>,; Quintan fat Crest OAbtt, AJlentown, P*.;T Majorettes, 78 Monmouth Seniors Gi>.ibb€, Vtldosta SUte College Joseph Hygysician, Momnouth eoncestr*te»«n a widespread pro- Valdosta, Ga. College; Richard Jameson, Par- Brush Disposal gram to further Improve ftneni Charles Haberl University of sons College; Marvin Johnson, Cheerleaders appearances. » To Continue Studying Oklahoma; Charles Haynes Parsons College; David Kaplan, Advice Offered Councilman Edward Strattos Memphis State University; Lin University of Illinois; Janet Kapp- FAIR HAVEN — The Borough last night urged that clippings, NEW SHREWSBURY - Th< Are Selected City College; Cary! Arnold, Se- da Holm, University oi meier, Upsala College East administration continues to en- trimmings and brush be placed guidance department of Mon MATAWAN TOWNSHIP -Ma ton Hill College, Greensburg, Colorado; Theodore Holmes, Orange; Thomas Keevil, Bucknell courage residents to spruce up at curbside on regular garbage giouth Regional High School ha: jorette tryouts were held recent- Pa.; Martha Baer, Trenton Paul Smith's College, Pau University; John Kelly, Notre their yards and lots while it days, but in containers or bui£ announced that 69 graduatin State College; Nancy Bailly, But- Dame University; ly in Matawan Regional High dies, to expedite work of cot* School. seniors have been accepted b; ler University; Gregory Bartel, Ronald Lanyi, Trenton State lectors. : various colleges, four will attem University of Dayton; Gordon The judges were Mrs. Florence adviser. The new varsity cheer 'We are eager to help get rid College; Paul Llga, Monmouth leaders are Johnnibelle Davis, nursing schools, and five have Bartle, Muhlenberg College; Les- College; David Lindemann, Muh- Bodziak, Miss Marianne Lo Bi- of it," Dr. Stratum said, "but registered at business or techni lie Ann Bell, Jackson College of ondo and Mrs. Loretta Anderson. captain; Suzanne Cornell, co-cap- you people can make it easier.* lenberg College; Sherry Lloyd, tain; and Gloria Bucco, Carolyn cal schools. Tufts University. Virginia Intermont College; Eliz- Eighteen girls were selected for the majorette squad and eight Hamilton, Theresa Joyce, Claire CUSUMANO WILL College-bound graduates in George Branigan, Springfield abeth Madsen, Trenton SUte Col- Koretenhaus, Jean Phillips, Lynn FREEHOLD The estate of Sal- elude Marc Alexander, Parsons lege; Richard Maizel, Cornell girls for the color guard. The College, Springfield, Mass.; Ruth captains of the majorettes are Vena, Pat Welstead, Lynn Wol vatore Cusumano of Red Bank College; Mary Algarotti, Doug- Brown, Monmouth College; Rob- University; Jacquelyn Malone, verton and Sharon Zimmer. who died April 5, is bequeathed lass College; James Allen, Un Monmouth College; Ralph Man- Grace Morizio, captain; Linda ert Browning, University of Col- The new junior varisty cheer to his wife, Rosa Cusumano. The versity of Toledo; Charlen An- go, Cornell University; Carl Mil- Lambertson and Cathy Linden orado; Betty Callaghan Drew leaders are Barbara Best, cap- incipient heirs are his daughters. derson, Drew University, Madi- ler BranSeis University; Carol co-captains; and Janet Searis University, Madison; Lynn tain; Linda Straniero, co-captain; Mary Di Salvo, Nellie Maffei and son; Alan Anton, Gettysburg Col- Monaci, Jersey City State Col- Dad won't forget to write was chosen captain of the color Colby, Dickinson College, Car- guard. and Donna Agnoii, Ellen Brown, Sandy Cusumano, who in a Reg* lege; Marion Applegate, Grove lisle, Pa.; Russel Cole, Mon- lege; Karen Moyes, Springfield when he travels with a portable Eighty girls tried out for the Kathy Foyle, Colleen LaMura, ister story last week, were mis- mouth College; Pamela Cooper, College, Springfield, Mass. typewriter. He can use It at cheerleaders, and 11 were chosen Valerie Valintineto and Pamela takenly described as the direct Bard College, Annandale-on-Hud home, too, (or extra correspon- Raymond Pronk, New York dence. By Singer. according to Mrs. Helen Volk Washington. beneficiaries of the estate. THE WHOLE son, N. Y.; Joseph Curatolo, University; Randy Ralph, Rut- WORLD LOVES Monmouth College; Mary Corbly, gers University Anthony Rapblla, University of Colorado. West Chester State College, West Madeline Davenport, George- Chester, Pa.; James Reilly, % town University; Robert Davis, Georgetown University; Dorothy Washington State University; Schneider, Shippensburg State College; Dennis Simpson, Mont- Jones! Robert Eberle The Citadel; Win- For a "gem" of a father, give fred Eisenman, Monmouth Col- clair State College; Sally Ann lasting, treasured gifts of jew- Smith Slippery Rock State Col- AND SO WILL RED BANK lege; Barbara Felton, Douglass elry — select smart watches, College; Eric Forsythe, Eastern lege; YolandaSoliz, Pasadena Col- TOMORROW rings, tie-tacs, desk clocks, leges; David Teeters, Cornell Uni- CARLTON. RED BANK Kentucky State College; Miphael cufflinks. Suggested by the Plvnn University of Texas* 'Maiv versity; Robert Thorne, Rutgers Jnwelrv Indnstrv Cni-noll University; Gregory Ulans, The Citadel; Nancy White, Glassboro State College; Pamela Wicfcberg, Glaissboro State .College; Daniel Wimpey, Valdosta State College; Constance Wohlgemuth, Hobart and William Smith College, Gen- eva, N. Y.; Joan Zanetti, St. Mary's College, Notre Dame Ind. The following members of the senior class will attend nursing school: Laura Adams, Mountain- side Hospital School of Nursing, Montclair; Sharon DriscoII, Orange Memorial Hospital School of Nurs- COUPONS ACCEPTED TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY ing; Maureen O'Donnell, Moun- tainside Hospital School of Nurs- ing; Diana Sabo, East Orange Hospital School of Nursing. The following members of the TODDLERS' senior class will attend business AND GIRLS' DAM DAY or technical school: Prudence ALL PURPOSE The Wood School, New York City; Susan Lenard, New Bruns- wick Secretarial School; Sharon SUNSUITS Ransom, Katherine Gibbs Secre- tarial School; Robert Holley, CUSHION GIFTS Trenton Technical Institute; Christine Wilson, Katherine Gibbs Plastic Come fn and browse around ... see Secretarial School. Covering C ail the gifts that Dad would Of the graduates, the follow- in smart ing have received scholarships: - LIMIT 1 choose for himself. George Branigan Springfield Decorator COUPON GOOD 6/9 . 4/10 ONLY LIMIT 2 College; Richard Jameson, New Colors Coupon Good 6/9 • 6/10 Only IS Jersey State ' scholarships; Thomas Keevil, Bucknell Univer- SWIM SUITS sity and Tufts University;' Ron- ald Lanyi, New Jersey State scholarships; David Lindemann LIMITED QUANTITIES for summer swimming fun . . . from $5 Muhlenberg College; Ralph Man- go, Cornell and Princeton Uni- versities, New Jersey State schol arship; Carl Miller, National Merit Scholarship; David Teeters, CAR AND BEACH Cornell University; Sharon Ran- GIRLS 2-PIECE som, Katherine Gibbs Secretari- al School; Constance Wohlge- muth, New Jersey State schol- ROBE arship, Hobart and William Smith SHORT with plastic Colleges. carrying cat*. Gvic League SET $000 Is Headed In new summer LIMIT 2 SETS ... dime* of prints. Hurry in fabrics and COUPON GOOD 6/9 • 6/10 ONLY 3LIMIT 1 By Marvin for big savings. «'«*. from $5 Coupe* Good 6/9 • 6/10 Only RARITAN TOWNSHIP — Don- ald Marvin was elected president of the Raritan Ridge Civic League at a recent meeting at the home of William Gramling, Oregon Ave. Also elected were Stan Koli- SET OF 4 kowski, first vice president; JUMBO PRINTED Kenneth Heckle, second vice pres- DRIP DRY ident, and Ed Feehan, treas- urer. HANGERS A donation of $25 was made BEACH TOWELS by the league to the Raritan Township Community Scholar- ship Fund. It was announced that the league wpuld continue to sponsor the Ridgies, a Little $900 League farm team SET A letter from George J. Pat- terson, township committeeman, for 37 was read. It was in answer to 2 LIMIT 2 SETS LIMIT 2 ' a league inquiry into the speed- Conpoi Good 6/* • 6/10 Paly ing problem on Middle'Rd. and Union Ave. Mr. Patterson, in nls letter, promised an increase of police surveillance from both the township police and the state po- lice, as we)! as extended radar coverage during the coming ACRYLIC FILLED months. He said that since the RUBBERWARE township has only a part-time de- BED PILLOWS partment, it would do the best it BATH & SHOWER Nto NIIIM Is a boi full el could. Ideal tor Summer Guests! faskion. Mado of an oxcluiiv* JACKETS Also discussed at the meeting Paelfle Mill, fabric thofi was the dumping problem on ounctt llo,hter than ordinary Union Ave. tropicals. P«io Pluma aebUvti MAT a* absofiif* maxlmm LIBRARY BOARD TO MEET RED BANK — The directors of the Library Board will meet at 8 p.m. Thursday in the Li- brary, 84 West Front St. LIMIT 2 COUPON GOOD 6/9 - 6/10 ONLY UPON GOOD 6/9 - 6/10 ONLY SHINOLA WHITE SUPER ROCK SHOE POLISH MEN'S T SHIRTS Packed 2 in poly bag. K L for 99 K LIMIT 2 PKGS. LIMIT 1 _ MEN'S SHOP COUPON GOOD it . 6/10 ONLY BROAD STREET RED BANK COUPON GOOD 6 9 . 6 10 ONLY Carn«r ol Mochanlc Street ,\ gift that "clicks" for Fa- ther's Day is a portrait photo- Mtmb»r ol: Din«n' Club, Ea>y Ch«rge, CtrU Blanch*, graph of nil proudest posses- Op.n W.dn»id.y tni Friday 'til 9 sions, his children. A hand- NEWBERRY'S DOWNTOWN RED BANK ONLY some frame Is a good Idea, too. I BOUND TO SUCCEED teaften qtA reptile *WM MA 24—Tuesfcy, June 9, W6i BED BANK REGISTER fabric* and webbing* One way to get around [lad carnal g THE WHOLE Tools Are come in many good lookinki g cently under the state's poin n Father's Day is with a new WORLD LOVES system program. styles to round out Dad's busi- Motorists Iress or sports belt. Dressy Those under suspension fronj ness and casual outfits. Monmouth Countv are: Tops With Lose Licenses liano Alvarado, :«ir"Of 52 St., Bradley Beach, 6 Jnoftths Jones! Carroll Brown, 65, oty534 Park Doer Dad On Points Ave. Brielle, 90 days/Ttosemarie AND SO WILL RED BANK If your Dad or Granddad is a TRENTON — Two-hundred-and- Legette, 52, of 714*w. Park Ave TOMORROW putterer, spare time handyman, forty-three motorists had their Oakhurst, 45 days; Charles S CARLTON, RED BANK McClain, 37, of Walnut St., Gables amateur builder or furniture driving privileges suspended re- maker, you can hit the nail on It's Club, Neptune, 2 months; Robert Schiermeyer 22, of Jamesburg the head with a Father's Day Rd. Box 234, Englishtown, gift of tools. months; Frank Syphax, 21, of Putterers and handymen find 805 Railroad Ave., Asbury Park, outlets for their skills in many 9 months. directions. Some enjoy tinkering SHOP for DAD Richard B. Barcalow 22, of with the family car, others may 120 Whalepond Rd., Oakhunst, devote their efforts to carpen- months; Clementi Farro, 26, of try, while some spend happy IN LITTLE SILVER 22 Lippincott Rd., Little Silver hours repairing or improving 3 months; Raymond J. Hahn Jr. boats, cabinets and sundry LINEN FINISH 20, of 617 Aumack Aw. Union household items. In any event, Beach, one year; Lester C. Ivins few dedicated putterers have 24, of Runnell Trailer Park, RD all the tools they wquld like to CANVAS CASUALS 4, Freehold, 18 months. own. BLACK OR Robert E. Finkelday 22, o.f Amateur car mechanics have 1318-8th Ave., Neptune, 2 months, special penchant for wrench- BEIGE 4.99 Frank A. O'Brien, 31, of 61 Pros s. Wrenches come in full kits pect Ave., Keyport, one month; complete with carrying cases and Thomas F. Wittek 21, of 98 and in more modest assortments Wilson Ave., Port Monmouth, meet general or specific SLIPPERS 4.77»5.T7| months. needs. Par for the Father's Day course are gifts from a loving family to Sets of screwdrivers, ballpeen MAKE FINE GIFTS their hero, Dad. Gifts geared to his sports hobbles are always hammers, pliers and metal FOR DECK or COURT Ash trays, smoker's stands, appreciated. If he spends weekends on the links or putting in the working tools are also welcomed SPERRY TOPSIDERS humidors and lighters make backyard, golf balls or clubs are a fine gift idea. Shown, Spaul- by Dads who are happiest when fine Father's Day gifts. A box well greased with car lubri- DAY MEN'S PRO-KEDS & of his favorite cigars hits the dlng Air-Flite Balls. cants. spot, too. All handymen need varied siz- CHAMPION KEDS es of hammers, screwdrivers, saws, planes, levels, squares, Dad Deserves Top mitre boxes, chisels, mallets, putty knives, - surdy pocket Remember HIM with a new 5.50-9.95 knives and rules. 6ENUINE #% #% W Honors on June 21 Probably the most versatile and most popular of all power Instamatic KODAK ... Father's Day 1964 occurs, ap- are presented to American fa- tools is the quarter-inch drill. HUSH PUPPIES 9.95 propriately enough, on June 21, thers for providing good homes These small electric drills can so he can record his fishing nVEOBOXFORD o • ALL METAL BELT RACKS 1.98 • WOODEN PALM BEACH VAN HEUSEN CLOTHES HANGERS BOTANY FREE CIGAR FOR DAD! MCGREGOR pkg. of S CLIPPER CRAFT > Come in and ask for Dad's JOCKEY HAMMOCK & STAND TIMELY FREE Cigar — Nothing to BUY !! ALLIGATOR M|p Daftnjj d bjHha* sM » AHmorA &!^e K timA^^e l fo— t—.r. lelturt_t , itgiv e hi• m a hammoc. k with 1.29 which to enjoy the warm tun. He can stretch out full length STETSON BEAU BRUMMELL In nils one. BAN-LON MCGREGOR • REMINGTON Father's Day forecast: a grate- ASTRO COT Not as Pictured 12.98 CORDLESS AUTOMATIC Sport Shirts ful Dad gifted with a new hob- TOOTH BRUSH SET KNIT SHIRTS by, a home weather station- HAMMOCK 6.98 up Keeps it shape . . . washes Wash 'n wear Ivy styled thermometer, barometer, hu- STAND 7.98 3.98 and drip dries in a snap. luxurious cotton. midity meter. By Springfield operates on batteries Instrument. ALL SIZES ALL SIZES LIGHTWEIGHT ALUMINUM $400 FOLDING COT Think about this for a moment. MCGREGOR When Dad's not around you can en|oy a tnooie in the CLEARANCE VOTED MOST POPULAR TA6 SALE DATE KINQ —Smart drest ttyls. Tails THIS WEEK WE HAVE TAGGED MANY TIRES you date and time In ona quick (lanes. ON THE CAMPUS 17 liweli, ittock-reiUtant. In yellow or FROM OUR REGULAR STOCK WITH SPECIAL whfla. 118.95 LOW PRICES. MOST SIZES AND TYPES •EMIT* 21 — Railed (old numerall and itiatkiri. 23 lawali, tetf-wlndlng, water- ARE AVAILABLE AT GENUINE SAVINGS proof. Swttp tecond hand, combination OVER OUR REGULAR SELLING PRICES... Prince Gardner •jpjntlon band. $69,85 EXAMPLE ... In fact the Registrar Billfold is EXTENSIVE COLLECTION OF the most popular in America. Come* in a variety of handsome leathers. Registrar billfolds from $5.00 Matching Keygardx from $2.50 BULOVA all prices plus tax Eecause probably he's a regular Florsheim wearer THE GIFT QUALITY WATCH 750x14 TUBELESS Come in and see our extensive collection —and would like nothing hotter for Father's Day of BULOVA watches from $24.75. Plus tax and your than another pair. Incidentally, Florsheim Gift retreadable casing Certificates save shopping time. Bob Ktitizv—Ed (,olden FATHER'S DAY IS JUNE 21 "BUY THE MIDDLETOWN EASY REEDS WAY" REEDS No monoy down JIM F.I.ERS GENERAL TIRE CO. One year to pay 60 BROAD ST. Rr. 36 & Avc. D—291-929T—Leonardo No charge for credit RED.TANK JLrt S. WL Immediate delivery @l (Open daily 8-6) Pay weekly or monthly 717 COOKMAN AVE. Open an acc't In minutes 125 BROAD ST. RED BANK ASBURY PARK SHOE CO 747-2557 FN iiI;DM:SI).D' AMI nunw KIF.MM.S w 18 BROAD ST RED BANK J MERCHANDISE WANTED FOR SA_E RED BANK BEGJSTER AUTOS & TRUCKS AUTOS * TRUCKS BOATS AND ACCESSORIES WANTED—MAIJE HELP WANTED-MALE HAMMOND opeflinl- 2&-Tues<_.y, June 9, 1964 STATION WAOONB 990 VA-UXHAUi STATION WA ,- • «•••••", •;.••:• , i)»._; • •.!.••;*!:':« ,• '•.••••• • :--->^ • •: : .• •••".t.L-'•.-•.•• • i ;«•,-•.,-&• \ f^ have gone Into a deep fashion freeze. lt*» on icy coolness that crackles with fashion excitement. See how icicle-like crystal rondels add freshness; 7V lustrous, simulated pearls. See this crystalline in every important length necklace, clustc .,; earrings,, pins and bracelets, too! Come by ; I/, and preview this frosted look of ; summer '64, osk for . , , 'Pearls on Ice" by - necklaces .3.00 to. 15.00 bracelet 4.00 pin»•>«••••••••.<.<•< ....7.50 igs 3.00 and 5.00 Uut. ' I JEWELRY. Strut Floor, «lio Albury P«rk *nd Brick Town •'£60 -&V .•7 11 _• (P.- Shop Afbury Park Mon., Wea. & mm Mon. tbra'ivi. iq &&**.„...