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Iijuea Daily. Monday tbroucta Friday, mured u Sicond Clm Matter VOLUME 82, NO. 250 at tin Port Offlc* U R*d Bisk, N. J., iindar tb« Act of Mixes 3. U». RED BANK, N. J., MONDAY, AUGUST 1, 1960 7c PER COPY PAGE ONE £J Candidates Map Violence Follows UN Official CampaignPlans Election Stands Firm WASHINGTON (AP) - Ready for a rugged political campaign, 100 Hurt, 322 the presidential contenders went into talks on strategy and issues today after a brief Sunday let-up. Arrested In In Congo Row Vice President Richard M. Nixon, the Republican nominee, called his running mate, UN Ambassador Henry. Cabot Lodge, and South Korea top advisers into a mid-morning SEOUL (AP)—Post-elec- Resists Demand for Stern meeting here to map plans. tion mob violence and bal- Sen. John F. Kennedy of Mas- Man Dies sachusetts, the Democratic stan- lot burning spread in South dard bearer, set up talks at Korea today. About 100 Action Against Katanga Hyannis Port, Mass., on foreign After Being persons, most of them po- policy and political problems. LEOPOLDVILLE, The Congo (AP) — Belgian Labor was also considered a lice, have been injured and possible topic. Hit By Car troops have pulled out of three more towns but the 322 arrested. Congo government—backed by Russia—is keeping up Both men took time out for Struck Crossing Unconfirmed reports said two church Sunday. persons have been killed. its demands that they quit the country entirely. Adlal to Speak Kt. 36 at Auction; Caretaker Prime Minister Huh The United Nations command announced the latest Kennedy discussed with Adlai Chung accused politicians of in- Belgian withdrawal as Sec- E. Stevenson the role the two-time Dies in Hospital stigating the mobs, in which stu- nominee of the Democrats would dents took a big part. Nationa retary General Dag Ham- RARITAN TOWNSHIP — A 64- play in the campaign ahead. Police Chief Kang Su-Ryong Man Drowns year-old Navesink man, father of marskjold resisted pressure Stevenson pledged his support to blamed losing candidates and nine children, died yesterday in for UN task forces to move Kennedy, who said Stevenson their poll-watchers. DROWNING VICTIM — Sea Bright first aidman John J. Ryan, center, and two un- would make campaign speeches Riverview Hospital of injuries re- After Sudden immediately against seces- in several states starting in ceived when he was struck by a Troops fired tear gas shells identified summer residents apply resuscitation techniques in an attempt to revive sionist Katanga province. car on Rt. 36 near Poole Ave. to drive off 300 demonstrators September. William Jablonski, 31, of 454 Elizabeth Ave., Elizabeth. Jablonski was pronounced A UN spokesman said Belgian Saturday night. who invaded a vote counting Nixon formally agreed to a station and burned 45 ballot dead on arrival at Monmouth Medical Center after life guards pulled him from Wave Strikes units had left Banningville, Liben- Police identified the victim as face-to-face debate on campaign boxes at Namwon, 150 miles SEA BRIGHT — One man gi and' Coquilhatville in equator Daniel J. Dyer, of 249 Navesink the surf yesterday morning at the municipal beach. Assistant County Physician Issues with Kennedy over major south of Seoul. At least 10 of drowned and nine others were Province. It was not known Ave. Herbert A. Knapp attributed death to drowning. Jablonski, who police said was the television networks. Kennedy the demonstrators were report- rescued after a sudden wave whether the troops were being According tp Keyport State Po- previously had agreed to such ed injured. They blamed fraud- first Municipal Beach drowning in five years, arrived in this country from Poland 10 sent back to Belgium or with- lice, driver of the car was Charles caught bathers by surprise at debates. ulent vote counting for the drawing to the two Belgian mili- M. Longo, 17, of Jersey City. months ago. With him at the beach was hit wife, Helen, and his brother, Wallace Municipal Beach here yesterday Sen. Lyndon B. Johnson, the election of a member of (he tary bases in the Congo. The Police said that Mr. Dyer was Jablonski, also of Elizabeth. morning. Democratic vice presidential victorious Democratic Party. Congo government is challenging struck while crossing the high- Pronounced dead on arrival at nominee, was back In Texas after In six election districts the tar the right of the Belgians to keep way from the acution to a park' Monmouth Medical Center was a talk at Monticello, Iowa, where gets were members or formei ing lot across the street. William Jablonski, 31, of 454 these bases. he said Democrats will push a members of ex-President Syng- If August Is Skidded Elizabeth Ave., Elizabeth. Brussels announced last week farm surplus reduction program man Rhee's Liberal Party who Matawan to Replace that 1,500 Belgian soldiers would According to police, witnesses Like JuIy-AIihli to help underdeveloped nations made strong showings in the par- Assistant County Physician said Mr. Dyer stepped in fron be brought home. About 10,000 through a "food for peace" plan. liamentary election Frida; LONG BRANCH-Although It Herbert A. Knapp attributed of the car. The driver applied Belgian troops are still in the Western Trip despite the gejieral disrepute in probably wasn't good news to death to drowning after munici- his brakes and skidded to the lef tongo, most of them at the Ki- The vice president and Mrs. which the party fell after Rhee's air conditioner salesmen, the Sirens with Horns pal lifeguards pulled the victim but was unable to avoid striking tona and Kamina bases or in overthrow, month of July had an average from the surf at 11:15 a. m. Nixon leave tomorrow morning the man. Katanga Province, which con- on a western swing' that Is to temperature of 72 degrees, 2.6 MATAWAN—Fire alarm sirens, Within less than a month, thi Jablonski, who lifeguards said There was a light rain at the A mob of 5,000 at Sam Chon which date back here almost to tinues to be policed by Belgian take them to Hawaii and back to degrees below normal for the borough will install and put into had a death grip on the safety time of the accident but police Po, 200 miles south of Seoul, the horse and buggy days, are soldiers. Washington by the end of the month. operation a horn-type alarm atop ropes, was administered emerg- said visibility was good. wrecked the police station and going the way of the horse and the new municipal building Not Recognized week. For those who had braced ency resuscitation treatment by Police said the case has been the police chief's home, demand- buggy. (formerly the old Farmers an No nation has recognized Ka- Robert F. Kennedy, the sena themselves for a steaming the Sea Bright First Aid Squad. referred to the county prosecu- ing that an ex-Liberal candidate Merchants National Bank build- tanga's proclamation of indepen- tor's brother and campaign man- tor's office. be turned over to a kanga- month, July made Itself even ing). First aidmen worked on th? dence from the federal Congo ager, was laying out campaign more pleasant by nudging the Elizabeth man for 15 minutes on Mr. Dyer was born in St roo court to face vote-buying A second horn already has bee government. The breakway of the groundwork here today before mercury up to the 90-degree Car Strikes, John's, Newfoundland, the son oi charges. ordered, and should be installe the beach before taking him to rich province—if it sticks—would leaving on a nation-wide tour of mark only once, a record for the late John and Catherine Dor. The candidate had been un- and in operation before the en Monmouth Medical. intensify the acute economic regional Democratic meetings. the month. The 90-degree day an Dyer. He came to the United der police protection since Sat Kills Boy of the year. Wife With Him crisis already facing the month- Among those to sit in at the came Saturday, July 9. States 38 years ago and had live urday, when he was rescued The location of this horn ha: old African nation. Nixon meeting today were Leon- in the shore area for the pasl Rainfall, with the help of At the beach with Jablonski from a vigilante mob that beat not yet been announced Congo Vice Premier Antoine ard W. Hall, his general cam 23 years. He resided in Keans- tropical storm Brenda, soared who arrived in this country 10 him and his campaign workers On Bicycle Three or Four Gizenga charged in a week-end paign manager, and Robert H. burg nine years and in Navesink to 8.23 Inches, 4.14 Inches months ago from Poland, was and paraded the candidate MADISON PARK - An eight There will be a third, and pos speech that the UN forces had Finch, the vice president's ad- seven years. above the normal rainfall. his wife, Helen. through the streets wearing a year-old boy was killed and his sibly a fourth horn^dependini fallen down on the job and had ministrative assistant. Fighter Pilot Brenda also provided the windi- Police quoted the dead man's sign saying "I am sorry I got companion critically injured last on results of sound tests—to com permitted "secession to consoli- Kennedy's scheduled visitors A linotype operator, he was rich on money embezzled from est day, July. JO, when the sister-in-law, Mrs. Wallace Ja night when they wer« itruek by.» plete the .new. system. , date" la -Katanga.. .- were Bernard Boutin, a Demo- employed at Dun and Bradstreet, the people." wind reached 60 ml'es airhour. BfflHsKI,•" also of Elizabeth, as car as they rode their bicycles The third horn will be pur- In an implied plea for caution, cratic candidate for governor of New York, for 31 years. He was Mobs at Hongchon, 70 mile; saying that Jablonski had been on Princeton Rd. chased in 1961 or 1962. Hammarskjo/d sharply replied: New Hampshire, to discuss politi a lieutenant* in the Royal Can- east of Seoul, and Unsong, 7C in the water Ies9 than five min- Killed was Edward O'Brien, Each horn costs approximately cal problems, and Rep. Chester adian Air Force in World War miles southeast of Seoul, wreck' utes when the accident occurred. "We can not adopt the line of Charge Man Princeton Rd. $1,700, including installation. action which in our minds-would Bowies (D-Conn), one of the and saw service in France as a ed the homes of campaign work- Lifeguards found the Elizabeth Michael Headland, also 8, of 46 At present, there are sirens a; not correspond with our respon- senator's top foreign policy fighter pilot. ers for ex-Liberals who won re- men floating face down in about Mitchell Ave., Piscataway Town- he Haley Hose Fire House, sibility to tlie community of peo- advisors. He was a member of Our La- election to the House of Repre- Washington Engine Fire House, four feet of water, his hands Stole Wire ship, was on the critical list in ples." day of Perpetual Help Catholi' sentatives. Freneau 'Fire House, and two tightly clasping the rope. FREEHOLD—A local man was St. Peter's Hospital, New Bruns- UN officials have suggested the Church, Highlands, its Holy In two areas mobs surrounded Civil Defense sirens, one on Ra- charged yesterday with stealing wick, with a skull fracture and Nine other persons, including cretary general may confer Name Society, and the Typo- police stations and demanded the vine Dr. and the other on Lake- a non-swimmer who drifted 300 Drove Car 300 pounds of copper wire from other injuries: The boy had not with Katanga Premier Moise graphers' Union, New York. release of demonstrators arrested side Dr. Only one horn has been yards out from shore on an in- he Utilities Wire Construction regained consciousness this morn- Tshombe in Elisabethville before Survivors include his wife, Mrs earlier. in operation heretofore. flated raft, were rescued at the Co., Howell Township. ng and his condition was report- completing his delicate fact-find- On Tracks Helen Bickler Dyer; five sons, Disturbances were reported in ed as "very, very poor." Eventually, all of the sirens same time. Richard Dyer, in the Air Force, Ernest Osborne, Rt. 9, was ar- ing mission. Tshombe has barred a total of 17 election districts. Driver of the car, Harry C. will be dismanted and discarded. Paul Dyer in the Navy, Jerry raigned before Magistrate John Lifeguards said most of the UN troops from his province Bowler, Jr., 8 Pine Tree Dr., Par- "The reason," Councilman Police Say Dyer, William Dyer and Daniel Cavanagh and released in $200 rescued swimmers were frighten- laying they are not needed. in, was released last night in Vernon A. Ellison, chairman of RED BANK-Fred A. Johnson, Dyer, all at home; four daugh- bail pending a hearing Wednes- ed by the strong undertow and Demand Evacuation $1,500 bail. He was tentatively the fire department committee, the sudden wave. 19, of 10 Alston Ct., faces a ters, Mrs. Barbara Derrick of Police Nab day night. charged with causing death by explained, "is simple — they are Gizenga demanded Belgium charge of reckless driving after Navesink,. Jean Dyer, Maureen Osborne was arrested yesterday auto. out of date." 'Worst Water' evacuate all her troops from the he drove his automobile without Dyer, and Joan Dyer, all at morning after a car he was driv- Hand-Made Harold Peters, Rumson, a former colony which was granted home; three grandchildren; one 2 Juveniles ing gn Rt. 9, near the motor ve- Patrolman William Barry of lights down several hundred feet Recently, one of the sirens lifeguard here since 1938, describ- (See CONGO Pg. 2) brother, Francis J. Dyer of Par- hicle inspection station, struck a he Madison Township police in- of railroad tracks last night. broke down, and to get it re- ed yesterday's beach conditions sippany; and one sister, Mrs. pole and turned over. vestigated. Police Lt. Charles B. Jones re- paired, firemen had to have a as "some of the worst water Stella Foran of East Orange. In $60 Theft Investigating State Trooper Al- ported that Johnson,a handyman, replacement part hand-tooled. I've ever seen. en Merkin said he found the wire JERSEY PILOT KILLED drove along the tracks behind the The funeral will be Wednesday PORT MONMOUTH-Police ar- The department also feels that Ok Branch in the car. NAHA, Okinawa (AP) — U. S. "You could see trouble in the Bendix building on Pearl St., at 8:30 a. m. from the Pflege rested two juveniles Saturday, horns will be more effective, from water." breaking off a railroad switch. Funeral Home, New Monmouth Asborne suffered chest lacer- military authorities said today ages 11 and 15 in connection with the standpoint of sound. Mr. Peters said Jablonski was with a high requiem mass al ations and was treated at Fitkin two marines, Capt. Joseph E. Office For Why Johnson was driving his the theft of $60 from two soft Borough Council is opposed to the first drowning victim at the 9:30 a. m. in Our Lady of Per- Hospital. Stare, 25, of Montvale, N. J., and car without lights was not im- drink machines at the Port Mon a recent request by the First Aid municipal beach since 1934. mediately determined, but police petual Help Church. Burial will Trooper Merkin said the wire Lt. Roland E. Skrzyplnski, 22, mouth Fire House. Squad for a separate alarm sys- Beach officials had closed off Savings Unit In Middletown said Johnson was be in Mount Olivet Cemetery, was allegedly taken from the Carnegie, Pa., were killed in the According to Capt. Raymond T. tem for the squad, on grounds the north section of the beach HOLMDEL — The state com- one of a group of youths who Utilities Co. at about 5 a. m. and crash of a light observation plane Walling, the youths admitted tak- that such a system would neces- before the mass trouble began. missioner of banking and insur- were involved in a fight earlier the accident took place about an Thursday morning. Stare was pil- Newark Men Charged ing the money. He said they sitate duplicate wirins. Swimming was restricted by the ance has granted approval to the on Rt. 36 in Middletown. hour later. oting at the time of the crash, used a hammer and screw drive Instead, it is expected that a lifeguards to the southern part With Careless Driving Osborne also was issued a sum- which occurred in a remote sec- Shadow Lawn Savings and Loan to break into the machines Fri- system will be worked out after of the beach. Association to open a new branch TWO CHARGES mons for careless driving. tion of Okinawa. UNION BEACH-Two Newark day. the changeover to horns, where- office at Newman Springs Rd. RED BANK — Robert Raiser, men escaped injury last night The pair were arrested Satur- by the First Aid Squad will be MAY NAME SITE and South St., Holmdel Village. 237 Mechanic St., was charged when their cars collided at Un day after they aroused suspicion MONMOUTH PARK issigned a spacific signal number. MATAWAN — The Board of! Alfred M. Woolley, vice presi- with careless driving and leav ion Ave. and Park Ave. by spending a large sum of Civil Defense will get a special Education will meet in executive!dent of the firm, said the as- Ing the scene of an accident Sat Theodore Bulwin, 136 Schle; money at a local variety store. ES-THE-MONEY TODAY'S PICKS ignal. session tonight to receive a re- sociation probably would use an urday afternoon. Ave., Newark, was charged with The youths were released in SELECTIONS AT OCEANPORT The three groups will meet nPrl from its site rnmmittee. I existing building at the now lo- Police Lt. Charles B. Jones careless driving. Charles McLav- the custody of their parents pend- sometime in the near future to The committee will report on j cation as an office on a tempor- reported Raiser was making a ish, 857 South 11 St., was charged ing juvenile action. By DOTTEE GORMAN By JAX work out details. its survey findinggs concerning ary basis. turn from Harrison Ave. Into with careless driving and carry- The present sirens work on a Minntare Mlnatare three siloes which have been un- He said the new branch would Mechanic St. when his car jump ing license plates from a ca Du« to Win closed circuit loop system. be ready for business by mid-fall. not his own. Hildegarde der study for the proposed new ed a curb and hit a tree, 1 My Fat Friend The association's main offics Riverview Improving Early Song junior-senior high school. The committee is expected to is in Long Branch. It has branch- Nlrgalady Tn Love With Thieves Enter make its recommendation for one!C5 in Middletown and Ocean No Report For 2 Months Anothtr Try Nirgalady of the three sites. Township. Administrator 2 Summclfied Dropping Kuno Druin Airport Inn On Fluoridation Proposal Hospitalized Inablazc Inablaze NEW SHREWSBURY - Police Murder Charge Folloivs E««y Wlnn«r Reynbourne are searching for the thieves who RED BANK - Mrs. Julia E, Pino Theme RED BANK — No action is j elation suggestion will be mad Poster broke into the Airport Inn, Throckmorton, administrator ol Oventua expected for at least two more for at least "a couple of months, Shrewsbury Ave., and smashed a Riverview Hospital, is a medica Argument in Dice Game months on a recommendation by We certainly are not going tc Hanty Scenes Akoho cash register early this morning. patient in the hospital. Shnrn Now the Board of Health that the bor-lrush into this thing." Lady Ponder She was reported suffering .Tempest Tossed Lady Jonaga Daniel Dondi, owner, said ht> FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP — A apparently was unarmed, tn Fit- ough's water supply be fluori- Mr. Warren termed fluorida- May W»k« Up from a throat infection and wa was unnble to determine whati57.year-old Puerto Rican farm kin. dated. tion a subject "in which there Social Tea Sabre Song was stolen, but It appeared that laborer is in county jail today The suspect was arrested a The board made its recommen- are very vehement pros and very hospitalized for a rest. Mrs. Throckmorton is in fairly good Good anil Handy Social Tea !he thieves helped themselves to!charged with the murder of a short time later at Dip homo of dations to the Borough Council vehement cons." Summer Bird '00nnBp Thespian OUT OF HOSPITAL heart ' " '" Horblock ( l n r ts l;uiv 1 5 f lhp J morrow at 8 p. in. In Union fire dntlnn "mntcrlally reduces (hi H»inly for H*«l High Ovnr All SHREWSBURY - FBI agent llnth men were cmnjoyecmnjuyed p.t:at: < P ' ''." . ' " ' "• house on Shrewsbury Ave, munlx.T of tooth, . .riivlllei I Kitty Kelly 7 John I.. Kenvenoy, 44 Garden,the Spolclli Farm in the Smith-!' li'minsh.iw & <-"• will lie at thn Luke !•'. Murphy, M Catherine our youngsters which will resul Obituaries 2 Lute Scratches Rd.. returned home from River- bun; arm. •SV;| llrl>;l" »f"''"'Kl« "''H August St,, who proponed the mcr.tlnu, ii a lifelong benefit." Old Tlmci 6 view Hospital yesterday. i State police were culled to the -• l%() '""" '-'•"" >'• M- '" ''l'n IHT RA('V!-'KlnK or Nile, Mnny MIMIHIN, Wni'xnma, ;llul 1 claims luxes on Wi'slsldf proper- Monmnuth Consolidated Watc Sylvia Porter (I Mr. Kcnveney .suffered an In-:.scene nfler a report Mini two •'• M- «t:»i" 'it 7:11(1 I . M.; (!I'nml I'ulrliPMH tics Increased considerably more Company, Long tlranch, whlc Kndlo-Tclevlnlnn 10 2ND HAt'K UiiiinmtdiN.., l.l«h Wanted, Velvet l.ove Ir.iliiinl «|>asm '.Inly 2B while in- men were fighlinj! on Siliuim »n. to discu'.s with ;my nulivuliml than Inxes on Ilroncl St. nr river- nerves 20 communities In 111 Soclnl 7 f.TH llAf'K lllurk Dnitfr, J'antlw veNllguling nn aliened shortaj'.e of Rd. .Iheir i|'.iestinns on the irv.iluntum front properties following a re-1 county, hns fluorldntrd Its wnti1 (Jenrge Soknlnky 0 7TII HACK on,,,. funds nt the Allcnlnirst National The Freehold First Aid Siiiiail'imigram, valuation lust your. aupjily lor several years. Sportu ' 12-U WICATIIISH -CIJKAK TUAC'K-KAST Hunk. Irushi'd Quilez, who police, snlil'—AilvoiimiMiienl fc-Hondiy, Aug. I, 1960 RED BANK REGISTER Mrs. Haviland •'-I *•• i Seek Witness OBITUARIES Youth Slain In Slaying Dies Suddenly RED BANK — Mr*. Elizabeth During Feud On Parkway M. Haviland, Republican county JOHN 6ARANAK MRS, JOHN P. HECCIE committeewoman of the second RED BANK — John Saranak, NEW SHREWSBURY — Mrs. YORKTOWN HEIGHTS (AP) - district, died suddenly of a heart 49. of 73 Shrewsbury Ave. died Dorothy Helen Komar Heggie, 41, Over Girl Did you see a murder committed attack yesterday morning at her Friday in Riverview Hospital af- wife of John P. Heggie, 92 Wil- FAIR LAWN (AP) - Because over the week-end? home, 75 McLaren St. She was ter a long illness. low Rd., died Friday in River- two teen-age friends wanted to You may have if you were driv- 68. Born in Perth Amboy, he was view Hospital after a long illness. go steady with the same girl, ing Friday evening near here on Her son, Franklyn D. Haviland, a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Heggie was born in Eliza- one was dead of gunshot wounds the Taconic Parkway. at home, is the borough assessor. John Saranak. He was a mem- beth, and moved here three years today and the other was in Berg- Maybe you saw something just She was the widow of Franklyn ber of St. Anthony's Catholic ago from Westfield, where she en County jail, charged with mur- off the highway that sent chills S. Haviland, superintendent of Church and the Elks Club. lived for 19 years. der. up your spine; something unusual, Red Bank public school mainten- Mr. Saranak was a self-em- She was a member of the Red something sinister. ployed master plumber. Bank Presbyterian Church and Police yesterday charged Jo ince for 39 years. Mr. Haviland Maybe you didn't know it was lied April 28, 1957. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. the Hathamar Club, a Red Bank seph F. Chillemi, 17, of 2-60 murder at the time. But if you dramatic group. She was leader Saddle River Rd., with the Sat Active in local Republican ac- Helen Smoyak Saranak; a son, saw anything at all that disturb- ivities for many years, Mrs. William S. Fedor of Eatontown; of a Brownie troop here, and a urdjty night slaying of 18-year ed you in the hours before dusk, former member of the choir of oldjThomas E. Stillwachs. | Haviland was appointed commit- a brother, Edward S. Saranak of the state police and Westchester teewoman for the second district Raritan Township; three sisters, the Westfield Methodist Church. Fair Lawn Police Lt. Carl Ja County authorities urge you to in July, 1955. | Mrs. Albert Smerecki and Mrs. I she was a graduate of Battin cobv said Chillemi admitted the report it to the nearest police She was born in New' York, Paul Hallup, both of Perth Am-! High School, Elizabeth, and the shooting. The lieutenant pieced, barracks. daughter of the late William boy, and Mrs. Charles Thomas i former Coleman Academy, New- together this account from the, All information, they said last Lamb and Mary Douglas Mil- of Raritan Township, and two ark. youth and other witnesses: night, would be kept in confi- drum, and was a resident here grandchildren. Also surviving are two daugh- The two. co-workers at a Pat-j dence. SLAYING VICTIM — Red- 50 years. , A solemn high requfem mass ters, Dorothy Jean and Leanne erson auto repair shop owned; Authorities made the appeal in Mrs. Haviland was a member will be offered atv9 a.m. tomor- Heggie; her mother, Mrs. Jose- by Stillwachs' father, both had haired Carol Segretta, 24, hope of cracking the mystery of of Trinity Episcopal Church, and row in St. Anthony's Church. Bu phine Komar of New Shrews-' dated the same girl, Carol Fried- of North Troy, N. Y., a who killed pretty Carole Segretta, its Guild. She also was a mem- rrial will be in Mt. Olivet Ceme-jbury; and two sisters, Mrs. Wil- hoff, of 18-19 Jordan Rd. The girl, and why. schoolteacher, was found ber of the Red Bank Chapter, tery under the direction of theiijam W. Lewis of Westfield, and 16, a high school student and The 24-year-old school teacher Order of the Eastern Star. William S. Anderson Funeral Mrs. Walter Hampton of Na,w pari-time dress model, had stop- dead — her body riddled was shot to death shortly before COLLEGE QUEEN — Patricia Elise Merrill, 20, a sopho- Also surviving is a brother, Home. Shrewsbury. ped' going with Stillwachs but with bullets, in a lovers' 5 p. m. Friday. more at Hood College, Md,, is the I960 "Maryland Col- John D. Mildrum of Red Bank. Services will be held this af- continued to date Chillemi. One passing motorist reported 1 Services will be held Wednes- CHARLES M. NOFRY ternoon at 3 o'clock in the Gray In Cars lane Yorlctown legs Queen 'in the sixth annual National College Queen seeing a tall thin man lifting a day at 2 p. m. in the Adams MATAWAN - Charles M. No-1 Funeral Home, Westfield. Dr. girl into a car on Rt. 129 near contest. She was selected at the Hotel St. Moritz as On Saturday night, Chillemi Heights, N. Y. Memorial Home. Rev. Alan H. 2 Sutphin Ave., died Sargent Bush, assistant pastor of the parkway. The motorist said fry 69 of 2 was riding in his car with Carol IAP Wirephoto) Dixie's most beautiful and brainy college girl. She will he caught a glimpse of a gun Tongue, rector of St. James SatSaturda'urdavy jinn EasEast t OrangOrangee Veter- the Red Bank Presbyterian and two other young couples when compete in national final* in September in New York Memorial Episcopal Church, Eat- ans Hospital. Church, will officiate. Burial will they came across Stillwachs in protruding from the man's pock- ontown, will officiate. Burial will be in Evergreen Cemetery, Eliza- et. And the description of the City, The contest is judged on 50 per cent for beauty Born in Hazelton, Pa., he had a car with two male friends. Bel Tel Man 35 Years be in Fair View Cemetery. lived here 10 years. A veteran beth. The two exchanged taunts and car matched the girl's car, in and 50 per cent for brains. Mitt Merrill lives at 291 which her body was found. of World War I, he was the hus- spent the rest of the evening fol- Silvertide Ave., Little Silver. She majors in music at MRS. FRED KREBS • band of the late Edith Chayet MRS. HELEN YETMAN lowing each other in and out of The alarmed witness rushed to a phone to alert police. About a Hood College and plant to become a teacher after grad- LEONARDO — Mrs. Margaret Nofry. RED BANK — Mrs. Helen Yet- roadside drive-ins, heckling and Krebs, 75, died Thursday in her Surviving are two daughters, man, 85, died yesterday at the Insulting each other as their com- mile from where the slaying took uation. Entered by The Register, Miss Merrill won na- place, a trooper in a patrol car home, 88 Center Ave. Mrs. Walter Oberle of Woburn, home of her daughter, Mrs. Ivan panions and dates looked on. tional competetion to become queen of last winter's Born in New York, she had Mass., and Mrs. Cornell Ellison Heimlich, 125 West Front St., Chillemi pulled up in front of got the call. In his haste to reach the Motor Boat Show in the Coliseum, New York City. ived here 27 years. with whom he lived; two broth- with whom she lived. his home and dashed out of his Mrs. Krebs was a member of ers, Salvatore O'Nofrio and Sam- The widow of Abijah Yetman, car as the other auto drove up. scene, he ignored a number of northbound motorists waving at St. Agnes Catholic Church, At- uel Di Nofrio and three sisters, she was a local resident for 60 He dashed up to his bedroom him, pointing back, trying to stop lantic Highlands, and its Rosary- Mrs. Concetta Maffuci, Miss years. Mrs. Yetman was a mem- and pulled a 12-guaEe shotgun him. Congo Altar Society. Christine O'Nofrio and Mrs. Rose ber of St. James Catholic Church, out from behind his dresser. A hat found in the area pro- (Continued) Surviving are her husband, Fred Giorno, all of New R o c h e 11 e, and the Buckwick Lodge 39, His mother, Helen, 42, scream- independence June 30. He told Krebs; a son, Robert Krebs of N.Y.; and five grandchildren. Daughters of America. ed at him to stop. vided a possible clue to the killer, but the police needed more. Hammarskjold: Red Bank; a brother, Charles A high requiem mass will be Also surviving are two sons, "Get out of the way," he yell- Monmouth Medical Center The trooper concluded that "The people of the Congo do Thomann of Closter, and four offered Wednesday at 9 a.m. in Walter Yetman of Meadeville, ed at her. I Mr. and Mrs. Donald Kimber- those motorists had seen some- not understand that we, against grandchildren. St. Joseph's Catholic Church, Pa., and James Yetman of iin, 251 Hamiltonian Dr., Middle- He ran up to the car where: thing that might help. whom an aggresion has been A high requiem mass was of- Keyport, by Rev. Cornelius J. Bridgeton; three other daughters, town, daughter, this morning. Stillwachs was seated and fired: "Those people witnessed some- committed, we who are in ou fered Saturday in St. Agnes Cath- Kane. Burial will be in U.S. Na- Mrs. Edward Dennis of Bridge- Mr. and Mrs. John S. Ran- point blank. ! thing," a state police spokesman land, we who have made an ap- olic Church by Rev. Richard A. tional Cemetery, Beverly, under i ton, Mrs. Edith Price of Santa dolph, 28 Phoebe Dr., Neptune, The blast punctured Stillwach's; said last night. "They saw some- peal to international armed Ewing. Burial was in Holy Name direction of the Day Funeral Monica, Calif., and Mrs. Helen daughter, this morning. lungs. The driver of the car. 17-1 thing. They were disturbed by forces, are systematically am Cemetery, Jersey City, under | Home. Ostrander of Albany, N.Y.; 24 year-old Theodore Gaucler, spedj something. What was it? We want Mr. and Mrs. William Conway, methodically dis' i while th direction of the Condon Funeral grandchildren, and 34 great- away and desperately looked for anyone who noticed anything un- 326 First St., Keyport, son, yes- aggressors, the L ..is, who ar Home, Atlantic Highlands. FREDERICK H. WALSH SR. grandchildren. a telephone. usual to come forward and tell terday. here in a conquerc. country, stil ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. - A high requiem mass will be He finally knocked at the door us about it. So far no one has.' Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Thom- have their arms and their power GEORGE E. BROOKS Frederick H. Walsh, Sr., 85, form- offered tomorrow at 10 a.m. in son, New St., Colt's Neck, son, of a closed pizza store and per- Henry E. Wolf of death and are simply being LONG BRANCH - George E. erly of' Red Bank, died here St. James Church. Burial will Saturday. be in Mt. Olivet Cemetery un- suaded the manager to phone asked to regroup in certain parts Brooks, 73, of 301 Garfield Ct. Thursday after a short illness. authorities. When an ambulance Henry E. Wolf of 133 Shelbern Mr. and Mrs. Donald Loughry, of our Congo which some dar Mr. Walsh was former presi- der the direction of the John 583 Branch Ave., Little Silver, died Saturday at Riverview Hos- arrived, the attending physician Dr., Lincroft. will observe his call 'Belgian bases.'" dent of the Newark electrical con- E. Day Funeral Home. Miss Dobrosky daughter, Saturday. pital where he worked as a chef pronounced Stillwachs dead. 35th service anniversary with Gizenga was referring to ef- for the past eight years. tracting firm of Paul H. Jaeh- Police went immediately to New Jersey Bell Telephone Com- Mr. and Mrs. Harold Smith, nig, Inc. He joined the company FREDERICK H. MC KNIGHT forts of UN troops to disarm Mr. Brooks was a resident here Chillemi's house, where they pany Wednesday, Aug. 3, at a To Try For Harmony Ave., Keansburg, in 1903 and was president from mutinous Congolese soldiers, since 1940. WALL TOWNSHIP — Frederick found him in a daze. luncheon at the Forest Hill Field daughter, yesterday. 1915 until he retired in 1948. He whose revolt against their whit Surviving are a son, Gerald H. McKnight, 79, of West Atlan- He pointed to the shotgun and Club, Bloomfield. Mr. Wolf, a Mr. and Mrs. John F. Cannon, was born in Red Bank, N.J. tic .Ave., Allenwood, died Friday officers plunged the country inti Brooks, here; a daughter, Mrs. laid over and over again: deskman in the plant department Seafood Crown 38 Richard La., West Long He was a member of the Belle- at Point Pleasant Hospital after turmoil. Doris Mooney of Long Island, "It's a friend of mine's." at 281 Washington St., Newark, POINT PLEASANT BEACH— Branch, son, Saturday. ville Masonic Lodge, the Shriners, a short illness. Tribe Flareup N.Y.; a brother, Edward Brook- He was questioned at Fair is a member of the Newark Among the latest entrants in the Mr. and Mrs. William Carhuff, the Elks, the Downtown Club, and Mr. McKnight was a retired Unconfirmed reports reachec ins of Philadelphia and, four Lawn police headquarters and Downtown council of the H. G. I 302 Parkview Ter., Lincroft, son, the Newark Executives' Assn. accountant. He was employed by Down own councilor the H G. cess conte*t is M Ann Do. Leopoldville of a new flareup o then removed to Bergen County Saturday. grandchildren. Surviving are two sons, Fred-• the Burns International Detective ! McCully chapter, Telephone Pio- brosk 19 of MRidgs'Rd Rum. the traditional hatred between the Ja !. Hackensack. Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Willis Services will be held tomor- erick H. Walsh Jr., of Newark' Agency, New York, for 50 years. Whether he is tried for homi- neers of America. son. 157 Sixth Ave., Long Branch, Lulua and Baluba tribes in Kasai row at 2 p.m. in the John W. Province. There were reports of and Swoope, Va., who succeed-| Mr. McKnight was born in Tar- cide or as a juvenile delinquent Finals in the contest will be son, Saturday. Flock Funeral Home. Burial will ed him as president of the Jaeh-jrytown, N.Y. He formerly lived 150 killed in fighting centered will be for juvenile court auth- FINED $5 held on Friday, Aug. 12, as part Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Russell be in White Ridge Cemetery. nig firm, and James T. Walsh,Jin Wyckoff and was a resident around the mining town of Tshi- orities' to decide. EATONTOWN - Arthur E. !of the 'Ocean County Big Sea 392 Willow Ave., Long Branch, with whom he lived. here for the last four years. kapa. Otto Stillwaqhs, who employed Mason, Merchantville, was fined twins, son and daughter, Friday. HERMAN M. ELDOT The funeral will be in Middle- Survivors are a brother, Rush- A UN task force of Tunisian both youths, was informed of his $25 Saturday and given a 30-day held on the beachfront here from Mr, and Mrs. Frederick Haupt, HOLLY HILL. Fla. - Herman brook, Va. kin McKnight, Totowa; two sis- Aug. 11 to 13. troops has been trying to control son's death at his home 3-24 17th suspended jail sentence for being 291 South Bridge Ave., Red Bank, M. Eldot of 170 Lee St., former- ters, Mrs. Florence A. M. Crith- A blue-eyed brunette, Miss Dob- daughter, Friday. the situation in the province. St. ' drunk and disorderly on Rt. 35 ly of Rutherford, N.J., died here FRANK M. WILSON ton of Allenwood and Mrs. Louise rosky is studying at a secretar- Mr. and Mrs. Henry Feeney, Gen. Carl Von Horn, command- "Maybe all this came from the Friday night. Thursday. He was 55. BELFORD — Frank M. Wilson, JM. Wheelock of Ridgewood. way kids do things today," he j ial school in New York City. She 239 Westwood Ave., Long Branch, er of the UN forces, has had dif- Prior to his retirement in 1958,' { ]27 Main St., died Saturday The Robert C. Neary Funeral 1 lists singing, dancing, and dra- son, Friday. ficulties in keeping in contact S4 0 said "They're grown up before he was associated for 22 years |m Atlantic Highlands Nursing Home, Manasquan, is in charge their time." teuding with Chillemi," he said, matics as her principal talents. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Ptak, with his troops in the field. with the E.I. duPontde Nemours, ! i jn of arrangements. "Everything seemed all right at: Mary Ann is the daughter of Home after a ong ness He said his son liked cars and 170 Highland Ave., Highlands, The UN headquarters here Inc., Kearny, N.J. He was born in Port Monmouth, I work. I knew they were dating!Mr. and Mrs. William Dobrosky daughter, Friday. worked hard at the State Wide said it had no knowledge of an Among his survivors is a sis- son of lhe late Garrett and Elsie WILLIAM F. GREULICM the same girl, but I didn't think of Rumson. She is 5 foot 5 inches Mr. and Mrs. David VanDusen, Auto Body Works, Paterson. appeal for help reportedly made ter, Mrs. Sarah Schellack of Phillips Wilson. He lived in this LAURENCE HARBOR - Wil- there was any jealousy." tall, weighs 120 pounds, and has 473 Church St., Belford, son, Fri- "I had no idea my boy was by a local deputy in Luluabourg, Highlands, N.J. area all his life. liam F. Greulich, 67, died yes- a 37V2-inch bust, 24-inch waist, day. capital of Kasai Province. Services will be Wednesday at and 35-inch hips. Mr. Wilson was an associate terday in his home, 150 McKin- Mr. and Mrs. Clark Norris, 1 2 p.m. in the Thomas J. Diffily member of the Independent Fire ley Ave. Miss Dobrosky is one of scores Daniel St., New Monmouth, son, Poor Man's Philosopher: The Soviet Union meanwhile Funeral Home, Rutherford. Co. Born in New York, he had of New Jersey girls who have Friday. kept up its attempt to make entered the contest to date. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. lived here six years. He was a By DENNIS NEELD Patterson Army Hospital propaganda capital out of the Twelve finalists will be selected JAMES MURRAY Lenore Schank Wilson; four sons, retired New York policeman. (Hal Boyle is ill) Fort Monmouth from a group of 75, with the Congo crisis, accusing the West- NEWARK — James Murray, Gary Wilson of St. Petersburg, j Surviving are his wife, Mrs. P W Pp0Uh died Thursday in MartlandjFla., Percy Wilson of Keyport, Isabella Ruddiman Greulich; a LONDON (AP)-More than 3,000 people in need girls to take part in contest H RdFord^Frtt ™ ° ™°l™ ? nals at the BeacBeacoon MMano r HoteHt l sion in the Congo and warning Medical Center of injuries suf-'and Harry and Wilmer Wilson,;stepdaughter. Mrs. Marion Wil of a quiet night's sleep have written to the British , Aug. 12. That after- I Monmouth, son, Thursday. again Russia would take "reso- fered July 22 when he fell about!both of this place; one sister,Miams of Harriman, N.Y.; and medical magazine, Family Doctor, to get a cure for, noon, bathing s'uit judging will Specialist Fourth Class and lute measures to rebuff the ag- 35 feet through a skylight. He Mrs. Grace Cottrell of Highlands; |one grandchild. Mrs. Charles E. Keen, 125 Water three grandchildren and four snoring. be held on the hotel's beach, with gressors" if the alleged aggres- was painting the metal frame- The funeral will be tomorrow evening gown competion to fol- Witch Ave., Highlands, daughter, sion continued. work of the skylight when the great-grandchildren. at 2 p.m. in the Day Funeral They wrote from every corner of the globe. low in the hotel ballroom. Thursday. The statement, issued through accident occurred. The funeral will be Wednesday Home, Keyport, with Rev. Wil- But in this age of antibiotics, miracle vaccines j The new princess will be crown- Riverview Hospital the Soviet news agency Tass, did Among his survivors is a sis- at 2 p. m. in the Scott Funeral liam E. Webster of the Laurence Mr. and Mrs. Leo Carton, 221 and even drugs that tame wild animals, there is nojed at a coronation ball that night. not specify what measures the ter, Mrs. Thomas Webster of Home, Belford. Rev. George Tay- Harbor Presbyterian Church of- Ocean Ave., East Keansburg, Russians might take. Keansburg. lor, pastor of the Atlantic High- ficiating. Burial will be in Fair . - «. • i Snp will rprpiUP a SsfKl tnuinoc son, Friday. fool-proof remedy for the chronic snorer in full blast.! Accusation Services were held Saturday at lands Methodist Church, will of- View Cemetery. float in the Big Sea Days Parade Mr. and Mrs. John Murphy, 17 The new Soviet warning also the Haeberle and Barth Home ficiate. Burial will be in Fair Wives wrote claiming their husbands could snore on Saturday, August 13. Stephen St., Hazlet, daughter, accused Western "aggressors for Funerals, Irvington. View Cemetery. MRS. ANNA GRIMM In any position. Other attractions, in addition Friday. and their accomplices" of trying LEONARDO - Mrs. Anna to the beauty contest and the Mr. and Mrs. Salvatore Mag- to strangle the Congo's economic GEORGE PAROZZO GEORGE O. HILDEBRAND Grimm, 75, of 5 Brcvent Ave., A woman in Houston, Tex., said she slept on gio, 7 Sunset PI., Port Monmouth, two-mile parade of early Jersey life and starve its people. It of- KEARNY — George Parozzo, MIDDLETOWN - George Otto died Saturday in the Atlantic the couch in the next room with the door shut, Shore Americana, are a pirate son, Friday. fered "to consider favorably the chief deputy U.S. marshal of the Hildebrand, 56, of 7 Azaela Ct. I Highlands Nursing Home Mr. and Mrs. John Malinowski, • cotton wool in her ears and a pillow over her head treasure hunt, a contest for the question of rendering the Con- District of New Jersey, died Fri- died Friday at his home after a Born in Newark, she had lived 51 Scholcr Dr., Union Beach, best Indian, farmer, and Gay go extensive economic assistance day at his home, 22 Grant Ave. long illness. jhere 35 years. —and still she could hear her husband snoring. son. Friday. Nineties costumes, and an an- with a view to creating normal He was 65. Born in Newark, Mr. Hilde-j Mrs. Grimm was the widow of • A man from Pennsylvania claimed his snoring tique auto exhibition. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Smith, 10 conditions for the republic's eco- Among his survivors is a sis- brand lived for many years in;Charles Grimm. Heckelman St., Union Beach, was so bad that not only his wife, but other relatives Governor Robert B. Meyner nomic life." ter, Mrs. Josephine Ricciardelli Irvington before moving here Surviving are a son, Robert son. Friday. will lead the line of march in Congo Premier Patrice Lu- of Long Branch. eight years ago. He was a jewel- Grimm nf this place; two sisters, at opposite ends of the house were complaining. the parade, which will be wit- Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rooney, mumba, winding up his aid-seek- The funeral will be held tomor- ry toolmaket employed by the Mrs. Elizabeth Fiedler of New- A Scotsman wrote: "One of my sons can hear nessed by an estimated crowd 47 Sycamore Ave., East Kcans- ing visit to the United States and row at 9 a.m. from the Spatola Frank Krements Co. of Newark. ark and Mrs. Mae Sheedy of East me as he comes off the last bus." of more than 300,000 persons. burg, son, Friday. Funeral Home, Newark. He also was a member of the orange; a brother, Robert Bur- Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Malloy, Canacla, spent the week-end in Another sufferer has seen the logic of the sep- New York. He was expected to Red Bank Presbyterian Church, Ine U of Miami, Fla.; and seven 7 MacKcnn PI., Port Monmouth, ARTHUR A. MADING the National Council of Presby- grandchildren. arate beds solution carried to extreme. daughter, Saturday. confer again with UN officials, Weather ANNANDALE - Arthur A. terian Men and Lodge 225, F.&- A high requiem mass will be Mr. and Mrs. Robert Perkins, including Andrew E. Cordier, A.M., in Irvington. "I am an old married man," he wrote. "My Mostly sunny and pleasant to- Hammarskjpld's executive secre- Mading, 79, of Rt. 69 died at offered Wednesday at 9 a. m. by 73 Avenue A, Atlantic Highlands, Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Rev. Richard A. Ewing In St. snores seem to be so persistent, also musical, day with high near 80. Clear daughter, Saturday. tary. his home Saturday after a long night with low ranging from the illness. Irene Myrtle Hildebrand; two Agnes Catholic Church, Atlantic Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Rad- Lumumba leaves for home to- that my wife insisted at last on separate houses. mid-60's near the coast to the brothers, Randolph Hildebrandt of .Highlands. Burial will he in Holy cliffe, 22 Sycamore Dr., Hazlet, morrow but plans short visits on Among his survivors is a sis- She is in Scotland and I am still in London." 50's in the coolest parts of the Middletown and Richard Hilde- Sepulchre Cemetery, East Orange daughter, Saturday. route to the capitals of Tunisia, ter. Mrs. Edna Groeschel of Highlands. brand of Irvington, and two sls-|under direction of the Condon Fu. The young snore, the old snore. western counties. Tuesday fair Mr. and Mrs. Harro G. Andre- Morocco, Ghana and Guinea. Services will be held tomorrow ters, Mrs. Harry Schuman of ncral Home, Atlantic Highlands. Letters came from a girl of 10 and from a man and warm with high in the 80's. ;on, 101 Willow Dr., Neptune, However, he expects to be in MARINE at 2 p. m. at the Holcomb Funeral Irvington and Mrs. Mahlon Molir of 79. daughter, Saturday. Leopoldville within a week, to or Norfolk, Va. to Cape Home, Flemington. MRS. JOHN HOUN From all these, 250 guinea pig stiorers were se-' *?* Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hill, ,18 meet Hammarskjold when he re- Funeral services will be today Variable winds 5 to 10 knots to- Nottingham Way, Middletown, turns there after a trip to South RUMSON - Mrs. Joanne Houn, lected for an experiment to find a cure. DR. HARRY S. FISH at 1 p. m. in the John E. Day day and tonight, becoming south- son, Saturday. Africa. 73, of 935 Willow Avc, Hobokcn, erly Tuesday. Weather partly Funeral Home. Burial will be In died yesterday in her summer They were asked to fill in forms describing Mr. and Mrs. Emmet Burrows, WAVF.RLY, N. Y. (AP) - Dr. Fair View Cemetery. their brand of snoring and recording how much cloudy, Visibility 1 mile or so fi Barbara Ter., Middletown, >on, Harry S. Fish, former chief sur- home ori Barley Point after suf- with patchy fog, improving to Saturday. Ki'plan'H Marlboro geon at Tloga County General fering a heart attack. they snored. around 5 miles during aftcrnoojis. MRS, ELIZABETH BALEVRE Mr, and Mrs, John J. Flynn, Hospital, died yesterday at his Mr. Houn was born in Brus- TIDES Mun 011 Committee 1SELIN - Mrs, Elizabeth Bal- sels, Belgium, and hnd lived In Then they were given a series^ of exercises to 35 Port Monmouth Rd., Kcnns- home. He was 80. evrc, 66, of 223 Correja Avo. tighten up the throat, jaw and tongue muscles, Today—high, 3:12 p. m., and burg, son, Saturday. TRENTON (AP) - Gov. Rob"ert Dr, Fish served as chief sur- llobnken 45 years, She was a low, 9:51 p. m, died Friday at her home after summer resident here 40 years. Mr. and Mrs. James McCnr- D, Meyner has named Wil- Rcon from 1930 until his retire- a brief Illness. Of the 250, only 78 completed the course. Tuesday—high, 3:31 a. m. and Mrs. Houn wns a memher nf ron, (i Coach Dr,, Hazlet, daugh- llnm K. Monycr of Merccrvillo ment about four years ago. Among her survivors Is a broth- 4:19 p. m.; low, 10:03 a. m. and And not one of them claimed a cure. ter, Saturday. tn succeed Thomas M. Russo of He wns a director of Rotary er, Fred Summers of Union Our Lady nf Graco Catholic 10:!>4 p. in. About half said they noticed some benefit; Mr. and Mrs. John Masscy, Marlboro on the state Employees' International In 1025-20 and had Dcach. Church, llohoken. For Red Bank and Rumson Awnrds Committee. SurvivinR Is her husband, John the rest, no benefit at all. Urookdale Farm, Lincroft, son, served n«t district governor ,0? Services will be held this af- bridge add 2 hours; Sea Bright, Snturdny. The committee, a part of the Rotnry In Northern Pennsylvania, ternoon at 2 o'clock In the Groin- Houn. Family doctor editor, Dr. Harvey Flack, now wants deduct 10 minutes; I.oni; Hrnnch, Mr. nnd Mrs. Hcrnnrd Wlssor, Civil Service Department, makes cr Funeral Home, Woodbrldgo. The Wordrn Funrrnl Home, to find out whether chewing gum reduces the risk deduct 1,1 minutes; Highlands 8 Ducknell Dr., Hazlet, dnufjhtnr, cash awards to slate employees MRS. HARRY S. VOSBURGI! Rod Bank, Is In charge of ar- bridge, ndd 40 minutes.) rangements. of snoring, and whether musicians who play wind yesterday. for iiioiK'y-snving suggestions on Ur.I.VIDF.RF. - Mrs. Francis FRANK PERETTI Mr nnd Mrs. Richnrd Sexton, linw to provide; government serv- Hnwmnn Vnsburiih, n retired BF.I.LF.VII.LE - Frank Pcrct- instruments suffer from snoring a,s much as other ices. nt'MMON ruiii.K; NOTICI; (ilCORGK D, WILSON 35 Kings llwy., Middletown, teacher of special classes In Ihn tl, 78, of 243 Holmes St, died Ail llnllnui cnlllli'il "AN Olllll- people. HLOOMHKI.I) - Oiirj-r I). ycslerilnv, i Russo',1 term expired lust Mny Newark school system, died Wednesday nt his home after a NANi'M KIXINI1 CliMI'IONHATKlN (II' Wl|t; MKMIIKIIH UK TIIH I'dl.lCH liK. But a Idler from a wifp in Toronto probably pro- "». '<•>• «' < Hnzrlwnnd Kil.jMr. nnil Mrs. John ,1, Moffpll, |untl It IIIIK hern Meyner's pmc-[Thursday after a IOIIR Illnnss. long Illness. PAKTMKNT DI'' "|'|||1 IIDIililUIII III' died 'lluirsdny In MoiintnlnsiilriM Cornell Dr., llnzlrl, (In'iRhter, Itit-ts to nitiili> member* of llirjshr wns 74, Ainonjt his survivors Is a son, HUMHMIIMMINN . N*. .1.1 '" win InlriHlurtil l.y vides a f1111111* postscript lo the experiment. Hi !• Mii'or nn. I' nil Ml 111" lliiriiui:li yi'Moriliiy. iCoiniliiltce. From IDOH until Mil), Mrs. Vod-.AniicIt) Perdti nf West I.OIIJ; nt IH infill nml 1 nilitptril nnd "I ;im ronvineed," she wrote. "thai Ilirro r; no Smviving mr siMcr, Mis. tiu.r.hr in the Freehold'Uraneh. S ^^r cine Ini siHiiuij' ullicr III,in killing your husband, l("'"n s"""' "' nwnn, li in I n No prtiblriM'; fmiliiii' irnnnli No problem finding Irnmit1. schoiil nvHlem ! A requiem nuiss was ulfrri'il; AI.IIKIIT A KI'IIII .tit Wiillor WIIMUI of Kali- whni vnti ndvrrl The Ri-j;istrr when you (nlvertiM1 The |{rnr,ier Servlres were held here loclny this morning nt Iminnciilale Con- 1'KTKII I'AKTMKU,, "I""I!I uiiu li r, not legal in our tounliv." | vvny.— Ach eiii.ietnrnl. way.—Advriti:ii.'ineiil, jiil the Mncl'ndilen I'lincral Home, ccpllon Catholic Church heie. A • 111 I Home for Clironic Sick Gets Full State License - i LONG BRANCH — The Home rojtidly overshadowing all other for Chronic Sick, a statewide health needs in Monmouth Coun- non-profit institution dedicated to ty and the nation," Berkowitz' the care of the long-term ill, has said. received a full license from the] The proposed expansion was State Department of Institutions: planned with the aid of Dr. Eu- and Agencies, it was announced (gene D. Rosenfeld, a hospital today hy Dr. Joseph Fox, execu-\ consultant, tive director of the Home. ' Louis Stein of Deal, president The 20-year-old institution of Food Fair Inc., heads the [moved here from Irvington last.home's statewide development September to the former Dr. committee. Hazard Memorial Hospital at SI Since moving to Long Branch, Washington St. the institution has received sup- ' It had been operating on aport from Monmouth Medical temporary license pending the Center. Medical services at the completion of changes requested home are under the direction of by the state. Granting of a full Dr. Nathan F. Troum of Deal. license was approved by the de- Dr. Frank J. Altschul of Long partment's board of control and Branch is medical consultant. notification was sent by Institu- In recent months, a new aux- tions and Agencies Commission- iliary to the home was founded er John W. Trumburg. and has 150 women members in The move ta Long Branch the area. The county Red Cross more than doubled the capacity chapter, Shrewsbury co-operates of the Home for Chronic Sick with the home by providing vol- and was made as the first-step unteers and transportation. Ju- in a long-range expansion pro- nior Red Cross members from gram, under the leadership of Fair Haven and Rumson have Benjamin S. Berkowitz of South been helping at the institution Orange and Elberon, president Wednesdays. of the home. JANICE KERR, center, yesterday was selected Miss' Princess of Driftwood by tr/e Plans call for the construction former general hospital has been of Rumson were selected queens in their respective classes at the Surfrider Beach Sea, Sea Bright. With the 14-year-old are, left to right, Betty Abbey, proprietor of of a new wing to increase the the conversion of operating rooms bed capacity of the home to 100,into rooms for patients. New rec- Club Friday night. Betty's Charm Shop, Red Bank, a judge; Sherry Kemp, first runner up; Maureen Kemp- and the erection of a new build- reation rooms also have been ton, second runner up, and Elmer F. Lawyer, a representative of the Long Branch ing to provide 100 additional beds furnished and are in use, com-! Chamber of Commerce. and facilities for the aged. Theplete with television, on each! institution will continue to serve of the three floors at the home. Jumping Brook Beach Club Selects the chronically ill who are 21A ramp also has been pro- years of age or older. vided to permit wheelchair pa- "Problems relating to thetients to be moved outdoors dur- Select a Princess Architects To r 1 U U I C 111 3 t GIdling \\J iu>_ iiv-nia iu wt IIIUT^U uuk' Names New chronically ill and the aged are1 ing favorable weather. Its Queens for '60 Compete For Manager At Driftwood Club SEA BRIGHT — Two queens Plan Catechetical Center NEPTUNE — The appointment were chosen at Surfrider Beach State Design of David Hertzson as managing Squad Auxiliary Club Friday night, Miss Diane SEA BRIGHT — Janice Kerr, TRENTON — Design of the director of Jumping Brook Coun- Giersch of Red Bank being se- 14, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. At Precious Blood Church try Club was announced today lected "Miss Surfrider" in the Plywood Harold Kerr of 22 Azalea Ct., New Jersey exhibition at the To Stage Card 1964-65 World's Fair will be cre- by Herman Perl, chairman of 13 to 19 age group, and Sara Little Silver, yesterday was nam- MONMOUTH BEACH — Rev. the board of directors. I .lane Logue of Rumson winning ed Miss Princess at Driftwood ated in an open competion among Session Set New Jersey architects. Maurice P. Griffin of Precious Party Aug. 11 | the title of "Junior Miss Surf- by the Sea. Art, Culture Mr. Hertzson, formerly a• 1 The New Jersey Tercentenary Blood Catholic Church has an- commissary research director for j HIGHLANDS - At a meeting, rider" in the oij;ht to 12 group. A sophomore at Red Bank High nounced plans for the start of Judges were Mrs. Albert J. For Builders Commission, which is planning the United States Navy Food and of ,he Lac|ics. Ai,xi|iary of School, Miss Kerr won in the a fund-raising drive directed at n a and J w li m M r a n the state's participation in the Display For Nutrition Service, brings to the ~ Squa1 d in the First M^\ f - " « ° B . SPRING LAKE HEIGHTS - contest for girls 13 to 15 years World's Fair as well as the 300th realizing a minimum of $75,000 200-acre country club a back- ' of Rumson and F. Kurt Herd- "Plywood Applications in Resi- of age. She said he hopes to to help defray the costs of con- scnea-; Shrewsbury. anniversary of New Jersey in ground of heavy experience in wUhilllnR of dential Construction," as present-have a career in show business, 1964, today asked the New Jersey structing a new parish cateche- UN Week club management. , Miss Giersch is the daughter Tne s ed by Douglas Fir Plywood As- runner-up -was Sherry Society of Architects to co-op- tical center. In addition to his duties as |", iof Councilman and Mrs. Fred- sociation, will be the theme of Kemp, 14, daughter of Mr. and EATONTOWN - A different' E. eric E. Giersch, Tower Hill. She Mrs Tp Ke f erate with the commission in Preliminary architectural plans manager of one of northern New Kohlenbush and Mrs. Orris D. the Tuesday, Aug. 9, meeting of - d mP ° New York architectural competition among have been approved by Bishop aspect of international art and completed her freshman year at the New Jersey Shore Builders jcitv and summer residents of Jersey's largest restaurants dur- Steelman assisting. Nortn the 1,200 architects who live in George W. Ahr for the erection ing the past two years. Hertz Marymount College in Arlingg- Association at Beau Rivage Res-' Long Branch. A freshman culture will be highlighted each g p y. j^s Z^Z.d that coin at New Jersey and are licensed to of a block and brick veneer ton, Va., and will enter her soph- taurant. • • l Cathedral High School in New day of the week-long observance son has, hsen an ,n* ™tor m|cards llistributcd ea,,ic,. in the York practice here. building which will contain an hotel and restaurant management j omore year at Monmouth Col- The association, whose hcad-! . she said she hopes to be of United Nations Week, Oct. 23- 1Cr f r nm a f und lcRC WCSt L ng Branch in the an In a letter to John Scacchetti, auditorium-gymnasium to seat at i-i.wiu.K,Fairleigh, u.cKinsoDickinson University.universuy.i! . . . ° "'?, * . } . . i ' ° - quarters are in Tacoma, Wash.J elementary school teacher, 2D, sponsored by the Monmouth- P y Wl H main ilMs are Tn A.I.A., president of the New Jer- about 500 persons, four class- "in appointing Dave to this ™^1^<" " " " will cover such subjects as I e second runner-up was Mau- rooms, an administrative officeOcean Counties Chapter, Amer- auxiliary members Aug. 15. swimming and tennis, and she reen Kempton, 13, daughter of sey Society of Architects, and al- post," said Mr. Perl/ "we are Mrs. Penta will entertain the sheathing, sub-flooring, soffits so president of the State Board and a kitchen. ican Association for the United is employed at Steinbach's in Red and siding, plus some new time Mr. and Mrs. William Kempton endeavoring to bring better and group at the Clearwater Pool and Bank for the summer. and money saving plywood uses.!of 27 Elmwood Ave., West Long of Architects, David S. Davies, It will be the first such build- Nations, at Monmouth Shopping more efficient service to thCabane a Club, Inc., Rt. 36, Mon- executive director of the Tercen- Virginia is 12 years old and Robert J. Schmertz, president, I Branch. A freshman at Red Bank ing in the diocese of Trenton. Center. Jumping Brook membership, day, Aug. 29, and, in event of Catholic H tenary Commission, said: The building interior will be of which now totals 500." will be in the seventh srade has announced that he has re-j 'gh School, she plans Mrs. Clayton J. Held nf Middle- 0 bea "The primary purpose of nuconcretr e block, struck and painl- Mr. Hertzson will be in charge rain, Iucsday, Aug 30. Members,in Forrestdale School, Rumson appointed Theodore Bongiovanni;' nurse, are to meet at the First Aid! , World's Fair exhibit — and one town, chapter U.N. Week chair- of the Jumpinc Brook kitchen, in hc fall she js t||e daughter of Spring Lake to the State Home Other finalists were Arlene Con- man, met recently with mem- building at 8 p.m., from \yhcre nf Mrs Vir(,jnia L Lcnnox Builders Association convention Ian, 14, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.of the principal benefits that we aluminum and the entrance pantry and its three restaurants. bers of the co-ordinating commit- they will leave for the pool. AvAve.c ,_ RumsonRumson. . HeHer hr hobbies are Robert Conlan, 33 Prince PI., hope will come from tho tercen- doors are to be made of solid He is K years old, married and committee. The state convention tee at a luncheon given in Bam-has been in the restaurant and Pollyanna birthday celebrants,drawing and pajntjng. will be held at the Shelburne Little Silver; Lynn Bellows, 13, tenary celebration — is to tell birch. Floors will be of finished berger's Garden State Tea Room club management field since 1942. wore Mrs. Orris D. Steelman and Hotel, Atlantic City, Nov. 3 to 6. daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Robert a New Jersey story that will asphalt tile. Ceilings will be of Other finalists in the senior by Henry Mangravite, public re- He attended New York Univer- Mr. Schmert also announced!M. Bellows of 27 Wardell Ave. accurately reflect the history and mineral acoustical tile. lations director of the Monmouth sity and received an M.A. aSt ,2i;receiveSrsd a , and that a special program is beingi Rumson, and Peggy Martin, 13 progress of this state." The auditoruim-Rymnasium will b ra Rumson, Lnis Bradley of Colt's Shopping Center, to plan for theTeachers College of Columbia Un- cake from her secret pal. Neck and Mary Anne Graham. lined up for the Oct. 11 meeting, daughter of Mrs. Marguerite Mar- In his letter, Davies noted thathave supporting laminated trus- week's events and displays, and the Tercentenary Commission is ses and beams, plank roofing in iversity. Finalists In the junior event were at which time the association 'tin of 40 Virginia Ter., Red Bank to arrange for appointments. Karen Thompson and Robin Fowl- will mark the 15th anniversary familiar with the regulations of a natural wood finish and par- The observance will open Sun- Hatificalion Sought er of Rumson, Shelley Hungate of its founding. He stated that DOWN THE HATCH the American Institute of Archi- quet wood floor. Heating will be day, Oct. 23, with an outdoor of New Shrewsbury, Sharon No- due to the closeness of dates be- OCEANSIDE, Calif.(AP)-Mrs tects with respect to architectural provided by a three-zone hot wa- For DC Suffrage ceremony. Features for the sixIzzo Gets land of Rod Bank and Susan Scott tween the Uth annual dinner Gardner Basnard was frantic competitions "and the commis- ter system. WASHINGTON (AP) — Gov. sion is prepared to abide by these Sixty men of the parish havejfollowin8 davs «•« |>e: Monday, of Fair Haven. dance scheduled for Saturday, when a long search failed to lo- an Robert B. Meyner says he will Sept. 17, at the Fairmont, Lake- cate her $5,000 diamond ring regulations." The Tercentenary volunteered to serve on the cam- international film festival; Sales Post an international art ex- present, for ratification at the j wood; the Sept. 13 meeting has which disappeared after she hadCommission has apnroved the Daign committee, which began NEW YORK CITY — Edward .next meeting of the New Jersey Iter Public todav' ursed Meyner competition among New Jersey Wednesday, an internation been cancelled. He added that placed it on her bed. X-rays lo- last week, and visit the homes ofy Jj. Izzo, formerly a resident of Legislature Sept. 12 a proposed and New Jersey legislative lead- architects, pending approval of the board of directors would meet cated it in the stomach of the parishioners to invite their par- Red Bank, N. J., and Salem La., ers last month to ratify the pro- the American Institute of Ar- constitutional amendment to per- »t his home on that date. family's Basset hound. ticipation in memorial gifts. . ... Little Silver, N. J., has become posed constitutional amendment chitects and the New Jersey So- dav an mit Washinglonians to vote. Gifts to the campaign may be ; international dance fes associated with the 92-year-old But in a letter to Sen. Clifford as soon as possible. Hawaii has ciety. made by pledges payable over a tifal, and Saturday, an interna- already ratified the measure. tional children's concert festival firm of Henry Heide, Inc., man-:p. Case (R-NJ), Meyner said In studying the feasibility of 30-month period. Following the ufacturers of confectionery andjjt was unfortunate that the pro- The proposal must be ratified an architectural competition, the devoted to art and music. memorial gifts phase of the baking products. posal is limited to voting once by 38 states before it can become Tercentenary Commission has drive, there will be a general Booths displaying work nf the He will be assistant sales man- £T' o J r^ for n esiden effective. received advice from Professor iolicitation phase during which non-governmental and non-politi- aRer \ / • t president and vice presidentn . Sherlcy W. Morgan. F.A.I.A., di- time those parishioners who were cal agencies of the U.N, such' W. izzo will assist the general•%""S^ 'Dnrova| MMCV 1 lt ls orln r rova1 Mc It has been estimated that New rector emeritus nf the School of unable to contribute a memorial - UNICF^ and WHO will be saiCs manner His duties will fo-' " y° »PP ' y- Architecture at Princetnn Univer- C'ft will be asked to do their^t up a..t th. e Center_ . _Thi s U.N. .SdlLh llldil^ll.. . ,ni s„ UUULS .. .wi n lu. ;ne„„.r. said„„.,, howeverhmi'pvnr , "a«s a firsf rst l York City has 1,700 Protestant il mthSS ,n!l;ste|1 loward democracy in the!churches, 1,247 Jewish temples sity; B. S u m n e r Gnizcn, 'fair share." (celebration is one of four to merchandisinmnrrian KMg ama n d I j •• i | ^ Roman Catholic church- F.A.I.A., and Martin Beck, F.A.- Father Griffin, who is also held in New Jersey shopping d strict am sales management. Case, who made Mcyncr's let- es. I.A., of the Newark firm of Kel- diocesan director of the Conter- s the week of Oct. 23. Formerly associated with the | ly and Gruzen, architects and en- fraternity of Christian Doctrine, Members of the co-ordinating New England Confectionery Com-j gineers; Stanley James Goldstein, expressed his confidence that the committee present were Mr. Man-pany, Inc., Cambridge, Mass., as A.I.A., and George E. McDowell, parishioners will co-operate. gravite; Mrs. Held, Mrs. Mollye regional sales manager fot the A.I.A., of the Montclair and East Medoff, Deal, treasurer of theMiddle Atlantic . States, Mr. Izzo Orange firm of McDowell-Gold- CORRECT OVERSIGHT Monmouth-Ocean Counties Chap- attended Northeastern University j stein, associated architects, and ter and member of the stat;e and served in the Coast Guard Jacob Shteir, A.T.A., of the New- COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. (AP)—Thieves entered the home board of directors of the Newduring World War II. LAST 6 DAYS ark firm of Litwack and Shteir, Jersey Branch of AAUN; Mrs. He is married to the former architects. occupied by Doris Campbell and Doris Banquis. They took cloth- Logan Glen, Island Heights, state Rose L. Bowling, daughter of Mr. The competition is expected to ing, food, rugs, drapes, light vice president of AAUN in cen-jand Mrs. Frederick B. Eldridge, begin in September after the bulbs and ash trays. tral New Jersey, and Dr. George Atlantic Highlands, N. J. World's Fair Corporation allo- They missed one item — theW. Neel, West Long Branch, pros- cates land space at the Flushing telephone. The following night the ident of the area chapter and a I No problems finding tenants ACTIVE ROLE— John C. Brodsky, 26 East River Rd., Meadow site of the fair. thieves returned. . . swiped the member of the state board of when you advertise The Register The 1964-65 Fair will be erected telephone. directors. way.—Advertisement. ALLEN'S Rumson, goes over plant for the SPCA Shelter Fund on the same ground as the 1939- Drive with his collie, "Bonnie," who heads the special 40 N.Y. World's Fair. New Jer- Animals-Own Building Fund campaign. The collie re- sey's exhibit at that fair was a members the SPCA's help in her hour of need seven replica of the Old Barracks build- ng which stands behind the SHOE SALE years ago, and urges other pets to join in pushing the State House in Trenton and which $75,000 drive over the top. Mr, Brodsky is co-chairman was originally built in 1758 to bil- ENDS AUG. 6th of the fund drive. let British troops engaged in the French and Indian War.

Dog Days Trenton Trip SPECIAL GROUP RUMSON — A former resident a bruised hoof. For Pack 52 of the Monmouth County SPCA Then that man or womnn with C ub mastc r Shelter is taking an active paw the soothing voice and gentle " , 1 , Women's and Children's In the drive to raise $75,000 for hands arrives to straighten "things ^l^'^TZXl°™dcd Pack. the new building under construe out, p sday, tion. which this year took a group of Nobody, however, has to con-68 cubs and their families to Named special chairman of thevince "Bonnie" that the SPCA Trenton. Animals-Own Building Fund was Is a wonderful organization, NOW$ ,00^ Foot "Bonnie" Brodsky, pet collie of The party loft borough hall by She remembers, ' bus at 9 a.m and proceeded to John C. Brodsky, 26 East River Seven Years Ago Washington Crossing, where they $4.00 PAIR Rd. It's been seven years, but "Bon- picnicked and crossed into Penn- 2 "Bonnie" thinks her fellow pets nie" has never forgotton when sylvania on foot for a sightseeing should help out In building the she was homeless, friendless, tour. In Trenton, they visited the $ new shelter by sending contribu- and very sick. Trenton Museum, State House Special Lot Men's PF's 1" tions to her at Box 103, Rumson, Finally she was found by thnned were guided through The Already she has received do- SPCA nnd rushed to a veteri- Burrocks by a member of the nations from n Holmdel poodle, nary hospital. state police. 0O an Occanport cat and a horse The doctors couldn't save her Tho group returned home at Women's Kedettes M off In MatnwdH. puppies, but they mended the big5:30 p.m. Share the Lond gash In her side, Tho animals — owned by Miss One day a woman appeared. CAMPAIGN WITH A KICK? Bonnie McPhco of Holmdcl-Kuy- Sho said the Eatontown SPCA CINCINNATI (AP) - Tho ref- port Rd., Holmdel; Mr, and Mrs.had told her about a lonely collie. erence card for Jud«o John W. JOHN B. ALLEN CO. Allan Ahlstrnm, llorscncck Rd,, "I'm Mrs, Hrodsky," Bonnie Kcefc'n election campaign ac- Pt., Ocennpnrt, nnd Miss JPHSI- hcnnl her sny, "nnd you're never count came back from the bank RAINY RENDEZVOUS — Rear Adm. Edwin J. Roland, left, Third Coast Guard Dis- en Wolff, 337 Wilson Ave., Mat- OIIIK to bo alonn nunln." stomped, "Judfjo Kcefe Chnrn- trict commandor, grooh Vico Captain John Kwik, U.S.C.G. Auxiliary, ai Comrmdore 93 Broad St. RED BANK SH 7-0267 »wnn — iiKrec (lint (heir mus- Bonnie's Icmn dnyn wcro over. pnlfjn CmnniltlPc," ters shouldn't Imve to curry the Hill KIK! hns ncv.T fun-mien.!' cVimmlltre Treasurer Ro^rl C> F> Lovl|an' Third Auxiliary District commandor loolci on. Tho mooting took placo OPEN WED. AND FRI. EVE. full loud. Now slit! wnnls oilier pels to Anderson said. "We wish to us- Saturday night at a dinnor at McGuiro'i Grovo, Middlotown. Tropical jtoi'm Bronda Besides, limy iTiisiui, » pel run nmlrlhuli! tti the new shelter. .sure nil prospective, contributors limirod tha numbor of auxiliary boats participating in tho rendezvous on tho Navosink never loll when In1 niiuhl y,r\ Mr. llrndsky in ni-chnlrninn of we renlly nre running an Rivor to 100. Most of thn plannod outdoor activitios Saturday at Marino Park worn FREE PARKING chased up n ullllly pole or sluck Ilie. fund drive with Vincent A. eleclliiu caniptilf.n—not d drinklnc In n sewer plpo or turn up with Mlletll, Avemietif Two-Klvern. limit," j washod out by the storm. 6**wjssa* 4-Mbndajr,' Aug. 1. 1960 RED BANK REGISTER GINGER County Scouts . »FORT GORDON, Gt, — Array Experts At Pvt, Harvey W, Erviog, 17, mu Knows Her Cows [of Mr. and Mr*. Jtmet-H, Erv-i fog, 209 Willow Dr., Utfie Silver,; COLTS NECK — Fifteen-year- Dairy Cattle Judging Contest In Trading Patches old Peggy Kaul, Hilisdale Rd., Waterloo, Iowa, in early October. NX, recently completed the tele-? doesn't believe it's- necessary to The United Milk Producers of BY MICHAEL BRESLOW type operation course at The Southeastern Signal School here. grow up on a farm to know a New Jersey will sponsor their JOY SCOUT CORRESPONDENT During the eight-week course, good cow when you see one. trip. ' FOR THE REGISTER COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. - Erving was trained to receive She proved her point last week .lonmouth County can well be and disseminate communications: by placing first in the New Jer- >roud of its sharp trading Scouts., sing the standard teletype set. sey 4-H dairy judging contest at Girl Scouts )ur boys have been doing much| ith military keyboard. He en- New Brunswick. rading and have some very! :red the Army last February: Peggy scored 649 points out of Conduct beautiful patches. nd completed basic training at a possible 750, the highest score Most of the boys started with ort Hood, Tex. Erving attend- of the 42 contestants in the latches from our summer camp d Red Bank High School. match. t Forestburg, N. Y. She was part of the winning Day Camp UNION BEACH — One hun- All over the Jamboree there is Supreme Court Justic Oliver , team of four Monmouth County iwapping, on the buses, at head- 'endell Holmes had no fear of 4jH'ers who took first place by dred forty Girl Scouts of District 4 have completed a two-week day luarters at the special trading eath. "When he comes," he told •scoring 1,806 points out of a pos- ents, etc. is secretary, "he will look like" sible 2,250. camp in Cheesequake State Park.; The program was conducted in Most of the boys carry patches n old friend." Other Winners in plastic bags and as soon as Other members of the winning a special section of the park. The girls were instructed in wys with bags meet, one says, team were Leslie White, 4 Olive "Dinner's ready, Ginger! I've made you a delicious 'Wanna trade anything," and the St., Neptune, 60G points; Frank camp crafts, including lashing ta- bles together between trees, ither will say "Yes" and no mat- VanNote, Colt's Neck Rd.. Free- apple pie!" :er where they are they just sit hold, 551, and an alternate. Ar- building fires, preparing meals, whittling pins and learning how lown and look over each others thur Zdancewic, Smithburg-Elton to handle a pen knife. wares. Rd., Freehold. The girls were transported each Romance Spreads Other things swapped are neck- The three high members of this day by bus. rchiefs. Thor Fossa of Keyport team, plus the second high in- HOLLYWOOD — Capt. Matt wise, but each has had a bad is Troop 62 champion in necker- ,'dividual in the contest. Carol The camp was divided into groups of 16 to 20 girls each. Holbrook is getting goose-pimply girl role or two on TV, and thi hiefs. Storms. Sussex-will represent j*M he kfirs ^ „ ' , the!Over a newshen "by the'name producers aren't sure they can Among other things swapped .-•New Jersey in the Natmnal 4-H)prnf,ram were volunteers. -o•f 'Lis '--a "--Bona-y — 'Luca s McCai«-"—n risk Lucas McCain's reputatioi re seashells and star fish from Mrs. Harry Breil, Union Beach, is shining up his size-12 boots in the community to that extent the Atlantic ocean. was site chairman; Mrs. James to make eyes at little Millie "We're looking for a Jean Sim The boys went to friendship Heidelberg, Fair Haven, camp Scott. mons type — you know, the wa:. :ampfires where gifts were ex- director; Mrs. William Till, West Now there are a couple of red- she was in 'Big Country" — ex changed, not traded. Keansburg, camp nurse; Mrs. hot "exclusives" which even Lol- plains Levy. "She won't be tlv On Sunday evening we had SNIFFS DIPLOMA. BUT FAILS TEST—Pretty Rene type who moons over Lucas whei riendship fires and Troop 62 was Carl Larsson, Fair Haven, busi-jly Parsons hasn't stumbled on to 1 Murphy of 320 West Hollie Dr., Belford, a New York ness manager. i yet. he comes into the store. She : visited by two Scouts from Cana- be independent. Chuck looks gooi da, who told us about Scouting model who was Miss Sorority for the Sorority Stakes at Shoppers were Mrs. James, For you squares in the audi- in Canada. Wales. Mrs. William Windrow,' ence, Capt. Holbrook is really with a woman. He has a na Monmouth Park, Saturday, gives Little Tumbler a sniff SEE US FOR ALL Mrs. William Windsor, Hazlet. i Robert Taylor, the cop with the tural, forthright attitude plus se: All in all, Monmouth County of a diploma the day before the race. Little Tumbler, appeal." Icouts have been having a fabu- YOUR PHOTO NEEDS Unit leaders were Mrs. John heart of gold in "The Detec- odds on favorite, failed the test when finishing seventh Borne, Mrs. Rocco Morea, Union :tives." Lucas (Chuck Connors) I asked Levy-Gardner-Laven lous time. they thought women were com in the $100,000 added. Beach; Mrs. prank Walsh, Mrs.;is the tall-in-the-saddle hero of We carry a complete Alfred Poling. Jr., Keyport; Mrs. "The Rifleman." ing back in style on TV and Charles Silvers, Mrs. William Levy-Gardner-Laven, the pro- they were attempting to start she a few weeks before had filed line of famous brand Falk, Mrs. Peter Medwick, Cliff- ducers of these two TV series, trend. They said this hadn't oc- VFW Food Rabbi Tells a police complaint against him wood Beach; Mrs. James Barlo, have decided it is too incongruous curred to them. All they had ii after he struck her. The conv cameras and accessor- no.l specialist Mrs. Louis Picciano, Mrs. Harry to take these handsome, normal mind was to do something t Sale Aug. 12 plaint could have caused revoca- ies. Bring your cameras Schwarz, Mrs. Harry Harkins, males through another season of improve both their series, am Of Life At tion of Ernst's parole. they thought the injection of lovi here for expert repair West Keansburg; Mrs. Albert Sy-j living like monks on Mars. MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - Mrs Ernst claimed he shot the girl Joseph Loeffler conducted the in storage! mons, Keansburg; Mrs. Walter ln°TV, however, one must pro-! interest would add another dimen in momentary anger when she service. Tiierkelscn, Mrs. Nicholas Pas-.'ceed cautiously with such mat-!sion- meeting of the Corps Mothers of Jamboree sought to siam the door in his So Drace ternat, Holmdel; Mrs. Frank Ro-;ters. If there was the slightest! ' yourselves for some the Guadalcanal Coastaliers in FAIR HAVEN - Harry Feldttace_ manowski, Mrs. Nicholas De Fil- hint that either Capt. Holbrook romantic stuff in "The Rifleman" the Veterans of Foreign Wars|ofYakeAve.', who for"many years | We Have Everything lippo, Hazlet, and Mrs. Ellis El-'or Lucas was becoming a rake,|and "The Detectives." Post, Cliffwood, last week. was an active leader in Mon- The state Supreme Court, in lison, Matawan. I the sponsors would cease to Mrs. Charles Connors was mouth County Boy Scout activi- upholding the conviction, said for the lhat an Men assisting Mrs. Breil in set-,support them in the manner to named chairman of the food sale {ties, this week received a letter i indication of premediated ting up the camp were William | which they have become accus- to be held Aug. 12 at the beach- from Rabbi Arthur H. Hershon murder was the fact that Ernst CAMERA FAN Windsor, Arthur Lusk, Michael) tomed. There are other problems, HeatingPlant front in Cliffwood Beach, starting of Red Bank, who is in Colorado dyed his hair and grew a mus- Cody and Charles Cody, Hazlet; j too at 9 a.m. Springs, Colo., serving with the tache before coming back to William Bonetta Harry Vopel-j , , Mrs. Frank Cassidy was ap- county's Boy Scouts at the na- Camden to see Miss Connor. Great RED BANK REGISTER Monday, Aug. 1, V,

such line* in the campalgirweekf ahead. Tomorrow: The National Foreign Policy Questions Economy, 1960 Menmajrfi County Editor's Note—In a world of By ERNEST B. VACCARO ises, and try to put part of thely in limited wars which threaten lame on Nixon. the peace. crisis and change, few issues WASHINGTON (AP) - Rich- will be aired more thoroughly The campaign will have to de- 2. Rebuild the NATO alliance. HORSE SHOW ird M. Nixon's press secretary in the coming presidential ne the areas of disagreement on 3. Increase the flow of capital FRIDAY. AUG. 19 recently handed newsmen an im- campaign than foreign policy. aching the broad foreign policy to underdeveloped nations in SATURDAY AUG. 20 posing list of world leaders with How do the candidates stacks oals common to both candi- Asia, Africa and Latin America. up in this crucial field? First" whom the^ vice president has ates. 4. Reconstruct relations with Wolfhill Farm of five articles on the major alked, at h'ome and abroad. Kennedy and Nixon both are South America. Adjacent to Monmouth Park issues ' confronting Nixon and Included, of course, was Soviet record in favor of continued 5. Find a new approach to the OCEANPORT, N. J. remler Nikita S. Khrushchev, At 9 A. M. Kennedy. reign aid, particularly to under- Middle East. Plpmp v*nd entries In Mrs. John Jixon's opponent in the much- eveloped countries—with possi- 6. Devise a long-range solution Kills, Box H51 — Krd Bank lublicized "Kitchen Debate" in e differences in emphasis. Both to the Berlin problem. .loscow, as well as leaders of •ould give the President power These are goals to which Nix- Revocation virtually every other important extend economic and financial on subscribes, although he sharp- ation. :d behind the Iron Curtain if he y challenges Kennedy's claims i News Secretary Herbert G. } Plan Effect els it would help loosen satel- that the United States has allow- j COMTEMTED PATBONS ilein left it up to the reporters te bonds to Moscow. ed its defenses to lag. ;o draw their own conclusions as SPREAD THE. CHEER. Future Conferences The United States, Nixon in- Wearing Off the importance of such a sists, is, and under proper lead- ABOUT OUI2OIL jroad acquaintance in the forth' Neither has ruled out future ership will remain, "the strong- FROM TRENTON (AP) The effect of ummit conferences, though both :oming presidential campaign—a est nation militarily, economically New Jersey's mandatory license lave indicated that primary reli- MOUTH TO ] campaign in which foreign policy and morally," in the world. GOOD LUCK OLYMPIC SAILORS —Borden "Brub" Hance, center, chairman of a revocation plan for speeding is expected to play a major part. nce in the future should be EAR. s apparently wearing off, acting Nixon told a recent meeting of dinner honoring Olympic sailors Harry Sindle, left, and Bob Wood wishes the team aced on negotiations at the Motor Vehicle Director Ned Par- Kennedy's Side the SEATO council of foreign good luck in the Olympic sailing races this month. Skipper Sindle and crewman sekian said today. reign minister and ambassa- ministers the U. S. must be guid- Nixon's Democratic rival. Sen, dorial levels. Wood will sail in a Flying Dutchman class in the Olympics to be held in Naples, The "60-70" program was John F. Kennedy, already has in- ed in flie years ahead by the all- adopted at the beginning of 1959 Both are on record favoring important principle of "firmness Italy, the latter part of August and early in September. The dinner was held Friday dicated he will counter this inter- ireatei" reliance on the World and in its first few months ap- national name-dropping by point without belligerency." night. parently slowed New Jersey )ourt for settlement of interna- ing to his membership on the ional disputes by replacing a res- End To Illusion drivers down. Speeding arrests Senate Foreign Relations Com- After Khrushchev torpedoed fell 39 per cent the first month. rvation against the court's jur- Stone Mountain, Ga., 16 miles EVER HAPPEN TO YOU? By Bloke mittee, his own extensive travels diction in disputes involving the the summit conference Nixon de- You can be contented, But by the end of the year, po- abroad, his foreign policy writ- clared "We must continue to ex- east of Atlanta, is thought to lice were picking up almost as 'nited States. too. How? Just buy be the largest exposed block of NOTHING TUE^ ings and his 14 years of service There is no question but what plore every possible avenue for many speeders as ever before. in Congress. negotiating the outstanding dif- your Fuel Oil here. Cheer- granite in the -western hemis- This year, speeding offenses are ixon has had a more important MATTER WITH US - And, if Nixon can boast of his ferences we have with the Com- phere. It is 1,686 feet high and ; almost as frequent as they were role in the Eisenhower adminis- ful, courteous service. W£ RE JUST learly eight years of service in ration than any previous vice munist nations." two miles in length. before the 60-70 program went in- Phone right now. to effect. jolicy making at Cabinet meet- resident has ever had. In his Senate speech, Kennedy TO FIND OUT said the summit collapse mark- Parsekian said, "It indicates ngs and as a member of the Na- He has traveled in Europe, THE ANTS AR& :ional Security Council, Kennedy frica, Asia, and Latin America ed an end to the illusion that people are beginning to be less "personal good will is a sub- COMING concerned about speeding than :an talk, as he has been talking, is Eisenhower's goodwill ambas- they were last year." of the collapse of the Paris sum ;ador. He was stoned and spat stitute for good, carefully pre- pared bargaining on concrete is- Benefits Seen mit conference, the cancellation ipon in Venezuela, but mostly he p When the program went into of President Eisenhower's visit to ;ot rousing receptions wherever sues, the illusion that good inten- BURNER. SALES, r SERVICE effect, drivers evidently did some apan, the Cuban and other went. And he had an unparal tions are a substitue for strong, eled opportunity to be known creative leadership." WHITe.RQAOi.THE RAILROAD self-policing, Parsekian said. The LITTL6 SILVER program still has some lasting ,nd to know peoples and their You'll be hearing more along benefits, he said, since speeding iroblems, their fears and their arrests are still well below the Veterinarian opes. level they would have reached if World Statesmen S3 You can open a charge normal increases had gone on. Takes Over Kennedy can not point to the by phone or tho next time you're Under the 60-70 program, any ame vast acquaintance among driver caught going over 60 miles rorld statesmen other than those down our way. an hour on a state or local road who have talked with the Foreign Take 30 days or 3 months to pay, loses his license for at least 30 Hospital Relations Committee on their at no service charge, or ask days. On the New Jersey Turn LITTLE SILVER - Dr. Rober visits t.o this country. But that pike and Garden State Parkway, C. Nelson has recently purchasec lommittee has conducted far- about our flexible 6-month plan. where the speed limit is 60 miles the Monmouth Animal Hospital a< eaching studies into every phase an hour, revocation is invoked 107 Oceanport Ave. from Dr. Ed at 70. if world relations. 8-1 ward F. Otto, who has practice* And, Kennedy said in an In- In the 19 months the plan has at the above address for si dependence Day news conference, \ Broad & Front, Red Bank © 1360, King Features Syndicate. Inc., World rights reserved. been in effect, more than 46,000 years. He has been associate drivers have been nabbed under In the past 20 years he has trav- j with Dr. Otto since December eled in nearly every continent; it. In the same period, another 1959. program camped at the self-re- 130,000 drivers were ticketed for and country. He added that after j liant Dan Beard Camp at the speeding below the 60-70 limits, four years as a naval officer and' 84 Badges reservation. All meals were cook-j The adoption of the new pro- 14 years in Congress, he is better- j Members oi costs so little... 1 ed over open fires, and theigram in 1959 apparently caused equipped than most of the presi- j NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADI For Troop scouts gained scoutcraft and'the first significant decrease in dents of the past when they took means so much camping "know-how." speeding arrests in New Jersey office, and that he and Nixon en- The 11 scouts who advanced to in years. tered Congress the same year. EISELE & KING, LIBAIRE, STOUT & CO. Kennedy will contend he has AtForestburg the second class rank were Rob- Speeding arrests hit a peak o: Atioclate Member of MONTREAL. ert Arnonc, Thomas Caddock, 137,578 in 1957. The next yeai fresh ideas and new approaches, SHREWSBURY — Eighty-four and the support for them. AMERICAN STOCK EXCHANGE WHEELING, W.V. 80* Richard Jeffrey, Timothy Kelly, there was a small drop to 135 merit badges were earned by Robert Luehman, Charles Mc- 551. In a major speech to the Senate MAIN OFFICEl 30 BROADWAY, NEW YORK CITY Boy Scout Troop 50 members at Grath, Lester Morton, Rudy Mul- Then came 1959 with the nev last June Kennedy declared that 3 mm. station rate flom Asbury Park their recent two-week stay at the issue in the campaign is not after E PM. 10ft tai not included. ler, Peter Oddo, Terry Ryan andprogram and a 9 per cent droi Forestburg. The 48 scouts and! vviiliam Van Brunt" | to 123.224. At the same time othei who "can best stand up to 103 EAST FRONT STREET RED BANK, N. J. leaders ^yho participated in the g^ Ba I traffic arrests continued theii Khrushchev" or "swap threats Um. bertson and James Sadler ad- norraal cllmb- &>"V "P 10 pe and insults." • Charlel E. Siivace. Msr. vanced to first class rank. ice" , 'The real issue is who can Science Shrinks Piles Merit badges were awarded to! . B"' almost a" of llle . ,„„ stand up and summon America's STOCKS BONDS Robert Arnone, Ricky Barnes, dechne occurred early m 1959 vast resources to the defense of The figures for the first half o Steven Barberio, Gary and Ter- freedom against the most danger- INQUIRE ABOUT OUR INVESTOR'S CLUB New Way Without Surgery this year show speeding arrests ous enemy it ever faced," he said ry Bennett, Joe Bouffard, Alan llrancb Office* Boyd, Thomas Caddock, Larry are up 15 per cent over the firs at the time. "We must make in- Stops Itch—Relieves Pain six months of last year — 56,61! vulnerable a nuclear retaliatory •Uwarlc, N. J. Now Drunmlck, N. J. Flmhlni, L. L Knr Ywk, N. T. 0 flays .. . old shocks koszkn, Norfolk, Va. cent Interest. was not in the war, being still Plui tax and Quirtor. stronger, built to reinstalled, money back He said the state has 82.4 perlinked with Germany in the Rib-; rttappabf* flrt lnnl Innftcr! Made to fit if not fully imtijflod. !; vour car. Rustpruofed to cent of its Idle cash Invested at bentrop-Molotov non-aggression AIL SIZES SALE PRICED KASV KIRKSTONK TEBMS Patent Granted considerably higher Interest pact. last up to 3 times lonRcr. rates. The history said of the V. S.- To ATCO Man French agreement: "The United States would get LET US SAFETY CHECK YOUR CAR FREE! KEYPORT - Albert W. David- Perfect Safety Important economic advantages son, technical director of the Ar- In North Africa and unoccupied chltrcturul Tiling Co., lms been Record Set France. In return tho United! nwnrded a U.S. patent lor his de- ELIZABETH — A 1959 perfect States would deliver to French TERMS TO FIT YOUR BUDOti sinn of an Improved nick In hold safety record plncnip lms bei'n colonies and unoccupied France Illca while Ihi'y arc bring fired. I awarded to the local Intcrnntlon- strntpulr rnw materials, Industrl WHERE YOUK DOLLAR Mr, Davidson worked on the al Flavors & Fragrances, Inc.,,al products and food, allhniiK 1 BUYS MILES MORE new tilt seller for I'/i yonrs with plant by Ihe National Safety the slate doparlment well kncwi APPEARING DAILY Wilbur Hull (.'urban of Ziincsvilln,jCnuncll. theso would get to Germany. ! STORES Ohio, lie lms been associated with- The per fret record win com-1 "Moreover the Vichy (jnvern- in ATCO for Hi yi'aiii and resides piled during more than 10.1,000 merit 'permitted' Tunisia (then a Maple Ave. at White St., Red Bank on Mill Kd., Miitiiwiin, (man-hours of exposure, according French prolrclornlc) to send! 'Mil' put cut lms lii'i'ii iissixiK'd I" the company personnel illrec- equipment which Iwul come, fromj SH 7-5700 The Red Bank Register Io Ihu ATCO plant mul to Feiro Inr, Joseph I, llrenniin, 111 Weslllhe United Slates to Ihe Germanj 1000 ASBURY AVE.. ASBURY PARK PR 5-8700 ('tup,, I'levrliiiid, Ohio. jl-'nd Ave., Shrewsbury. 'army in Lyblu." -•-.'• -£-*> . , V ', THE ONE THAT'S ALWAYS LEFT OVER Kc4 KM Kegister the Game of Politics 4MJ tntd Street, Bed Baak, N, J. SUM Higbway «, MkUletom, H. I. By GEORGE E.' SOKOLSKY EitabUihed 1878 by Jobs H. Cook and Henry Clay THOMAS IRVING BROWN, Publisher 1928-1959 Every human activity has its rules and regulations.

JAMES J. HOGAN, Editor M. HAROLD KELLY, Business Manager Some are simple, such as the propriety of eating with W. HARRY PENNINGTON, ProducUon Manager a fork; some are very complicated like the complex Member of (he Associated Press properties of family life. Th» AsioclalriJ Prpn Is entitled excluiiveiv. lo me use fat republlculan ol Ul Ull local nil printed In this newspaper ai wet] as ill AP nows dispatches. Politics is, of course, a science. It is the science Member Audit Bureau of Circulation of controlling men's minds and wills. Tie Red BanK Register assume! no financial responsibilities tor typographical errors In advertise- It is also a way of life for those who menls. but will reprint without charge, that part ol an advertisement In which the typographical arrof occur*. Advertisers R'tn please notify the management immediately of any error which may occur. engage in it actively. The first rule of This newspaper assumes no responsibilities [or statements of opinions In letters from Its retderl. a really successful politician is that "his Subscription Prices In Advancs One year I1S.00: Six months $8.00 finger is always good." This term comes Single copy at counter. T cents Slnicls copy by mall, 9 cent* from auctioneering, in the course of MONDAY, AUG. 1, 1960 which a man raises his finger and that closes a transaction which might in- volve large sums. The "finger" is an Interesting Outlook SOKOLSKY inviolable contract. Whoever breaks it once is never trusted again. We like the approach Ambassa-jing him something they could say This must be true of the politician. Once he gives dor Henry Cabot Lodge has taken he was a combination of both. his word, there is no turning on it or he is a dead man over liberal - conservative struggle Ambassador Lodge said he is a politically. The politician also must have a long that exist within the Republican par- conservative in the sense that he memory. He cannot pretend that he has forgotten. ty- likes to keep that which is good and He cannot deny that he has given his word. He dare benefits the people. And he is a not lie to one of equal, rank with himself. These are Tapped as Richard Nixon's vice h beral m the sense that he is for the properties of the game. Every form of social ex- .residential running mate last week, t ^"^ E changr^ \mm f\ W* fmme —*, an^^ — —• mld progress- *M mm. mm- mm* m*. m— m- . istence has its properties. They may not be violated. Mr. Lodge, thought to .have liberal This is certainly an interesting leanings, said this was not so. The reason, for instance, that a man like James outlook on an issue which very well i A. Farley, who has long been inactive' in politics, is The head of the United States could have split the Republican par- still of importance and still stands out as a figure in delegation to the United Nations said ty- national conventions, is that he has the reputation of never having broken faith with any man, of having he is not a liberal and, for that mat- It seems to represent the "Great ter, is not a conservative. lived up to his promises and of having quit over a Middle Road" approach President principle and not as the result of a personal row. This Those labels are outmoded, he Eisenhower would like his party to Your'Money's Worth: rule applies to every man who wants to succeed in said, but if newsmen insisted on call- follow. 'Going Public Explained EDITORIAL VIEWS politics. His greatest crime is to go back on his word. OF OTHER PAPERS Politicians of the two parties do not hate each Declining Star? By SYLVIA PORTER other usually. Sometimes they are even very close THE DISAPPEARING LAND j friends, as, for instance, Joe Martin and Sam Rayburn Even as the Cuban government i der the present regime, When Singer Manufacturing, world-famous maker always have been. Gen. Eisenhower was amateurish of sewing machines, put its stock on the New York Possibly there was a SwensorTs moves closer to the Communist Economic factors will be the kev Farm in your neighborhood. when he snubbed President Truman on Inauguration Stock Exchange the other day, it dramatized the record- There have 'hem, camp, there are signs that the regime to the future of Fidel Castro. Al- Day—no pro ever cares what an opponent says about. shattering extent to which American corporations are with many different names. I, , , . ,.L, of Fidel Castro may crumble. though the Communist bloc plans to "going public" and listing their stocks on one of ouindustriarToday l Swenson'office buildins Farmg .areas an. ; mm; that is all part of the great game of politics. The bearded revolutionary lead- buy most, if not all, the 700,000 tons country's securities exchanges today— The cows have moved. Harry Truman appointed President Hoover to a very honorable position and then attacked Hoover's reputa- with the frank, practical aims of en- Urban growth h« swallowed er draws much of his strength from j of sugar which President Eisenhow- up farm land in the United States tion. They have remained close friends. his marathon harangues of the er cut from the nation's quota, the couraging you, as an investor, to buysince the 17th century. So there the stock and reminding you, as a cus- is essentially nothing new in the Were it otherwise, these men of different parties United States Government. His pub- price being paid is two cents a pound tomer, that the corporation has profat- e of the Swenson acres. What and diverse views would not work together. They lic appearances always have drawn under that which the United States is new is the pace of urban ducts to sell. growth. have to work together in governors' conferences, in the huge crowds. has been paying—a loss of $150 mil- "Going public" has now become a Twice as many people tend to Senate, in the House of Representatives, on committees. If the size of the crowds are anylion. In addition, only 20 per cent eat twice as much food. And, Therefore, there are proprieties and etiquettes which major financial movement in the U.S.,with today's living patterns, they barometer of popularity, it appears | of the price the Communists will pay and as such it demands a report and also tend to take up about twice must be adhered to, even in debate. Such Senators that Castro's star has reached its will be in the form of convertible PORTER explanation. as much living space. as Huey Long and Joseph McCarthy sometimes, in the peak and it's beginning to decline, sterling. The remainder will be in Just in the past few years, such giants as Ford, We do not wish to be alarmist. I heat of debate, forgot the proprieties and it cost them Lyndon Johnson, the Democratic leader," and At a giant labor rally early last; goods and services. The same is true Campbell Soup, A&P, Upjohn, have given up their treasured status as closely-held family corporations, lems of urban sprawl, lost till- Everett Dirksen, the Republican leader in the Senate, month, Cuban leaders called for a!of the Soviet Union oil deal with "gone public," listed their shares on the New Yorkable land, and lost green space. never forgot the proprieties 'and they managed to put gathering of more than a million fol- Cuba, Stock Exchange, biggest of them all. There aren't sista^ta'aVninis^rtor ofT/unit- through legislative programs in the national interest, lowers at the Presidential Palace. A While there is some sympathy for more than a handful of U.S. companies with "house- ed States Soil Conservation Serv-I despite vast differences of opinion. crowd estimated at no more than hold" names which still are privately owned. ice, put half the problem in con Castro in the Organization of Ameri- crete terms. He stated that if The maverick in politics often does not under- 150,000 showed up, and most of them can States in his economic battle Listings on the various securities exchanges of American farm production per stand the proprieties and he is shocked when he gets our country are virtually certain to smash all records, capita is to continue at its pres hur Th were members of the militia, or peas- with the United States, the group of ent rate, the United States wiii! t- >s happened to Nelson Rockefeller who put ants trucked into Havana from out- Latin American countries has made hit new peaks in 1960. need 250 million more acres un-|his faith in speech writers and public relations men As of this past Thursday, 37 corporations with as- lying areas. it clear it wants no part of Nikita sets of more than $2.5 billion had put their stocks on,Th e matching half of this Pfob-. nolitir^ Tnhn Kpnnprtv «r nn «np f th« More important, at Castro's n Khrushchev and the Soviet Union. , , , lem can be seen in a previous dna arl or politics. Jonn Kennedy set up one ot tne seventh aninversary celebration of It is possible that if Castro con- highesthe Net wfirst-hal York fStoc totakl Exchangin a quarter-centure alone. Thiy ans dwa admis thserepor t of the National Associa- mosevetr seen-surelcompetent yan sincd effective the daye politicas of Marl korganization Hanna. Richs- the 26th of July revolutionary move- tinues to flirt with the Iron and Bam- It showed highways, airports, sub- sions to the Big Board in 1960 are sure to topple the urban expansion, and perimeter ard Nixon has proved to be astute and sure-footed. ment, only 200,000 Cubans appeared boo Curtain leaders, the OAS mayprevious peak of 57 set in 1946. On the American industrial growth eating away He is probably the most brilliant political strategist in Oriente Province. It had been pre- take diplomatic and economic meas- Stock Exchange, which has less rigid rules for admis- about a million acres of tillable farm land every year—a loss of of recent years. Wendell Willkie did not understand dieted that half a million followers |Ures against him. sion, listings so far this year number 60 and for the;20 million acres by 1980. j politics at all; he messed up his own show. Thomas would attend the celebration. As more and more Cubans find full year are expected to reach 100. This is sobering. It runs so IE. Dewey is a smart politician, but fails to make people And not only are established companies in basic contrary to our current problem Anti-Castro demonstrations have it harder and harder to live, the tide him. Perhaps he is too cagey. ftllu-v<»uUucml)luu«i1«,B,M»c1i ,,a,UCI a,iU naruer to live, tne tide industries "going public" but also firms which few of,"' singly endless farm «.r.|"~ — - " ->• have bee close t0 many political fi ures in sev been staged in Cuba, particularly by, may turn against Fidel Castro, thelus ever heard of before. ^roTOki^'rathw"'^^ fri°htm '' * " 8 " Catholics who Oppose the move | man who overthrew a dictatorship As NYSE President Keith Funston remarked to me.1 tog™'" 3 rat er ' an rig ten'eral countries. The best operator I ever encountered toward communism so evident un- > only to establish one of his own. "Some of those qualifying for our board were formed There are two ways in which was Chiang Kai-shek who manipulated himself to a this loss can be made up. More top position to which he was not entitled by rank or only a few years ago or were small and unknown. marginal land can be reclaimed. _.r...... t._ .__ .. . .„ "/, '"^ " Girl of My Dreams," was pre- the end, everything turns out allThey're in the industries of the future—in electronics, Or the combined efforts of plant seniority by the sheer assertion of will. John Ken- jsented at the lyceum. The story right and Swifton wins for hisjet engines, vending machines, photocopying, the like." geneticists (creating new hy- nedy's maneuvers in 1960 reminded me of Chiang's Events Of of the play concerns the down- wife the girl of his dreams." brids) and agricultural techni- in 1925 and 1927. In this country, the most astute fall of Harry Swifton, the lead- "Going public" and listing its shares compels a cians (improving mechanical ing member of a bachelor's club. corporation to meet specific standards. For instance, methods for working the soil) can political manipulator I have ever known is Richard Years Ago Injured in an automobile acci- 25 Years Ago to be admitted to the NYSE, a corporation must have continue to raise crop yields perNixon who parlayed a single event, the unearthing of dent, he fall in love with the 1 net assets of over 8 acre. Both will be needed. "Pumpkin Papers," into a Presidential nomination by (From The Register's Files) who'nurses him back to health, The Ladies" Auxiliary enter-j $ million, have earned over $1 mil- But even with these counter- bui.,.t, a—:..._J misunderstandin« J:_.g . prevents:tainc..:_-dJ a..t a cardJ party and. socia.._,.,l ]jon net; annua]]y under competitive conditions, must urban America's vor- 'their marriage. Of course, "in at the Players' Boat Club, Fair have at least 400,000 shares outstanding outside the acious appetite for good farm 50 Years Ago Haven. AmonR those present . enZsering tfuck far™!. u The art of politics is universal. Those who play were Miss Grace Haley, Mrs. family, more than 1,500 stockholders. Considering the ing in the South and Far West »t badly always lose. Stalin had to murder his col- Construction of arch lights on Florence Corse, Mrs. Francis expense, responsibility and trouble involved, why and green views, dairies and rec- leagues because he had no political art to hold them Red Bank streets has been start- CARMICHAEL Marckstein, Mrs. Allan Hascall, should a corporation bother? Here's why: C On r ed. Oil has been sprayed on the Mrs. Leonard Heyman, Mrs. Jack ;a nch hou r(;; JSjffyiS^ankBn D. Roosevelt brought together a heterogeneous Baines, Mrs. Marion Deady. Mrs. First, a corporation will list its stock on a major streets to prevent dust. The com- ing to the ranch house •/< acre).!group who had never before agreed on anything. It Alice Robinson, Mrs. Madge exchange to attract the attention of investors the na- The answers to this sprawl are missioners are talking of extend- was absolute political genius. Rohrey, Mrs.'Mary Curl. Mrs. tion or world over, to enhance its prestige and, by sonot easy. In many cases the ing the stieels to the river and ^REER WITH Harry Welch, Mrs. Florence proper tools of governmental con- buildinR public comfort stations, HEL0R.H0OP ? Holmes, Mrs. Constance Smith, doing, to increase the number of its stockholders and trol do not exist. Suburban zon- playgrounds and bathhouses. Mrs. George Howgill, Mrs. Maygive its existing owners a better market in which to ing helps, So does the rebirth of Folcy. Miss Florence O'Connor, buy and sell. central cities in new apartment- •A Lillle Cloner—Nol Too Close—Smile— r Miss Alida Gilleran, Mrs. Eugene andtown-h ou s e concentrations. Highlands, celebrating it . tenth Lieneck. Miss Anna Wills, Miss Most corporations want to broaden their owner- But metropolitan planning and That's It" anniversary as a borough, is plan- Margaret Mordorf, Miss Rosci ship these days. Many families or small groups own- perhaps even regional zoning of ning an "Old Homo Week and n MWehe'rarnlMIrsCnCaarcn'co'ing corPorati°ns have been forced to the realization industrial and agrictilturnl °'' s carnival next month " The r:He- may be needed. Better mass hratinn will feature water and Mrs, Emily Johnson. Mr=. that they need the facilities of an exchange to sell or transport systems will prevail land events, including a nr,;itt;i [Lester McQueen, Mrs. Mollyi rearrange their holdings. There's no question that cloverleaves from eliminating and a marathon race Irom Free- [Hunting, Mrs, Annie Hart, fieorge _f „ . •• ,. •, , , . .. , , clover fields. Property tax as- hold to Highlands. i 1 t f Watts Mr. and Mrs. Thomas after a llstlnR of lts stock- most corporations sharply sessments encouraging continu- Irvin" Hrnwn. Mr. nnd Mrs .lack ed farming of rich soil areas The private telephone wire bc- Sparlinfi, Mrs. Nan Wcinbock andexpand their number of owners. may prove wise in some exurbs. inn installed for Grandtn V, John- Mrs. J. Joseph Hennessey. Second, a corporation will list its stock to make Planning now for green belt son hy Hulibs & .lurnensfin, went and truck or dairy farming re- into operation this week. The 0-1 it easier to raise the new capital it wants at probably Two officers ol the federal a mUi,—h CheaP,._er .ne —t cos„,,.,,..1 . serves should prevent Irrcvcrsl- line ronneck Mr. Johnson's twn bl loss> drug Mures, his residence utid the hureau nf fisheries were in Rum-I This reason is at the heart of most decisions to ? ntfiee on the Patten |m.e steam- son to dniermino the cause of so|"gO public." Few families today have sufficient capital In many cases what happened boat dock to Swenson's Fnrm may be use- | to feed their concerns with the money essential to ful, even an Improvement. But | growth. A corporation with a listed stock usually is citizens should know where their A blue nick pigeon shoot was towns arc going before letting Ocn. R. C. VnnVllet and Slow-in a far superior position to sell new shares to raise held at Spring Lake. The prize • • "l'"lsion nnd fnctory reloca- i art VanVllet attended the Army- wns a silver and bronze cup, and big amounts of cash. NYSE studies indicate that a tion cat helter-skelter Into the il W.'IS Navy tennis matches at Wash- win bv II. Swam. A countryside. They and their law- ington, 13. C, In which Maj, R. C,listed corporation can raise new capital at an average leani in.it'h ill'•'n took ;>kit.'. nnil mukers should start forging new the t'-iiit / ViinVllet was eliminated, IM. «-'2,cost G3 per cunt under limn incurred by comparable i Will. I1 S \\ .'! 11i taiiti11 Neil governmental tools to control ur- in the nnminl competition for the unri the niiiti Ii non-listrcl concerns, and this advuntagc surely holds bnn growth so thnt a proper city- I I.eeeh Cup. on other exchnnges. rurnl bnlnncc will bo preserved. ii"i Im .1 I.IV.I •.•'• p.;!l v l.in ;i • ,r of cm It's hnrd lo «nt milk from nn ii 1 Ib.'l I'll Mil' 1 Li. 'I1' 11 ,<' nil! A .ies.,erti»riili:e lawn p.iety "'se. there arc other reasons, but these are office building, "h! !l. ..U 111. •' ..il'.ui •A il S —^y w.is held iit the home of Mrs'two bin ones intensifying the trend. The day of the —Chrl«.llnn Science Monitor. IM.I ' .Ii. .! IIJMI.'I • I .1 • '•• il. h 1 ><>• 1 A I Miller, Klvrr i'ln/n. fur\prjviitely-hel(l U.S. corporation is rapidly passing into ... , , iin! 111. .Ilivel V .1' 1 ll'.iWII 'lilt. % the benefit nf the welfare wuik|! . ' ' ' ' Mink farmer* wnlk softly ipil '•''/ urn •,ly mi "Ml III. of ihf River I'lii/n Ciiininiiiiltyj ^' immirul their nniniiils Mink arc )'lll '.\ .1• i ,iiij•lit lilt " I'll IMIIti' 'lull Mr.; Kiiwani HriiMli nnilj UIKIIM' Ilii! financial structure of our era, only thci*'' I'xcltnblc Hint the ullghtcst

Mr, l-r.-.l Ayrn were ,:.. < Imir ,)|j(, ,,.,, ,.,,,,^1, (.;|sh ,|n(| |)(,WL>|. ((| ]mk(, mH| m||in. noise c|iu19f^7p*I Bride-Elect 14th Turf Charity Ball Is Honored RUMSON - Miss Carol A. Sha OCEANPORT — A capacity Heard, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Horace Mr. and Mrs. Harvey L. War- heen of Rumson, a September crowd gathered Saturday at Mon- . Horner. lell, Mr. and Mrs. I. George Wes- bride-elect, was honored last mouth Park's Jockey Club for the Freeholder and Mrs. Joseph C. ton, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J. week at a bridal shower at the festivities connected with the 14th !rwin, Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Ise- White, Mayor and Mrs. Bernard home of Mrs. E. F. Connor, 55 annual turf charity ball and car- in, Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. H.B. White, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph illen St. nival, given as a benefit for the ohnson, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Neils C; Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Miss Shaheen will become the Monmouth Park Charity Fund. W. Johnsen, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- '. Wood, Mr. and Mrs. J. Russell ride of John E. Shea, also of Proceeds will aid the county's liam R. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Ed- IVooIley, Lady Hervey-Bathurst, Lumson, Sept. 10 in Holy Cross hospital and welfare agencies. ward 1. Kelly, Dr. and Mrs. Allen Mrs. J. Wright Brown, Mrs. 'atholic Church. B. Kendall, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred James Cox, Mrs. William Shippen Hostesses were Miss Betty Mrs. Philip Iselin, whose hus- ihea, Mrs. E. F. Connor, Mrs. band is Monmouth Park's treas- F. King, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Had- Davis, Mrs. Melville P. Dicken- ley S. King, Superior Court Judge son, Mrs. James Dorment Mrs. an MacConnachie and Mrs. urer, and Mrs. Amory L. Haskell, lames K. Shea, Jr., sisters and Jr., daughter-in-law of the track's ind Mrs. J. Edward Knight, Mr. Harold W. Estey, Mrs. C. W. nd Mrs. Richard LaFountain, Field, Mrs. Edwin Gage, Mrs. J. listers-in-laws of the bridegroom- president, were chairmen of the ilect. event, assisted by a large com- Mr. and Mrs. William J. Laver- R. McMahon, Mrs. Robert Moch- ick, Mr. and Mrs. William A. Lee, ree, Mrs. Park C. Mason, Mrs. Other guests were Mrs. Victor mittee of summer and year-round ihaheen, Mrs. James Shea, Sr. residents. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth H. Len- fames Lowell Oakes, Jr. nox, Mr. and Mrs, Herman N. Mrs. Paul Hmtelmann, Mrs. Ed Mrs. Robert B. Meyner was the Liberman, Jr. Mrs. James Purdey, Mrs. John mond Hayes and Mrs. William honorary chairman. She and Gov. Tawney Rosa, Mrs. C. Frederic Thayer, Rumson; Mrs. George Meyner were among the many Mr. and Mrs. Riggs Mahoney, Neilson, Jr., Mrs. Albert A. Teet Krfeie, Mrs. H. A. Schweitzer, well-known personalities attend- Mrs. and Mrs. J. L. Mailmain, er, Mrs. H. Henry Wellenbrink, r., Mrs. Ralph Schultz, Mrs. Ray ing. Mr. and Mrs. Townsend B. Mar- Mrs. Henry Werner, Henry E. Martin, Mrs. Charles Beebe and tin, Mr. and Mrs. Donald E. Mc- Ackerson, Jr., Congressman Mrs. Ray Michel, Rahway; Mrs Dinner was served in the Green Clintock, Jr., and Mrs. Dorman Room on the Salvatore Terrace James C. Auchincloss, Robert B. F. D. Searles and Mrs. Wayne H. McFaddin, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Barlow, Thomas J. Barry, Elmer Searles, Roselle Park; Mrs. Ed< and on the terraces overlooking Anthony L. McKim, Mr. and Mrs. the racing oval. "South of the H. Bobst, Arthur H. Borden, John ward Wade, Mrs. Edward Sha Henry D. Mercer, Jr., Mr. andC. Borden, Lee H. Bristol, Joseph heen and Miss Lois Shaheen Border, South American Way," Mrs. Richard E. Metcalf, Mr. and Cranford, Mrs. Warren Searles, was the decorative theme. Brower, William J. Buff, Law- Mrs. Anthony C. Nappi. rence A. Carton, Jr., Gen. A. E. Colonia, and Mrs. H. A. Schmert Lester Lannin's orchestra held Mr. and Mrs. Edward Petry, Cassevant, Anthony Cestone, Wil- forth for dancing on the second Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd P. Phillips, iam J. Clothier, Frank De- LADDER TO SUCCESS? —Seated atop ladder at last floor, and Billy Sherr took over Mr. and Mrs. Monroe V. Poole, janahl, J. Raymond DeRidder week's municipal concert in Sea Bright is Maruecn Me Milkr-Farrington dancing on the third. Both were Mr. and Mrs. William W. Purver, Irving Feist, Col. C. L. Fiore, Kenney, 17, of 37 Third St., Rumson, a contestant in the popular spots for the teenagers Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. RasFrederick Frelinghuysen, Leroy Engaged To and adults. mussen, Mr. and Mrs. Charles S, French. Miss Sea Bright contest. The masked members of the Rites Held Saturday As usual, all types of dresses Rosentham. Mr. and Mrs. Fred- Joseph Cannavo Mr. Dimpled Knee contest, top to bottom, are Arthur were worn by the women guests erick J. Rowse, Mr. and Mrs Frederick Gilman, Louis S MANASQUAN — In a setting of ] Scull was organist. Mrs. Barbara This year there were quite a Harry 0. Sampson, Mr. and Mrs Gimbel, Jr., Joseph Gimma, Ju Katims, Allen Johnson and Cy Friedman. With them candlelight and summer fln-»rS! Adams, soloist. number of full-length, more for- Morris Scheck, Mr. and Mrslius J. Golden, William F. Han are last year's Miss Sea Bright, Diana Roma, and Robert Saturday in Holy Trinity Luther- mal gowns, many in darker col Charles C. Schock, Jr., Mr. an Ion, Irving J. Kirshbaum, Lau an Church here, Miss The bride was given in mar rence C. Leeds, Jacob V. R. M Brown, president of the Chamber of Commerce, which riage by her brother, Paul W. ors, especially prints or brilliani Mrs. Frederick F. Schock, Jr Caroline Miller, daughter of Mrs. emerald green, red or turquoise Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Schofe Lefferts, Alfred J. Lippman is sponsoring the contests. Carl H. Miller of 420 Third Ave., Miller. She wore a white silk taffeta gown, designed with cha- White was a favorite, too, buMr. and Mrs. G. Barker Seeley, Bradley Martin, Bernard Avon, and the late Rev. Mr. Mil- black was also worn by severa Mr. and Mrs. Bernard A. Seiple, Marx, Thomas McCarthy, Dr ed in Steinbach's ads starting ler became the bride of Warren pel train, and Alencon lace was appliqued to the bodice and bell of the smartly dressed guests. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Seward. Douglas W. McCreight, Samuel A Aug. 21. Winning photographs will W. Farrington, Jr., son of Mr. Mehlman, Manton B. Metcal Steinbach's To skirt. Her fingertip veil was at- The carnival midway was es- Mr. and Mrs. Cortelyou L. S l)e posted on the bulletin boards and Mrs. Warren W. Farrington ,','., monson, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Jr., Maurice Meyer, Jr., John H in the store's youth centers in tached to an rosepOUlt tablished on the second floor in of 147 Lexington Ave., Fair Ha Slotkin, Mr. and Mrs. Phili Miller, 2d, John L. Montgomery, Asbury Park and Red Bank. ven. lace crown worn by her mother the area usually reserved for bet- Sr., Ralph J. Olson, Nelson F, Hold Teenage _„. .... at her wedding. She carried her ting when the track is in Spalding, Mr. and Mrs. Waltei Steinbaeli, Senator and MrsPeterson, Dr. Frank F, Pigna- Offic,al,ng clergymen were mother.s whit0 prayey r book t0 progress. Prizes were many, as attacned white Richard R. Stout, Mr. and Mrs, taro, Louis Pondficld. Rev. Robert Wuchter, pastor, and wnic|1 wcre were the gifts offered at an auc- Photo Contest Rev. Dr. Henry Bagger, president Laurence Huntington Taylor, Mr John R. Prager, Dr. Martin A orchids and tion conducted at midnight on tlv RED BANK — Steinbach's of' of Lutheran Seminary, Mt. Airy,; Salvatore Terrace. and Mrs. Seymour J. Teich, Mr, Quirk, Jack Rudin, Dr. Gregon Philadelphia, and a friend of (he ' Mrs. Edivard Thomson, Jr., and Mrs. John E. Toolan, Dr. E. Sacco, Irving Saypol, Tool; Red Bank and Asbury Park is Charity ball sponsors were Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Finley Thomas, sponsoring a school photo con- bride's family. James Robinson Avon, was matron of honor. Sha and Mrs. Ralph M. Adler, Mr. Shor, Louis Stein, Joseph Stevens, was gowned in butter-cup yellow Mr. and Mrs. Stanley M. Tracy Paul F. Switz, J. Hooker Talcott test for students of public and and Mrs. Ronald W. Allen, Mr Dr. and Mrs. Nathan F. Troum, parochial schools in Monmouth silk organza styled with bell and Mrs. Donald T. Alworth, Mr. Joseph G. Timolat, Jr., Dr. Mo ii skirt and trimmed with lace. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Turner, Mr, ton F. Trippc, Cornelius S. Walsh County. and Mrs. George D. Atwood, Jr.,and Mrs. Clarence E. Unterberg, Miss Joyce Farrington, Fair Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Blabach, Mr, Holcombe Ward, Louis Weinstein They will award 24 prizes. En- "sa&sm Haven, sister of the bridegroom, Mr. and Mrs. Milton F. Unter Harry E. Whitaker, George C, tries will be judged in two div- and Mrs. Josiah Perkins Bal and Mrs. Dean MacEwan, Wil- meyer, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Van- linger, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph D. White, Dr. Stanley Osborn Wi Miss Margaret E. James isions, grammar and high school mington, cousin of the bride, Iderstine, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Mar- kins, Arthur Windels, Jr., and Ir; HIGHLANDS — Mrs. Z. L. groups. were the other attendants. Their Bannon, Mr. and Mrs. Norman shall VanWinkle, Jr. F. Bate, Mr. and Mrs. August S. Wnlcott. Bianin, 97 Valley Ave., has an- Snapshots for the contest must mist-green gowns of silk organza nounced the engagement of herbe taken by the student of his were fashioned like that of theBing, Mr. and Mrs. Udon R. Blackburn, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin daughter, Miss Margaret Elean- or her school. Only black and matron of honor. All three wore Kitty Kelly: ore James, to Joseph Vincent white photographs, no larger than matching headpieces and all car- A. Block, Mr. and Mrs. J. Bowes Bond, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Book- Cannavo of 51 Orchard St., River- three and a-half by four and a- ried arm bouquets of white and side Heights, Middletown, son of:half inches, will be accepted. yellow daisies. er, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Boul metis. Parents Want Daughter the late Mr. and Mrs. Santo Can- Contest entries must be sent Susan Joan Miller, niece of the navo. to Steinbach's in Asbury Park Mr. and Mrs. William Buchs bride, was flower girl. Her dress Miss James, also the daughter on or before Aug. 10, or they baum, Mr. and Mrs. Robert was yellow silk organza with of R. L. James of Westerly, R. I., may be left in the photo con Buchsbaum, Mr. and Mrs. Louis mist-green sash, and her head- To Wipe Slate Clean is a graduate of Red Bank Cath- test boxes, which are located in H. Burfeind, Mr. and Mrs. piece, a circlet of daisies. She olic High School and St. Michael's the youth centers of the Red carried a basket of floWer petals. George F. Burt, Mr. and Mrs. Dear Kitty Kelly: paragraph about fixing up your E. Allaire Cornwell, Mr. and Mrs. My daughter had a baby three daughter's room, offering her Hospital School of Nursing in Bank and Asburv Park stores. Lt. Douglas Farringtpn of Joseph Byrne, Mr. and Mrsmonth. s ago. A month before her the privilege of driving the new Newark. Miss James is a mem- Professionals will judye entries! Huntsvillc, Ala., was best man Christopher Chenery, Mr. antimed , she went to a religious car and wiping the slate clean, bcr of the nursing staff of the|on interest, clarity and compos- for his brother. The ushers were Mrs. Edward M. Crane, Mr. and home and stayed till after the is touching. If only you could operating room at Monmouth ion. Entries will become the Richard Miller, • Neptune, the Mrs. Gordon G. Daniel, Mr. andbaby was boarded in a foster turn back the clock, for that Medical Center. roperty of Steinbaeli company, bride's brother; Ernest Hoffman, home. She said she would put is what you are endeavoring Mr. Cannavo, a Red Bank High id prize winners will be no- Mrs. Claude Dauphin, Mr. and School graduate, is a senior at Occanport, and John Lavance, Mrs. George J. DeGarmo, Jr., the baby out for adoption and to do, and find your little girl fied by mail. Shark River Hills. start a new life. once again! But, much as we Monmouth College, and a mem- First prize for grammar and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dempsey, ber of Lambda Sigma Tau honor Following the ceremony, a re-Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Duffy, yearn to protect those we love gh school is $25 in each group; Talk is cheap Now she has changed her mind from life, we can not. society. ception was held at the Beacon Mr. and Mrs. E. Robert Durand, and wants to keep the baby. She icond. $10 in each group, and Nome delivered ,., Manor Hotel, Point Pleasant honorable mention prizes — by phone Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Eagen, has a job paying $35 a week, but Try to de-personalize this take his hateful remarks, then re- ask for it at your Beach. Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Ein- this is not enough for two. Theproblem and bring yourself to gift certificates from Stcin- mind him of everything ugly he J mm nation rjte fiom Asbo'jf Pi'k favorite store/ Mr. and Mrs. Farrington will norn. baby's father, a married man, see it in terms of human values. ichs — will also be awarded in said and the fat is really in the ich group. after 6 PM, \Q% tai not mcluflsd. motor through the New England Mr. and Mrs. Robert Eisner, denies our daughter and he ever Your daughter is answerable fire. went together. My husband wants The school pictures will be us- states for their wedding trip. Mr. and Mrs, John C. Ellis, Mr. to her conscience, not society. He loves our children dearly, They will reside at 9 Jagger Ave., and Mrs. Milton Erlanger, Mr. her to wipe the slate clean and Be thankful she has the moral give up the baby as she orig- but is impatient with them. 1 Neptune, when their new home is and Mrs. Bertram F. Fagenson, courage to keep her child. Give belong to a bridge club which SUNRISE completed there. inally planned. her to understand that you will Mr. and Mrs. Irving Mitchell meets twice a month. He joined back her to the hilt—not by PHARMACY DAIRIES The bride was graduated from Felt, Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Finken- We are thinking of the child. the local golf club. For the last the taking over her problem and Lancaster, N. Y., High School, staedt, Mr. and Mrs. Willis C. Our daughter thinks our own five years our life has revolved MARQUET WAverly 3-5660 and the Buffalo Deaconess Hos- Fitkin, Mr. and Mrs. Julius Flink, name is all it needs. She is al-her baby, for this would not STANLEY SOKOLOW around golf. I'm getting so tired nital of Nursing, Buffalo, N. YMr. . and Mrs. Arthur Garson, Mr. most 10 and very quiet. We be helping her—but by main- of lonely Sunday afternoons. He 224 MAIN ST. KEANSBURG Long Branch • CA 9-3715 She is a member of the nursing and Mrs. Hubert H. Gaul, Mr. never know what she is thinking. taining a loving, hands-off at- belongs to one church, I to an- staff at Fitkin Hospital, Neptune. and Mrs. Wallace J. Grove, Mr.Some of her old friends are start- titude. other. I take the children to Takes this opportunity to and Mrs. Michael C. Guarino, Mr.!ing to call. We've had her room Here is a situation of her SAM DONATO The bridegroom graduated Sunday school with me, but our from Rumson-Fair Haven Re- and Mrs. Amory L. Haskell, Jr., all done over. She can drive the own making. Give her the op- daugtcr goes to church with her welcome you to visit with Long Branch • CA 9-3080 gional High School. He is emMaj- . Gen. and Mrs. William D. new car if she wants to. We've portunity to prove her char- father part of the time. He tells ployed by J. F. Kiely Construc- Hamlin, Mr. and Mrs. Stuart tried to be kind and understand- acter. Let her work it out her- her he won't give her show tion Co., Long Branch. Haupt, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. ing, but we live in a small com- self. It won't be easy. Noth- money unless she does. MISS PAT HAMMETT munity and hope to keep this ing worthwhile is. But in the If we didn't have the children, OF THE thing a secret. To this day, not end, if she holds to what she I would have left long ago. My a relative knows. believes is right, you and your husband has his good points, but I'm tired after bringing up husband will have a daughter I've got to the place where I Du Barry Success School seven children—my youngest is of whom you can really be don't appreciate them. Please five, and don't feel as If I could proud. help me, I'm willing to try any. Tues. Aug. 2nd to Sat. Aug. 6th loseupto go through it again. Can you thins—G. H. advise me? I am going to show Dear Kitty Kelly: Dear G. H.: The discord you our daughter your answer.—Un- I am 36. mv hushand 49. Wc describe is a symptom rather FREE GIFTS TO ALL happy Mother. have a daughter 11 and ason than a cause and would not in Dear Unhappy Mother: I four and a half years old. Mv itself justify a divorce. The root Receive a complete skin and hair analysis and free Rift feel sympathy for everybody husband is quick tempered, but of the trouble appears to be 211bs- concerned in this pathetic sit- simmers down soon after the ex- emotional immaturity. From -CALL FOR APPOINTMENT—KEansburg 6-1791 uation, most of all for you and plosion and all is forgotten as farwhat you say, your husband your husband. That wistful as he is concerned. I take and acts like a selfish child. Help him by being the responsible adult. MBAERrS 30 inches Prove that you are emotion- ally mature by comnromisinR. Cultivate the ability to adjust. Beauty Specialist Accept the poor man's juvenile in just Tweeks mta SlanuMa!s tirades calmly. If his criticism fs here... with is fair, thank him; if not, dis- regard it. Take a positive at- news of a titude. Start with the deter- mination to make your mar- Feather-Fine riage a success. It will be if you want it to be. makeup! COUNTDOWN n revolutionary new pg Dear Kitty Kelly: which combines Slrmlcrrlln's new complete food I have fallen deeply In lovo STUL concentrate—COUNTDOWN thai supplies in just 4 with a man 25 years my senior glnssos i> ilay, nil the meals—all the nutrition It's a love that happens once in your hotly ncqils for health arid vigor. Willi a lifetime. We have found com Slrmlcrrlln's world famous salon visits to whittle panionship and complete hap off Inclicn—proportion—firm and tone von— piness together. He says our age difference is too much. 1 sav PERWT put the curves where you want lliem—all for 1MS 'FLATTER' In Stria age doesn't make (hat much dif- tlinn I ho COHI of inferior fond niilricntH alone. ference. I am sure I can Rive WE'LL DO WHAT NO ONK KLSK CAN with him what he wants and I know Flatter Fluffs amazing IIKHK'S WHAT YOU GET I The full our fabulous salon equipment designed at one of the he can do the same for me now fcathcr-finc lexture simply melts Sldiilcrclln program thai Improvta and 30 years from now. What I'odture—1'ropnrtloim You— r'lritu country's Ir-iidinj,' miivcrsilirs In—I, Improve do you say?—J. li. T. into your skin .it a touch ...ll.iiui •lid TOUCH Your Body—I.ilrrtlly pnMuro. 2. rroporlion. 3, Finn and lone your HmltniMMg Vnur Figure PI,US • • . Imdy—ic'iiMjving inches nml lnilp'i KIICIT \H «)MK IN NOW for slim, but where the nirl Is FREE TRMd mrl rninplrfo fi«urp youthful jdii tlilx Mummer! MR. AND MRS. JOSEPH LANZA of West St. marked younger, ns In your cnsi\ the •nalynia, mi ulili^iinri, You'll love Ilir • Tod, M.t\ their 50th wedding Anniversary yostorday at an open Come sec its beauty-power (.jirr — l'rivary —Till" Imllviihml margin widens. My firM hus- altrnlinn. Sr-rir* llml^l I'luri homo reception at the home of thoir son-in-law and band was 17 years older than in Mivcn lovely luminous AM t.OW AS 12,00 PKII VISIT- IONMN • mil daughter, Mr. and Mn. Joieph Rudolph on Arthur PI,, I, Miy second is in yenrs my shiutcn. You'll ictcivc a Led tliun (lie rout of Inferior «IW TMI'IIVIII) HIM senior. My marrinl life was rood Nulrlrnlo aloncl Rod Bank. The coupla, Rod Bunk rosidenti 18 yoorj, and is extremely hnppy. free makeup analysi*. .mil NiH lii/liiil, not INTERNATIONAL woro married in Now York City, Until moving to Mon- .1 generous Dullnrry gifi loo! KH'i/.u'--(i III'II/MV mouth Counly, they lived in Brooklyn. Mn. Rudolph ij Scud vmir problem t« Kitlv Illlll nl b,;iul\' thoir only child. Thoy have six grandchildron and (ivo Kdly.. Unclose .i sliimpnl, sell jnihli riM'd cnvi'liii"', ,'wul iiddicss liroud St. Sil 1.K222 # Bank groiit-grandchildron. her in t'iire ol The Keijisler. 8—Monday, Aug. 1, 1960 RED BANK REGISTER NT TOTU SHOT MB SAVE IR COOL COMFORT AT mm SUPER 3rd BIG WEEK OF REALLY "HOT" VALUES... EARLY BIRD FEATURES THRU TUES., AUG. 2nd

SUMMERTIME "SIMPLY WONDERFUL" MEATS!

MAYFAIR MARKETS CHUCK STEAK ARE COMFORTABLY "SIMPLY WONDERFUL" AIR TOP CHOICE "••• CONDITIONED YOUNG WESTERN STEER FORAND SEMINAR —Mrs. Katharine Elkut White, Third Congressional District LEAN Plus, You Get FREE GIFTS Democratic candidate, stands with other Democratic leaders following Friday's meet- BONE IN ing at the Berkeley Carteret Hotel of the executive board of Young Democratic wifh KING KORN STAMPS! Club of New Jersey. With Mrs. White are, left to right, Francis X. Crahay, Ocean- MORE "SIMPLY WONDERFUL" "SIMPLY WONDERFUL"-CUT FROM YOUNG TENDER PORKERS port, state committeeman; Robert Higgins, Bayonne, N. J. State Young Democrats REDUCED MEAT PRICES fc president; John Bullitt, Middlebush, president of the N. J. Committee for Medical Chuck Chopped *•* 69' CENTER CUT PORK CHOPS 79* Care, and Patrick J. McGann, regional vice president of the Young Dems. During a seminar on the Forand Bill, Mr. Bullitt explained why the State Young Democratic Beef Stew •— *• 69c "SIMPLY WONMRFUL"-TOP CHOICE-FORK TENDER Convention went on record favoring the proposed Forand legislation. Shoulder Steak *°«^" ^ 89c s CUBE STEAKS it stick—he'll hurt Nixon with or- Italian Sausage "* » —• * 69« ganized labor which supports the WORLD TODAY 25-cent boost in the minimum 'BEAT THE HEAT" SAVINGS! "BEAT THE HEAT' UNBEATABLE FOOD VALUES ! By JAMES MARLOW wage. On education the Republicans Associated Press News Analyst advocate federal aid for school CHICAGO — The politicians, [coming session will be doubly'construction but not for teachers' DEL MONTE DRINK on^COFFEE now that their two big conven-iextraordinary (salaries. The Democrats prom- ised nel not in tions are over, will get an ex-i Three of the two parties' four t° P °n'y building PINEAPPLE- classrooms but in paying teach- 29 oz. can traordinarily fast chance to try j top candidates will be working GRAPEFRUIT Holland House - to make good on their high-sound- in the Senate. Because the ers, too. 18. Ing promises here and in Los whole country will be watching, j Other platform promises are Angeles. j their Senate activities will ac- apt to get mixed up in the three or lib. Congress must return Aug. 8, ("illy be part of their campaign. week congressional session. But Starkist Tuna 31.* 1.00 to complete its unfinished busi- And President Eisenhower, anx- the politicians will have to hurry Pork & Beans can ness. It took 'a vacation during ious for a Republican victory, up their business and get out Linden House the conventions. The unfinished!will have a hand in things which on the road with their campaign. business happens to involve some! could range from holding con-| Besides the presidential race, OUTDOOR DELI FAVORITES! of the most important promises; ferences with congressional lead-ia11 House seats and one-third in both the Democratic and Re- ers to posing for pictures with of the Senate seats are at stake publican platforms. Richard M. Nixon, the Republi- in November. Maxwell-Heuse^-Ehters For instance: aid to education cans' presidential nominee. FRANKFURTERS and raising the minimum wage. Nixon, as Vice President, will 1 lb If the advocates of civil rights, preside over the Senate, his usual Coifs Neck Chase & Sanborn role. And behind the scenes, of TULIP FAIR the most heated issue in both Mr. and Mrs. John Herman platforms, try to get action on I course he'll be putting the heat ALL MEAT Roadside Rest, Rt. 34, have re 49* that subject they may make a on his fellow Republicans to see Savarirr •Beechnut things his way. turned from Yonkers, N. Y. shambles of what is scheduled where they attended the wedding Pressed Ham 69c to be a three-week session. Facing him all the while will be Sens. John F. Kennedy and of Mrs. Herman's niece, Miss Usually Congress in a cam Lyndon Johnson, whose were g Anna Arvay. They were alsc Bacon paign year completes its work en the No. 1 and No. 2 spots on guests at the reception which Martinson's before the conventions start. This followed at the Parkway Casino, the Democrats' ticket at their FRESH DAIRY FAVORITES! gives the politicians until the fol- Los Angeles convention two Tuckahoe. lib. lowing January — when the next weeks ago. ^ Yuban Congress takes over after the Mrs. Marguerite Forman, Way- elections — to produce on the Nixon's vice presidential run- side Farm, has returned from big campaign talk. ning mate, Henry Cabot Lodge, visiting her son and daughter-in- picked by the Republicans here ORANGE DRINK Chock Full 0' Nuts Extraordinary law, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph R. For- last night, can return temporarily man at their home in New York This year Congress, did, svich a to his job as U.S. ambassador to City. PURE MAM meager job between "January the United Nations. FRESH «wrtUc RELAX -i WITH A "COOL\-PUCED" LEMONADE and the time it recessed in Ju- Among the measures Congress BROOMS FOR POLICE? ly, it had to return. But this up- left pending when it went on va- TORRINGTON, Conn. (AP) -A Libby, Fresh Frozen, Pink or Regular ^^^ ^^^ HB cation were a minimum wage city councilman suggests tha Muenster Cheese 'SSSXZ - 49c bill and another to give federal brooms and dustpans be part o aid to education. On both these standard police cruiser equip- issues the Democratic and Re- ment. J. YANKO publican platform promises dif- His proposal stemmed from a Bakery Delights from LEMONADE 3 25 Red Bank fer. complaint that glass from shat- Minimum Wage tered headlights was on the our own in-Storc Ovens The Democrats called for rais- streets for three hours after a Birds Eye Pot Pies P^ 1.00 Fish »-*>39« up to ing' the minimum wage — which recent accident. applies to workers in interstate HARD ROLLS commerce — from its present For Half-Sizes SUMMER SALADS ARE "FRESHER-BY-FAR' $l-an-hour level to $1.25. The Re- FRESH publicans pledged support to OFF! raising the minimum, but didn't CRISP FRESH, TENDER, TASTY say how high. Printed Pattern TASTE-TEMPTING Actually, before Congress re- C JANTZEN cessed the Republicans were balk- Apple Pie ,, 56 SWEET CORN 6 25< ing at anything higher than $1.15 and it wasn't clear they would MOUTH-WATEHING lorjje, Sw««t, Juicy frnh, Critp even go for that. COLE Since the Democrats have big Sugarnuf Coffee Ring, ,49* Golden Nectarines 2"^ 29c Pascal Celery **lQc majorities in House and Senate they have the numbers to pass Bakery items available in our Newman ROXANNE a $1.25 minimum wage bill. If Springj Road Market only it's too high for his taste, Eisen- hower could veto it. And that would kill it for 1960 if the Demo- Swimwear & Sportswear crats weren't able to muster the MONEY SAVING FAVORITES FROM OUR APPETIZER DEPARTMENT necessary two-thirds vote to overcome the veto. Shop Wed. & Fri. 'til 9 But if Eisenhower uses the veto POTATO SALAD, COLE SLAW or MACARONI SALAD for such a purpose—and makes 1 lb. 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Send In Mnrinn Mnrtln, Red Hani WED. and FRF. t A. M. to I P. M. Register, Pnltcrn Dcpl, 2,12 W :!Rlh SI,, New York II, N. Y D ;Print plainly name, iiddrcss will' /nnc, M/r mill slyle number NEW SHREWSBURY HED BANK JTOWIIS had 4t*nydcnp New! Send now fur our I!IO(. I'flll mill Winter i'lillem ('.'ilnlnj! Prices rffarllvr tlirntlRh 47 Brood St. SHadyjido 1-7500 Rtd Bonk 1 -cvi'ty pJ'H' in i'x< lime color Tiicmlay, AUK. 2. 1HG0. Over id!) Mylc, lor nil si/.es, nl BOTH OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAY - 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. KII to limit. r prrnMOiu hliis vlirwi! t t „ .'l ir, Home Delivery tor ''"'""'/ pPer 35' Wee"k Quick Results I MONDAY THItOUOH rrtlPAY-tST. IPt

Section Two RED BANK, N. J., MONDAY, AUGUST 1, 1960 7c PER COPY Polaris System Operational New Jersey Here's Why Deadline Set for October News Briefs Governor Congress May CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) This was hinted by project of- Associated Press Was Cross The Navy has set October as the cials, who still are hailing the MORRISTQWN - Police today ird straight successful under- iund two boys missing for the Face Squabble operational deadline for its Po- ASBURY PARK - Constant ater launching from the nuc- laris missile system. But the first st 12 hours walking along the "harassment by newsmen" at the :ar submarine George Washing- reets of the city. They were un- combat-ready Polaris submarine National Democratic Convention in. lUrt. The youths, Michael Pro- was cited Friday night as the may go to tea sooner if the test The submarine unleashed an- ich, 13, and Woodrow North, reason for Gov. Robert B. Mey- program continues to- progress :her squat missile from beneath both of Montville, were miss- ner's "irritableness" during in- On Civil Rights as well as it has in recent weeks. he waves 30 miles off Cape id by their parents about noon terviews. anaveral Saturday and it hit esterday. When the parents WASHINGTON (AP) — Con- So said Mrs. Katharine Elkus Keanahurg Firm Hit target 1,100 miles away. The iund clothing belonging to one gress may run into a squabble White, Red Bank's Democratic lavy reported the test was just the boys in a swampy area over civil rights legislation when 1 candidate for the Third Con- By Teamsters'' Strike s successful as the first two long the Ramapo River last t convenes for its post-conven- Little Town gressional District of New Jer- lunchings from the George Ight, they reported the boys KEANSBURG —Twenty-seven ion session. sey. 'ashington, July 20. aissing to police. Before the boys employees of the Modern Ac- Sen. Jacob K. Javits (R-N. Y.) To Go On But officials tempered their eiv ere found, police from Mont- Mrs. White, describing the re cessories, Inc., Main St., went served notice yesterday he will husiasm with the notation that He, Parsippany and Boonton cent Los Angeles convention to on strike at 7 a. m. today In ntroduce a bill containing main lore submarine Iaunchings still had joined in the search, aided the Young Democratic Club ofj protest of what they called provisions of the Republican A Big Toot must be made to completely y 100 volunteers and blood- New Jersey's executive board, "deplorable working con- Party's civil rights plank when rove out the reliability of the lounds. The boys told Morris- said the front row position of the; ditions." the Senate goes back to work a TELL CITY, Ind. (AP)-Wlth :ystem. iwn police they had decided on New Jersey delegation caused i The strikers include 20 wom- week from today. The House boilers stoked to a full head of The George Washington and le spur of the moment yesterday to be constantly harassed by en and are members of Local meets Aug. 15. steam, this Ohio River communi 'atrick Henry, first of a hoped- :o go into New York for the ewsmen. 575, Internatlon->' 1*™>j'" rebels were captured taken to Newcombe Hospital with tro's continuing illness generatei Approval was given to Pauels available for comment on Cel ation in their program for the growing speculation today thai at 12:45 a. m. York State to raise its legal by troops who fanned out imme injuries. Police said the car diatety after the attack. Boatyard to conduct a fireworks ler's new urging that the gover- August session. the Cuban prime minister ma; The car swerved on Rt. 17 am drinking age. He said he will display Sept. 4. failed to make a curve, struck a introduce a resolution for cre- The dozen rebels swooped down nor appear at a meeting in Wash parked truck aad turned over. The two Democratic leaders yield the reins of governmen piled into a.bridge over the Wai Councilman William F. Haller- ington. temporarily to his Yankee-hatinj ation of the committee on Sept. in three groups yesterday from The motor was hurled 50 feet. aid last week they would bear kill River about three miles south the bluff overlooking the Carou an reported that Sheraton La. Goes to House down during the session on medi- brother Raul, whom he once d of here. 12. The committee would be di- CLINTON - Thomas M. Mad rected to enlist the support of bier Beach some 50 miles west of and North and South Rohallion The full judiciary committee of cal care for the aged, housing, scribed as more radical thai The victims were from Lak> Drs. were resurfaced recently by den, 21, of Yardley, Pa., and himself. Connecticut and Pennsylvania in here. They advanced in the late the House has approved the con- James MacMillan, 21, of Tren aid to education, mutual security Wales, Fla: afternoon under cover of a brush the road department. empt recommendation by Cel appropriations and minimum Government-controlled radio sta- having New York raise the age on, were killed Saturday nifihl State police tentatively identi ler's subcommittee. The next wage legislation. tions broke their ban on Sunda; limit. fire which raged on the hills He announced, too, that Clean- when their sports car ran off Rt tied four of the dead as Nathiar move is to put the recommends- newcasts to report that the prim above the beach. up Week will be held today 13 in Franklin Township. The Johnson wants final adjourn- Caldwell, Jessie Howard, Wilbu: ion before the House. After a minister—only 13 days away from NEWARK — The State CIO One troop opened fire on an through Friday. :ar, with Madden at the wheel ment by Labor Day after clean- Diamond and William T. Harrinf citation by the House, the case his 34th birthday—is "still con Council has endorsed federal auto on the coast road, killing a An old fire truck will be sold ivent through a fence, leaped a ing up legislative work that was ton. norm'ally would be presented to valescing" despite official report: legislation to permit building Moslem woman and a European to Twinlight Post, American Le- lltch, turned over and pinned started earlier this year. Ages and other identification a U.S. attorney for Grand Jury two weeks ago that he had trades workers to picket con- couple and wounding two other gion, Highlands, for $100. hem. Another passenger was in were not immediately availabl consideration. covered fully. struction sites. And the Build- occupants of the car. Maurice Schwartz and Sons, iured. Pike Tragedy The surprise announcemen ing Contractors Association of Another of the rebel groups Red Bank, originally made an of- Both Rockefeller, a Republican, LEBANON, Pa. (AP) - Fiv ROSELLE PARK - Kenneth L, Rail Aid said Castro now is "improvin, New Jersey has attacked the killed six persons on the beach fer of $110, 1iut withdrew it so and Meyner. a Democrat, have Foster, Jr., 22, of Cranford, wa members of an Ohio family an and wounded one, while the third satisfactorily." It did not sa; ClO'Stand. The Supreme- Court the legion post could get the ve- been quoted as telling Celler that killed Sunday when the car h a Philadelphia man were killei attack squad wounded six. Two what he was suffering from. has Interpreted a federal ban hicle. the three Port Authority officials was riding in ran into the super Contract of the wounded died on the way After he was stricken July yesterday in a three-car collislo on secondary boycotts to mean acted with the governors' ap- structure of a railroad bridge to the hospital. Army doctors said Castro had on the Pennsylvania Turnpike, (hat a contractor on a construc- $4 Stolen From proval. The meeting of the gov The driver, Charles J. Creamer Hearings Set "pneumonic" infection of the lei "It was like a big explosion, tion site can not be picketed The beach was closed last sum ernors with members of the sub- 22, of Cranford, was admitted t committee was planned so that lung. This was generally intei said Edward A. Johnson, 40, c If the picketing causes employ- mer because of the danger of reb- Store Cash Box Elizabeth General Hospital witl TRENTON (AP - Highway Rockefeller and Meyner could ex preted to mean pneumonia. Bu Pittsburgh, whose family esca; ees of other contractors to re- el attack but was reopened thi RED BANK—About $4 was re injuries. Commissioner Dwight R. G. plain their position, there have been rumors of ed with minor injuries. "Parts < main off their jobs. "In prac- year when the area was consider- ported stolen from a cash box CLIFTON - William Dietal, 22 Palmer has announced a week- ed clear. One report said severa' more serious illness, including the cars went up in the air. The tical effect, this simply means in the Travelers' Lunch, 174 Celler has sought to have the of 139 River Rd,, Garfieid, was;long series of public hearings hundred holidayers were on th suggestion major surgery wou one car bounced back, skidde that members of building trades Mon mouth St., late Saturday or governors in Washington Aug, 8, killed Saturdav when he tried to|on contracts for continued serv- beach, while others put the num 1 be necessary. around and hit mine, front unions can not picket on con- early yesterday. the start of a windup session ol go over a 12-foot Passaic River ice with nine New Jersey rail- ber at about 1,000. Dr. Antonio Rodriquez Dla: front. We were lucky." struction sites," the council said Detective Capt. Irving L Congress that Is expected to con waterfall in a rubber raft, He had roads. The attack lasted only a few who has been treating the prim Killed were David R. Sweene Saturday. It urged Congress to Krakowitch reported entry was elude about the end of the month donned a skin-diving suit for the! Palmer said the hearings would minutes. The bathers fled fo: minister for some time, toda; 24, of Philadelphia; Lee Roy He pass a bill Introduced by Rep. gained through a rear window. Meyner accepted the date. Bill atempt but his forehead struck a be held Monday through Friday, cover or swam out into the Medi- was reported by his aides out ton, 30, of Sprlngdalc, a suburl Frank Thompson, Jr., (D-NJ) An attempt to pry open a cigar- Rockefeller said he was going on rock. I AUK. 15-19, at 2:30 p,m. each terranean to escape the hall of the country on professional bus of Cincinnati; his wife, Shirle; to restore the right of site ette machine failed. vacation and could not appear ELIZABETH - Robert F. Wy-'day. ness. There was specualtlon thi 28, and three of their five son picketing in (he construction submachlnegun fire. Then the at- He said the robbery looked like until after Aug. 2!). Celler says tackers dashed back Into the hills. man, 23, of Clinton PI.. Newark,! The 1060-61 state budget pro- his trip might be in connectioi Timothy, 3, Daniel, 2, and Ke: field. Yesterday, Paul J. the work of young boys. that's too late in view of the com fell down a 30-foot air shaft andjvides six million dollars fur with Castro's illness. neth, 1. Brlenza, managing director of ing adjournment. was killed early Saturday. PolicO|Payments to railroads which Castro's last public appearano The other two Helton chlldre (he contractors' association, Fear 60 Drowned said ho apparently wns trying tojasree to maintain standards of waa at the seventh annlversarj were Injured. Gary, 7, was a said the Thompson measure Dr. Villane break Into Mickey's Tavern at.service prescribed by the High- would promote unnecessary celebration of his 26th of Ju mltted to a hospital in a iterio 1 In Boat Accidents Charge Man 659 Jackson Ave. nnd slipped. way Department. revolutionary movement in eai strikes and remove (he protec- SOUTH PLAINFIF.LD - Leon The law requires public hear- condition with a compound sku tion of Innocent employers and Joins Lions MADRAS, India (AP) - Sixty tern Cuba, He looked haggan fracture. Larry was listed as sa Indians arc feared lo have, drown- Jefferson, 15 months, son ofi ings before any contracts are and worn. employees on a job site from EATONTOWN — Dr. Anthony Had Policy Slios Mrs, Johnny Knc Jefferson ofisigned. Isfactory, He auffercd a fractu secondary boycott pressure, ed in two boating accidents with- Maj. Raul Casto, minister c ed arm, possible chest injurl Villane was installed as a new in 24 hours. RED BANK-Erncst Inckson Philadelphia, wns killed Friday] Palmer yesterday announced the armed forcea, returned Sal and possible jaw fracture, member of the Lions Club last A 20-ton steam launch carry- 56, of 68 Tlndall Rd., Middletown night when struck by a car Ihis schedule ol hearings'. urday from a European trip tha NEWARK—Mayor Leo P. Car- Thursday In Crystal Brook Inn, ing freight and 50 pilgrims went was arrested Saturday afternoon driven by Rev. James Mnson, 58, Monday, Aug. 15, at the West- Johnson, his wife, Wllma, 3 Don Kaufmsnn, president, wel- took him to the Soviet Union am and a daughter, Susan, 8, we lln has announced that United down in the swollen Godavarl and charged with possession ol nf the Pentecostal Church. Police field City Hall - Jersey Central a meeting with Premier Nlkl comed Dr. Villane, who main- numbers slips. treated for minor injuries, tin Hospitals of Newark has applied River near Kachnluru today. said the child wandered nwny Railroad, Rending Railroad, and Khrushchev, Czechoslovakia an for 11 acres of land under the tains his dentist's offices at 15 Lehlgh Valley Railroad. released, Another Johnson chll Thirty people were believed dead, Jackson Is free In $1,000 bai from playmates and under the the United Arab Republic. urban renewal program to erect Main St. for a hcnrlnR Wednesday before wheels of the car, j Tuesday, at the Summit City Sarah, 3, was not hurt. Including 10 women and children. Raul denied published a 770-bcd hospital. The United The club voted to purchase a Magistrate John V. Crowell, NEWFOUNDLAND — Mrs. r>o-!llnll — Lacknwanna Rnilroad. Sweeney was riding alone. Th 1 ports that he cut short hla trl Hospitals group, formed Jan. 1, magazine rack for the borough Bonrd To Keccivc Bids Police Chief George H. Clay lores Smith, 35, of Cooper Rd., Wednesday at the Uergen Conn- and hurried back because o( h Heltons wero returning from 1058, by the merger of the Pres- library. Ion said Jncksnn wns arrested a Onk Ridge, Passaic County, wns ty Court House in Ilackensack vacation In Atlantic City, N. brother's illness. byterian Crippled Children's, and George Winning, chairman, re- For School Site Work West Bor^on PI. and Pcnrl St fatally Injured Snturdiiy when her — The Krit; Riiilroud, Susque- The Johnsons also were rctun Tho elder Castro han desifma Babies' Hospital nnd the Ncw- ported thnt several members at- MIDDLETOWN - The Board|by Di'toctlvo Capt. Irving L enr skidded on wet pavementihnnna Kailrond iind the New Jcr» ed the 28-year-old Raul to Ink Ing from a vacation—In Nc nrd Kye and ICnr Infirmary, said tended the 10-B district golf tour- of Educntlon will receive bidsKrnkowltcli on a wnrniiit. ind niliilrd with umilher IUIIO unUey ; Seashore Lines. -VAK-TV 10—Monday, Aug. 1, 1960 RED BANK REGISTER Television, Hal TELEVISION Film Mills Busy Shows to MONDAY AFTERNOON Ol) Three Sloogti (4) Newt 12:00- (2) hove of Ule MONDAY EVENING (*) New* By CYNTHIA I0WRY (7) Newf (i) Truth or consequences 1:00- (S) Felix and Friends AP TV-Radio Writer (7) Restless Gun (7) Little Rascals ~" (11) News and Sports Watch HOLLYWOOD (AP) — That Sleep-out For 12:30— (2) Search for Tomorrow (U) Popeye (13). Mike Wallace TONIGHT 11:05- (5) Movie lanket of haze over this film (4) It Could Be You (13) O, Henry Playhouse 9:30 — (Ch. 2) — Spike Jones (5) Cartoons 11:10— (2) Weather actory town isn't smog. It's gun Harbor Light 6: SO- (4) Local News Show — (Choice Viewing) — (7) Love That Bob (4) Weather smoke, pardners, caused by all (5) Our Gang Spike returns for a summer run 1:00- (2) News (7) Yesterday's Newsreel (7) Weather he shooting now going on. (II) Woody Woodpecker 11:15- (2) Movie Although most of us viewers Day Campers and he's got a new look. No more (4) Dr. Joyce Brothers "City Slickers" and zany suits. (5) Cartoons (IS)-Summer Show ire presumed to be lolling some' (4) Jack Paar SEA BRIGHT — Children en Instead he has a musical comedy (7) About Faces 6:40- (4) Weather 6 far from our TV sets, ya (7) Movie rolled at the Harbor Light Day revue. In a show that was taped 1:05— (2) Burns and Allen 6:41- (4) News (11) Movie atiou time is over in the film Camp here last Thursday had a 1:25— (4) News (7) News :ity. Production is in full swing, July 22 before a live audience, 11:30—(U) Playback busy schedule. comedians Joyce Jameson and (5) News 7:00- (2) News md it's pretty noisy. 11:35—(13) Movie Directed by their counselors Len Weinrib performed in skits (9) News and Weather (4) Shotgun Slade 12:00— (9) Movie The mills of the TV gods are and the school's director, Bob Os- 1:30- (2) As the World Turns finding exceeding fast, turning written by Bill Dana, who also (5) Charlie Chan 12:45- (5) News joodby, Sr., the campers present- produces the show. Bill, known (4) Dial 4 (7) Rescue 8 (7) Evening Prayer ut the staples of our fall and ed an entertainment in the early (5) Movie as "Jose Jiminez" on. the old ' (9) Terrytoons 1:00- (4) Consult Dr. Brother, inter entertainment diet. evening for their parents and Steve Allen show, appears each (7) Ray Milland (11) News 1:05- (2) Movie A few months ago, the trend' guests. After the company left week as Jose. Spike's wife, (9) Film Drama 7:05- (2) Local News 1:15- (4) 13th Hour spotters were predicting that they held their annual overnighl Helen Grayco, is the singer. 2:00- (2) Full Circle 7:10- (2) Weather (9) News and Weather TV's action fad was on its way sleep-out on the beach. (4) Queen For a Day (11) News 1:45— (4) News; Sermonette nit and that the big thing this This program marks the half- (7) Day in Court 7:15-(2) News 2:40- (2) News all would be comedy—family way mark in tthe camp's activi. 10:00 — (Ch. 2) - New Comedy THE MALONES—Dr. Jerry Malone (left, played by (9) Film Drama 7:25—(11) Weather 2:45— (2) Give Us This Day comedy, situation comedy. Well, ties, and it Is an annual event Showcase — As a summer re- 2:05—(11) Movie William Prince) helps his wife, Tracey (Augusta Dab- 7: JO- (2) Charles Farrell TUESDAY MORNING the experts were all wrong. A water skiing exhibition, aqua- placement for "Hennesey," here's 2:30— (2) House Party (4) Riverboat 8:15— (2) Previews Horse Still King planing and a water safety show the first of eight comedy shows ney) with her knitting during an evening at home while (4) Loretta Young (5) Manhunt 8:20 (2) Give Us This Day Almost half the programs were given with counselors Peg hat didn't make it as •proposed (7) Gale Storm (7) Cheyenne Johnston and Sandra Anderson in their son, Dr. David Malone (John Connell), looks an. 6:25— (2) News induction are westerns, which ;eries. Some of these were high- (9) Film Drama (9) Movie 6:30— (2) Summer Semester means the horse is still king. In charge of the girls' skits, and budget efforts, but apparently They perform on the NBC-TV Network's Monday- 2:55- (5) News (11) Time out for Sports 6:55— (4) Sermonette second place are the police, pri- Bob Osgoodby, Jr., Phil Fannan, hey didn't impress Madison Ave. 3:00— (2) Millionaire (13) Highway Patrol 7:00- (2) News vate-eye and other gunplay-type "Chip" Culshaw and Bob Osgood- George Murphy and Martha Scott through-Friday daytime series, "Young Doctor Malone." (4) Young Dr. Malone 7:45—(II) Sports (4) Today series. Comedy shows are a poor by, Sr., in charge of the water star in "You're Only Young (5) TV Reader's Digest 7:55—(11> Baseball 7:26— (7) Morning Prayer third. show. Twice" as sprightly romantic (7) Beat the Clock 8:00- (2) Texan (7) Early Bird Cartoons More than 80 per cent of the One of the skits had a Beatnik jrandparents who decide to take (9) Strange Stories (5) Dial 999 7:50- (5) Call to Prayer etwork shows this fall will be on theme. Performers were Rosalie a second honeymoon after marry- 3:30— (2) Verdict is Yours (13) To Be Announced 8:00- (2) News film, and just about all of them Braunstein, Gretchen Hill, David ng off their youngest daughter. (4) From These Roots 8:30— (2) Father Knows Best (5) Ding Dong School are currently in the making. CBS Lench, Marlene McKinny, Jeanne (5) Doorway to Destiny (4) Wells Fargo (7) Little Rascals alone has 29 series shooting; and Movelle, Debbie Nelson, Audrey (7) Who Do You Trust? 7:30- (Ch. 2) - Charlie Far- (5) Divorce Hearing 8:10- (2) News each of the other networks has Newall, Ronnie Reade,- Marcy rell Show — Repeating an old (9) Movie (7) Bourbon Street Beat 8:15— (2) Captain Kangarso ibout the same number. Rogers, Robin Schechner, Judy (11) Movie series (1956) based on the real- 9:00- (2) Celebrity Talent 8:30— (5) Sandy Becker The one thing, possibly, which Wheeler and Peggy Dorment. life experiences of former screen (13) Physical Culture (4) Peter Gunn Jeanne Movelle gave a ballet in- 9:00- (2) People's Choice may make the approaching sea- dol Charles Farrell. Farrell made 4:00— (2) Brighter Day (5) Theater 5 terpretation of The Nutcracker (4) Hi Mom son a little different is that there this series right after the suc- (4) Thin Man (9) Science Fiction Suite. (7) Beulah may be less violence in the ac- cessful "My Little Margie" run, (5) Douglas Fairbanks Theater 9:25- (5) News tion shows. That rumor goes Others performing and partici- (7) American Bandstand but his luck ran out with this 9:30- (2) Spike Jones 9:30- (2) My Little Margie around every year, but this time pating in the sleep-out were Dee (13) Curtain Time one'. Charles Winninger portrayed (4) Goodyear Theater (5) Topper it may be true because television Madden, John Babcock, Vincent 4:15— (2) Secret Storm (7) Adventures in (7) Of Life and Love Bartellotta, Danny Bridges, FarrelPs dad. First episode here 4:30— (2) Edge of Night has been criticized so wide); deals with his Palm Springs club Paradise 10:00— (2) December Bride about it. That doesn't mean less Jamie Henneberry, Richard Bar- (4) Buckskin (9) Strange Stories (4) Dough Re Mi tellotta, John Brockmann, Steve almost going bankrupt because (5) Mr. District Attorney 10:00— (2) New Comedy (5) Movie hooting, however; it was pro- Calafato, Mike Caruso, Bob Cohn, of his generous nature. Pretty (13) Movie Showcase (7) Memory Lane longed fights and savage beating Bill Colin, Ed Dillon. Ellen silly. 5:00- (2) Life of Riley (4) Hollywood Sings 10:30— (2) Video Village that caused the complaints. Fabry, Jimmy Hill, Gene Hower (4) Movie (5) Walter Winchell File (4) Play Your Hunch ton, George Krauss, Ricky Mil- 9:00 — (Ch. 2) — Celebrity (3) Dateline Europe (9) Martin Kane 11:00- (2) I Love Lucy NBC, which walked off with the :r, Paul Movelle, Dan Movelle Talent Scouts — First of a nine (9) Rocky Jones (13) Playback (4) Price is Right critical honors and the lion's bhn Niro, Jon Schwartz, Phillip week series filling Danny Thomas' (11) Bozo the Clown 10:05—(I3> Dance Party (7) I Married Joan share of the audience, did much ihapter, Roger Taylor, John spot during the summer. Sam 5:25— (11) Chimp Theater 10:30- (2) June Allyson 11:25- (5) News better by the Republicans and Thorpe, Jay Weisman, Mike Whit Lcvenson has the Arthur Godfrey 5:30— (2) Movie (5) Big Story 11:30- (2) Clear Horizon the Democrats in convention than iker, John Zeller. Bill Zeller and role of host. Each week prom- (5) Big Beat (7) Amateur Hour (4) Concentration it did by the Boy Scouts. Satur- riarc Braunstein. inent show business personalities (7) Captain Gallant (9) Movie (5) Romper Room day night's "World Wide 60" was introduce variety acts to give (9) Movie 11:00— (2) News (7) Renny an account of the annual Scout Friedrich Nietzsche defined a them nationwide exposure. These Jamboree at Colorado Springs lation as "a group of men who are not amateurs. Audrey Mead- earlier in the week, and it look- peak one language and read the ows, Ann Sheridan and Phil Lauren Bacall and Kenneth More in "Flame Over India" ed as if it has been conceived, ame newspapers." Silvers are first "presenters." produced, directed and filmed by now showing at the Shore Drive-ln Theatre. VIEWING TV troop qualifying for merit badges. THEATRES With HAL HUMPHREY Herb Shriner, in knee pants WALTER READE RADIO and in need of a hair cut, wan- dered around making little jokes WABC 770 WNEW 1130 (For free advice Write 880 WOR 710 George, In care of The Register. about small boys' appetites and WCBS dislike of baths, but the 60-min- WHTG 1410 WPAT 930 U. S. Censorship? Ids cleaned and blocked, Gor- 660 WQXR 1360 dian knots cut, defense mechan- ute program never did more than WNBC suggest what a conclave of 55,000 AFTERNOON WOR News, isms oiled. Ask about our fall (jnbrie! Heater HOLLYWOOD - Nobody can t is rapidly killing TV as a med fixation tune-up!) teen-age boys was like. Monday ThrouBh Frld.y 7:35—WCBS Bob Richards take a joke on himself anymore. ium for comedy," complains Joe Originally, apparently, it was i2!oo WABC News: Dick fahopard 7:40—WCBS In Person Interview! WCBS New 7:45—WNBC Wayne liowell Show Hundreds of organizations across Connelly. "Dialect comedy died Dear George: planned to tell the story of the WHTO Monmoutb-Ocean WOR Curlton Fredricki this fidgety land of ours seem years ago for this reason, The jamboree through two boys, but News Summary 7:55— WABC News; My boy friend is a secom AIR CONDITIONED WNBC Nsws; Eil Herlihy lied Robbing Show to be dedicated to the proposition Jews complained about the nothiifg. much ever came of it. WOR News, John Scott • :00—WCBS World Tonight that poking fun at people, or 'Goldbergs.' The National Asso baseman.—Marie The cameras stuck pretty close to • 2,15 WOR The l-'iUseraldB WHTQ Headlines; Musio Dear Marie: Sign UK 8:30 p.m. such sacred things as mom's ciation for Advancement of Col newsreel coverage of the gather CARLTON BANK WCSS Lsr.n; Kc«- Hm. . .either you've got a 12120—WHTG County Agent WNBC News; Wayne Howel apple pie, is a major crime. ored People objected to the TV ing. In addition to being pretty WOR News. World Today DAILY 2-7-9:00 P. M. —SAT. & SUN. Conr. from 2 P. M. li-ioUwcBS Coupl. N«' Door version of 'Amos 'n 'Andy' and pretty nebulous problem ther dull, the pictures were fuzzy and WHTO New»i 8; 15—WCBS Ed Jojce Joe Connelly and Bob Mosher, or else , . well, here goes Relaxing Music • :30—WOR Sports creatros of that innocent and the Hibernians didn't like 'Duf- the taped sequences seemed slap- McCulloush & Eliot (That's what I'm paid for, yo 12:45—WCBS Right to Happineij 1:55—WABC fy's Tavern' or that tipsy little ped together. 12:55—WABC News; Dick Shepard News; wholesome "Leave It to Beaver" Kred llobbins Show know, such as it is.) TODAY AND TOMORROW ,lOo WCBS Whiaperim Street! TV series, were over the character of Fred Allen's, Ajax Maybe it was all done by 9:00—WNBC News; Bob Haymei hit Marie, don't despair! You WHTO Headlines. Ega WOR Cassidy." Scout troop, at that; just about Price*, Music News, Cedric l"ost«r head recently by the American may be enlarging this problem WCBS News; Ed Joyce all of the nation's mobile TV WNBC News; Ed Herlihy t:lS—WOR McCulloush & Eliot Laundry Association. The Beav- Connelly and Mosher wrote 26 in your own mind. Many great WOR News News; er's pal, Larry, had decided that 1 equipment was with the Republi- till WCBS Ma Perkins • 155—WABC of the 39 "Amos 'n 'Andy epi- people at one time in their lives AN EPIC OF FAITH, LOVE and DEVOTION! Terfcl Latfranca his skin rash was the result of cans in Chicago at the time of WOR Carlton Fredrick! 10:00—WCBS News; sodes for TV. because they had were second basemen. (Soc- 1:10—WCBS Young Dr. Malone Dance Orchestra something the laundry was im- been doing the radio shows for rates, Rutherford B. Hayes, the jamboree. WHTO News; . WNBC News; Bob Haymei pregnating into his shirts. Relaxing Music WOR News, Les Smith Freeman Gosden and Charles Charley Neal. Alfred E. Neu IMS WCBS Second Mrs. Burton 10:15—WOR McCullough & Eliot This "discovery" gave Larry Correll. They still write the five-^mann, Hart, Schafner & Marx, ll55 WABC News; Dick Shrpatd Spike Jones, with a musica 2:00—WCBS News; Best Seller 10:55—WABC KAWK the excuse to wear dirty shirts. day-a-week radio series for them. Richard "the Stretch" Lion- revue, kicks off on a summer WHTG Headlines. Music 11:00—W.BC News WNBC News; Jim Lowe WCBS News The laundry lobby jumped on "We never had a colored villian Hearted, Sammy Davis, Jr., series tonight on CBS (9:30-10 WOR News, Les Smitn WNBC \N'ews; Bob Haymes Connelly and Mosher as if they in the TV shows, and most view- Strudel McPoodle, Attila the EDT). It. is produced by Bil 2:1S—WOR Galen Dr»k« WOR News, Lyle Vnn 2:JO—WCBS Allen Gray 11:15—WABC Best of Broadway had been caught disseminating ers forgot about the fact that the Hun, Walt Kelly, etc., etc.) Dana who will also appear to WHTO News: WCBS Starlight Salute subversive literature. characters were colored," says (As the great philosopher identify himself as Jose Jimenez Relaxing Music WOR McCullouErh & Eliot 2:15—WABC News; Dick Shepaid 1J ISO—WABC The World of Two seasons ago the California Bob Mosher. said: "There is no such thing late of Steve Allen's show. And Tomorrow Newspaperboy Foundation raised as a bad second baseman!" 1:00—WCBS News: WCBS Music 'Til Dawn "That's right," seconds Con- Sam Levcnson will preside at the Freeman S Hayel 12:00—WABC Ricr Joe a hue and cry because Beaver nelly, "but the racial thing be- With renewed heart and cour- premiere of "Celebrity Talen WHTG Headlines. Music WNBC WNBC News: Jim Lowe News; Johnny and brother Wally were shown came an issue. age, simply look the situation Scouts" on the same network (9' WEDNESDAY WOR News: Lyle Van Andrews Later on Jackie WOR Long John working for a hard-hearted news- Gleason and Art Carney did some four-square in the eye and keep 9:39 p. m. EDT). That is just Ar- HIS—WOR Music from a Chorus paper circulation pusher. In one smiling. Walk in the sunshine! 3,30—WHTO News: MORNINO PROGRAMS of the same plots we had on thur Godfrey's old show with its Tiela^int: Music Monday Through Friday scene he accused a carrier of 'Amos 'n 'Andy' but nobody If that doesn't work, join a face lifted. S:5O—WABC Tennis Day . 7:00—WABC News, Al Lohmao "double-crossing" him. The kid youth center. If that doesn't do E APARTME 1:55—WABC News; Martin Block WCBS Jack Sterling kicked. I guess there aren't 4:00 WCBS News; Dick Noel WHTQ Monmouth-Ocean had been thoughtless enough to enough sewer workers to matter. it, take up a hobby around JACK LEMMOM WHTO ClosiHK Stock News Summary fall off his bike and break a leg. which you can center your Report: Mu«ie Incidentally, most Negroes liked T.stst Prices interests. Say, center fielders. SHIRLEY MaoLAINE WNBC News; An Forrl WOR News; The CNF raised so much hell the TV 'Amos 'n 'Andy.' " WOR News, .Tohn "W inffatt that Connelly and Mosher had to If that doesn't work, send me 4:ll_W0R Radio New York John Gambling Friends asked Joe and Bob why FRED MaoMURRAY 4.30—WHTO New,; WNBC News; Bill Cullen create another character in the second page of your letter Relaxing Music 7:30—WHTQ News; later episode from the same they keep writing the radio and we'll take this up in detail. 4:51—WABC New«; Martin Block Wake up to Music "Amos 'n 'Andy' when they are WHTG It. Mnnmnuth k 7:45—WHTQ Civil Service News newspaper. He was kind, warm- Civil prr-.ici- SV«l SiOO—WABC News: Al Lohman hearted and oozing consideration so busy with "Beaver" and now Dear George: BlOO—WCBS News: Dirk Noel WHTQ Headlines; a new series ("Bringing Up WHTO Mnnmivith.Ocnin Wake UpTn Mu«Ie for his fellow man. Buddy") which goes on CBS this In a few colloms we read we IEIDAYSOFPOMPEII WCBS NAWS: Jack Sterling "Everybody is organized, and Show fall. found out you are dum.—M & B HOW\STEVE(»»tiiui)REEVESCotor WNBC Kens. Art F»rrf WOR NCWR Dear M & B: WOR New«. .Tnhn Scn't Show* Nitely from Dusk • Children Fret WNBC News: Bill fullen "They don't realize," says Bob, Funny how it jumps right out S:1S—WOR TtudinNur YnrV t:is—WOR Dorothy and nick "that it is a form of therapy. S:SO—WHTO News: • :25—WABC News; AlUhman at you, eh? l Rp'nxinz Music 8:30—WHTQ News; MOVIE TIMETABLE We can even do jokes about Eis- TODAY AND TOMORROW S:5S—WABC ':.n Helnxinfr MIIKIQ RED BANK enhower on radio,' and nobody In Rome don't order pizza pie. EVENING 9100—WABC HrenV.fast Club says anything. It's a fine release CM.DRENUNMR12 FR« • 2 GREAT FEATURES * * WCBS New*: Carlton-The Story of Ruth Just order pizza. The meaning of MIDGET RAIIBOAD Monday Through Friday Arthur Godfrey 2:00, 7:00, 9:45. for us." (;0O—WCBS Knv> WHTQ Headline*; pizza is pie. Frank Sinatra —Glna Lolobrlglda WHTQ Hi>:i:I.PM linnl: 1OI3O—WHTO News, ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS N"M Reports Krlnxine Muilo show when the Kingfish wound WCBS N«-i WOR Inirrview". Atlantic-South Pacific 8:00. up In the same predicament," ALL THEATRES ARE AIR CONDITIONED WOR Stw,Tt« **tnr T.omnx Mnrth* Tirana WNBC Thri-i. Star K.xtra 10:55—WABC NVus Martin Tllnrk HIGHLANDS says Connelly with a marvelous ON THE BOARDWALK ttlOO—WCBf Ncw<: llnuim Party • :5S—WCBS I'hil 1'lriuin WHTO Marine—Gallant Hours 7:00, sneer. "It took him three hours TlOO—WARC IMwairt P Mnicnn \V»>: Arl'For,|' to get to Chicago but then an- CASINO ICE PALACE WOR 9:12. WCBS Vnv.' Anm 'n \r.iW other four hours to get into town ASBURY fc&& WHTO Ifrmillrr^' Mm r 1 HIS—Won Mw.n'tni. m ll,,n,» NOW ASBURY PARK, N. J. ASBURY. KKANSBURG WNRC Veiv.: W.vn, Hnwfl 11IJ0—WABC Martin ninrU. Mak. from the airport. I got even!" rAKAMUUNI WOR Full,,,, I.nvi, Hplinv^ Bnltroom FULL 2-HOUR SKATING MAYFAIR WCBS Casino-Pollyanna 2; 00, 6:45, In their new series for next TllS—W/IRC to. Franklin finrrv Moor,. 9:10. WHTO ft>H Bank Rttltl>r season, Joe and Bob are dealing KIRK DOUGLAS CLAUDE RAINS WOR Ilu«ine.«; W<| New,, p.i. Hoffm.i KIM NOVAK FERNANDO LAMAS Tlli—WCBS Kimrslon Trio ,, _ OR MrTnnrn at Horn. COLLINGWOOD CIRCLE with two maiden aunts who are EXTRAVAGANZA Tito— WABC Ire.] ItoMiliu Show 11:40 WCB. r y Shore Drive-In—Story of Ruth doing their best to bring up a LIVELY MUSICAL ICE REVUE "STRANGERS WHEN WHTO News; ShoV" ' " ""' WE MEET" DSI- World" TWaxlnir Muslo 11155—WABC NVwN 8:40, 1:20. Flame Over India 20-year-old nephew. They hope, WNBC Morgan I!e»tl, '»"»-WHTO Mlrtilay Stork Itrport 11:05. naturally, that it will meet with the same success which "Beaver" I'ly-In Drive-In—Brides of Dra- has enjoyed for three years. ASBURY LONG cula B:40, 11:40. The Leech' There Is a possibility, of course, HELD PARK •BRANCH Woman 10:25, "szte that the maiden aunts of America LONG BRANCH TONY PERKINS "DINASOURIS" arc organizing and about to set Parformancts JANET LEIGH Baronet-Dinosauras 3:30, 7:00,upon Joe and Bob. Someday a OVER! "HEAD OF A 4:30 P. M. In Alfred Hllchcock'i in: 00. Mead of a Tyrant 2:00, smart producer is going to pack- TYRANT" 8:25. Mon. thru Sat. "PSYCHO" age a whole comedy scries using (Matinees on ASUURY PARK the "sacred cows" which have By Popular Demand announcement only) Further Theafrc Information Call SH 1 -9600 Lyric—Psycho 2:30, 7:00, 9; 15. been banned by these various thru Aug. 11 Keiorvcd $2,10 Miiyfnlr—.Strangers When We organizations »nd sponsors. Unreserved $1.55 A w AI Meet 2:4.1, 7:25, 10:00, Hlaine May awl Mike Nichols LOW, LOW PRICES (tax Included) SHORE DRIVE-IN ^r!!!; hnvf! one about home prrmnnrnts, Ocean—Winer Gantry 7:00, !):• RT3. 33 & 34 - COLLINGWOOD CIRCLE •1(1 Remember? It's the one they SPECIAL GROUP RATES Reports Directly From the Beachfront riHildn'i use on (he recent SHOWS NITELY FROM DUSK * CHILDREN FREE! I'ariiiniiunl—lost World 2:30, "Kminy" show, bernuse one. ol 11:15 A. M. and 1:15 P, M. Doily the uponsots iell> home perma- 'Story of Ruth" • "Flame Over India' nent*. FULL CAST of WORLD RENOWNED STARS M, James—Bin Hur 2.00, 8:30, MenV Qub Guest Outlines Alumni Gives KITCHEN Iran's Turbulent History $148,900 To Bt MAM1AN KEMP, Horn Ecoitomid, Acmt Mmk*t» (EDITOR'S NOTE: Tbt following b die text of s lalk de- livered recently to the Eatonfown Rotary dub by Mohfen Gha- Rutgers U decsy of Teheran, Iran. Mr, Ghadeuy u spending the summer NEW BRUNSWICK — Rutgers with members of the Red Bank Y's Men's Club under the aus- alumni contributed $148,900 to the pices of the Experiment in International Living, Putney, Vt.) 1960 Rutgers Fund just comple- By MOHSEN GHADESSY ted, it was announced today by It is common practice for foreigners to know our Dr. Mason W. Gross, president country as Persia. However, Reza Shah The Great, of the state university. This total was given by 6,508 founder of the present Pahlavi Dynasty, decided to alumni of all colleges of Rut- change the name from Persia to Iran. He was deeply ;ers, a record high for partici- interested in reviving the old and great traditions of pation in the 25-year history of our country. he fund. The two major objectives of I think it is important to say some- the 1960 Rutgers Fund were the1 thing here about these two names — Alumni Scholarship program and the President's Discretionary Persia and Iran. Pars or Persia is theFund. Under the Alumni Schol- name of the southern part of Iran, the arship program, more than 200 center of which is Shiraz. Europeans, Rutgers students received aid during the past academic year. largely due to the influence of Greek Dr. Gross commended the "loy- and Roman historians, always referred alty and generosity" of the to the whole land as Persia, but in oualumnr i body of the several col- leges, and expressed particular PIZZA-STVU: SANDWICHES own classic literature, the land has al- TABLE-BEADat the cIalm Yt 0 MEATS are appreciation for the funds made! ** X be—ready to S cup canned pizza sauce ways been called Iran. available for the president's dis- on the platter. There are 8 slices bread also delicious ways of serving 4 large or 8 small slices lalaml To Western geographers and historians, Iran was cretionary use. them hot. Or what are they defined variously as the entire plain of southwest The President's Fund has, he made? Buy a well-known brand 4 slices sharp process American noted, provided funds for the ini- and you are Retting quality beef, cheese Asia, and consisted of the present Iran, Afghanistan, tial stage of research program pork, veal or a combination of Garlic salt or salt Turkistan and Baluchistan. The Eastern people con- lacking other support, has pro-these meats In a variety of Soft butter or margarine sider Iranian literature as belong- vided items of laboratory equip- shapes, colors, textures and Spread pizza sauce on on* ment, rare books and even travel flavors. side of each bread slice. Top 4 ing to the plain of Iran, whereas When you buy cold cuts, select with salami slices, then with Persian literature was for Iran .nd our country is blessed with funds otherwise unbudgeted for several kinds. This will make in almost unlimited quantity of cheese; sprinkle with garlic salt. KITCHEN HELPER —Mrs. J. Richard Tucker, 55 Victoria PI., Middletown, loads her proper. attendance of a young scientist your platter look Interesting. Add remaining bread slices, automatic dishwasher while her husband, right, and Mohsen Ghadessy of Teheran, his source of wealth. Last year's or scholar at professional meet- Since they will keep for a week, sauco side down. Generously Arab Invasion >roduction reached 41 million ings. leftovers can ho used before Iran, watch. Mr. Ghadessy, spending the summer with Red Bank Community YM- Historically, Iran is the land of spoiling. Nice garnishes for a butter top and bottom of sand- cms, and this figure may be In addition, Alumni Funds help- wiches. Grill both sides on CA Men's Club families under the auspices of the Experiment in International Liv- the Arians, who first settled in Iqubled by 1962. We are now sec- ed support the Rutgers Lecture platter of cold meats can be: the territory. No doubt every stuffed eggs, tomato slices, cream griddle, sandwich grill, or In a ing, is particulary impressed by the number of appliances and husbands in the Amer- >nd in Asia in oil production and Series, student prizes, the li- cheese balls rolled In grated skillet until sandwiches are ancient civilization such as Iran's brary and the Alumni-Faculty toasted and cheese melts. Makes ican kitchen. tourth in the world. The largest carrots, cucumber strips or jellied has had different steps and refinery in the world is situated Center. cucumber molds. To make these, 4. tages. But the invasion of the add cubed or chopped cucumber n Abadan. Serving as the general chair- MEAT SALAD BOATS rabs in the Seventh Century man of the drive for the second to lime gelatine, with perhaps a In addition, Iran raises cotton- little grated onion. Toss together a good quantity was so important that its influ- year was Donald D. Rowe of Lo- seed, wool and wheat. Our main BROILER LUNCH 9 of diced luncheon meat, bologna Husbands, Appliances Impress ences have remained for cen-agricultural products are cotton, cust Valley, Long Island. Rowe, turies. Our language still contains For a quick luncheon dish or veal loaf with hnlf as much rice, barley and tobacco. Carpets, a member of the Rutgers class that Is out of the ordinary, cut chopped celery, a little diced 9 many Arabic words and phrases. dried fruits, nuts, dates, pista- of 1935 and an alumni trustee luncheon meat in 1-Inch cubes But the most important green pepper, a bit of chopped chios, almonds, olives and apri- of the university, is a public re- and alternate with 1-inch slices onion, some leftover peas or Iranian 'Experiment Visitor change was the introduction of lations executive in New York of banana on small skewers. canned peas and then moisten cots form our main exports. Plnce on rack of broiling pan, a new religion by the Arabs- Educationally, Iran has five City. He headed a corps of more with salad dressing. Piln salad Islam. And with the religion than 400 alumni volunteers. 2 to 3 inches from the heat. By BOB GALLAGHER universities consisting of 51 Broil until golden brown, turn- Into large oblong buns which 15 to Go of Mohammed came new ways colleges all over the country; Ing once. Split round hamburger have been split, toasted and MIDDLETOWN — "The American kitchen has two of writing. For Instance, the 13,000 students are enrolled at It add! upl Mora sna more people buna and tonst in hrnllpr at the buttered. Garnish with sweet Koran—The Holy Book of the use Register ads each Issue becnuse same time. Serve a cabbage baby pickles, tomato wedges and very unusual features — appliances and husbands." these colleges, and another 12,- results como faster.— Advertisement. salad, and a beverage. On Parole Moslem's—was in Arabic. 000 are studying in Europe and olives. This observation came not from any sociologist- Thys a new language had to be this country. Our public schools turned-census taker. learned. contain another two million In State Old Iranian history consists of Rather, it's the impression of a 25-year-old Iranian pupils. TRENTON (AP) - The State four great empires, before the Following several effective and teacher-student spending the summer here under the Seventh Century. The empire of encouraging speeches by His Im- Parole Board today announced it Media, ruler of the western part auspices of the Experiment in International Living perial Majesty, a drive was will release a man who tried to of Iran, was conquered six cen- started to wipe out illiteracy. collect $70,000 in insurance by Putney, Vt. turies before Christ by the Per- Some 2,000 Iranian personalities having his tavern burned. Guest of the Red Bank Com- and whir of an American house- sians from the south. The em- munity YMCA Men's Club is wife's electric maid—her numer- pire of Cyrus The Great extend- volunteered as teachers, and, at We Want The board said Isadore Bush- Mohsen Ghadessy of Teheran, a ous appliances. ed from India to the Nile, and the end of last year, about 376,- koff, 52, of Hampton Rd., West- 300 adults were receiving prim slim, soft - spoken cosmopolite "There seems to be a machine was overthrown by Alexander mont, would be, Pa.rolc.d after equally at ease in a suburban for everything except changing ary instruction in 12,305 classes serving about a third of a one- • •• • The Great. The Macedonians rul throughout the country. kitchen or in the bustling General the baby," he reported, somewha ed Iran for half a century un to-three year sentence for malici- Assembly of the United Nations. astonished. "I think perhaps Our motto has always been ous burning. American women have life pretty til driven out by the Parthians "good thoughts, good words, and The first Iranian to visit the who stayed in power for the nex Bushkoff told authorities two softly." good deeds"—and, I wish to add, United States under the Experi- five centuries. men propositioned him to let ment program, Mohsen moves Male Help it is also our hope that the ef- Fourth Empire them set fire to the tavern he each week to the home of a dif- Household appliances, of course, forts of Iran will contribute to- NEWSBOYS! The Parthians were real Iran owned in Delair, which was clos ferent Men's Club member. are not unknown, just less com- ward making a better world as ed. He finally agreed, in order There are no language barriers. mon in Teheran. What really sur- ians; their system of governmenl well as strong friendships with to collect on a $70,000 insurance He is an English teacher in prised Mohsen was the helpful- consisted of a confederation of the free nations of the world. policy. The first atttempt failed Iran. ness of the American male. local rulers, who were under the Thank you. and the men were caught by English to EngUsh "In the Middle East," he ex control of a central power, name- police during their second at ly the king. The emperor was "Sometimes," he "explained in plained, "the division of laboi tempt. They implicated Bushkoff. is fairly well defined. Most hus called Shahanshah (king ol The board also said it will re his quiet, precise manner, kings). But the kings gradually have even tutored English chil- bands enter the kitchen to fim Guadalcanal lease Huey Young, 39, of 14 Ha- out what's for dinner." lost their power and the Sas- zelhurst St., New Brunswick, who dren in their own language." sanian dynasty came into power. But, he admits, it was nice to Mohsen smiles frequently am was sentenced to 6 to 10 years in completely. This fourth empire brought into Post Gets 2 1956 for second degree murder hear his native tonque spoken existence a powerful religion, bu during a recent visit with a friend He spread out a handful ol Young was convicted of shooting a series of wars with the Eastern on the staff of the UN. snapshots of ancient architectun State Awards Walter Frank during an argu and modern skyscrapers, an oil Roman empire and the cruelty ment. 'Like walking into a familiar MATAWAN TOWNSHIP — room." refinery and three veiled women of feudal and religious leaders The board said it would parole at the bazar. made it easy prey to the onrush Guadalcanal Post, Veterans of Actually, it was not the vio- Foreign Wars, has received two these other prison inmates, listed lent activity of metropolitan New The young Iranian grinned ing Arabs. by the counties from which they again, this time at his coffee. state awards. York, but the rural-urban pulse During the two centuries of Department senior vice com- were sentenced: of the Greater Red Bank area "No single word or picture ex Arab rule, the new religion was Atlantic County—John Rush, plains Iran, either past or pres mander Edward Duva, on be- that Mohsen has had to adjust to generally accepted by residents half of the state V.F.W., pre- Conover Town, sentenced Dec. 18, "Teheran, where I live, is theent. We are a country in tran- of towns and cities; but patriots sition. sented immediate past comman- 1956, to 5-10 years, for incestuous capital of Iran. It is a modern from every part of the country conduct. der Charles Hobby a citation city with about two million resi- 'Slde-by-Side' —nationalists who wanted their and trophy for attaining 100 per Bergen—James Paterson, Hac- dents and bumper-to-bumper traf- "Yesterday and tomorrow exist own language and civilization- cent membership, plus 33, for kensack, Dec. 15, 1959, 1V4-fi2c just like New York. side-by-sido." rose up against the invaders. 1960-61. years, desertion. "It's so quiet here." When President Eisenhower Curiously enough, some of the Commander George Brenon, Camden—William Abele, Glou- One noise Mohsen had to getstopped off at Teheran last Arab rulers were eventually membership chairman at that cester City, Nov. 28, 1956, 5-use7 d to was the ubiquitous hum spring, Mohsen watched the chief made to dress and act like time, was presented the depart- years, incest. executive's plane land on tele- Iranians. Finally, In the Ninth ment citation for a "Job Well Essex — Raymond Barberio, vision. Other Iranians had to Century, the Arabs were ex- Done." The award rated first Newark, Jan. 6, 1960, 1-3 years, walk miles In hopes of a pelled and Iranian dynasties place in class "D" in the state. bookmaking; Raymond Hall, Fr. Hendricks [limpse of "The Prince of again ruled for four centuries. Vincent Boyle, sixth district Newark, Oct. 22, 1958, 4-6 years, Peace," as the President was Then came the Mongolians led junior vice commander and cen- larcency; Malachi Moore, New- called in Iran's publications. by Chinkiz Khan. For the next tral area membership chairman ark, July 1, 1959, 2-3 years, lar- Is Given "But we are progressing. The 400 years the Mongolians killed of Monmouth County VFW, also ceny; David Mu'lvihill, Irvingtnn, Shahanshah has been very activethe natives and burned the towns was present at the meeting, which March 18, 1959, 3-5 years, false in social and economic reforms. and cities, the Iranians still clung was held in the post home on Testimonial Education has never been more pretense; Willie Woods, Newark, to their own civilization. Our cul- Cliffwood Ave., Cliffwood. He vigorous and extensive." April 9, 1958, 3-5 years, assault KEYPORT - Rev. John J. ture, like that of the Greeks, sur- discussed membership and com- BOYS,:. Mohsen can and does speak for «nd battery, Samuel Wright, Oct. Hendricks was honored last week vived invasion after invasion mended the post on its paid-up 15, 1958, 5-7 years, robbery. at a testimonial given by the the quality of education in Iran. membership record for 1960-61. He is and, when the Arabs were over- Gloucester — David Wilcox, combined societies of St. Joseph's employee of the Walter Burkhardt, past com- Ministry thrown, the Persian language You can earn extra money Woodbury, Dec. 7, 1959, l'/2-3 Catholic Church, and attended by Education. ("All mander of the sixth district and Iranian teachers are government becam the tongue of Central years, assault and battery. 450 parishioners and friends. Asia. county VFW, also was guest. He Hudson—Thomas Acree, Jersey Father Hendricks has been employees.") An English lan- urged all post members to at- Most Beautiful with a Red Bank Register City, June 27, 1958, 5-10 years, transferred from St. Joseph's to guage and literature major, he tend the Gold Star Mothers din- assault with intent to rob. Corpus Christi Church, Levitt- taught by day, attended the uni- In the 16th Century the dynasty versity by night. ner Sunday, Sept. 18, at the Pad- Mercer—Bruce Preston, Tren- town. of Safavi formed a new empire dock Lounge, Long Branch. Wal- newspaper route, Find out ton, June 30, 1955, 6-12 years, Jerry Nappi, trustee, was chair- "To teach is to learn," he said as great as the ones we had simply. ter Isemann was appointed post larceny. man. Anthony D. Troncone, before the Arab invasion. Euro- chairman of the booster program peans visiting Iran the following how easy it is to have your Morris—Carmen Buono, Dover, president, represented the Holy When he received his diploma for the dinner. Nov. 25, 1959, 1-2'/$ years, con- Name Society; Mrs. Elvira Fitz- ast month, Mohsen Ghadessy century admitted that Isfahan, the capital, was one of the largest Commander George Brenon (piracy. gerald, president, the Altar and ranked first in his class. conducted the The Experiment selected him to and most beautiful cities in the business session own route and start mak- Rosary Society; Mrs. Frances and appointed William Krickser live In America for the summer. world. Again the country was Thaler, grand regent, Catholic as guard. Joseph Smith was Next summer lie intends to go nvaded, this time by the Afghans Daughters of America, Court,St. named chairman of the swim ing extra cash. Typhoon Takes Joseph; James C. Day, presi to England on government who ruled briefly until driven off scholarship t o by a brave captain named Nad- pool day to be held at the Cliff- dent, Catholic War Veterans, and continue h i s wood Beach pool Tuesday, Aug. Lives of Three Joseph Lang, president, Mon- studies. er. A military genius, Nader founded a new Iranian dynasty 23, with a rain date set for mouth County Holy Name Socle Spoken Culture Thursday, Aug. 25. TOKYO (AP) - Typhoon Shir and from the 17th Century on- ty. "Actually," he pointed out, A report was given on the buf- MAIL THIS COUPON TO ley bore down on Communist Chi- 'every American I meet is a ward Iran has been politically Dr. Gerard Devlin, trustee, and culturally connected with the fet supper and dance held Sat- na today after killing two per-presented Father Hendricks a lesson. After all, language Is Western countries. urday evening when Pennsauken THE RED BANK REGISTER «ons on the Ryukyunn Island of purse from the parish. spoken culture. No textbook can VFW Post members were guests, Yonagunl and one on Formosa. Rev, Cornelius Kane, pastor of give you the Insight that being a In 1909 a constitutional mon- Senior vice commander Ted Sol- member of an American family The storm last tnlght destroyed St. Joseph's Church, also spoke archy replaced despotism and 20 tys gave a resume of the VFW CIRCULATION IIKI'AKTMKNT 30 homes and caused heavy crop and was followed with greetings can. years later, when Reza Shah convention In Asbury Park and damage on Yonaguni, a small Is- from Rev. Francis Bader; Rev. "When I return to Iran in founded the Pahlavi dynasty, re the county council VFW meeting land of 5,000 population. On For- Alfred Smith; Rev. William September, I will have belonged latlons with other countries had in Long Branch. 10-12 HKOAD STKKKT, KKD BANK mosa it injured eight persons Bausch; Rev. C. Sebastian; Rev. to nine American families." been expanded and strengthened. The next meeting will be held and drove nearly 11,000 persons John Conncll, and Rocco Como, How will you describe your trip Many social reforms have been :onight In the post home. In Taipei from their homes to seminarian. to your fellow Iranians? introduced. Today, our leader and Your Name higher ground. Other gifts were presented by "I will tell them about the guide—the Shah—is well-loved Property damage on Formosa John Trabachlno, representing United States standard of living and respected, lie has become Milnlti Among Top he senior parish societies; Miss which I believe Illustrates Amer- Street was generally light, but major the symbol of Iran's unity and Kathleen Kane, from the Blessed ican resourcefulness and eco- nsiirance Salesmen highways were blocked by land- progress. Virgin Mary Sodality, and Gar- nomics, NEWARK - Vincent A. Mllettl, slides. rett Walsh, Jr., from the altar So much for Iranian history. Town "And then I will speak of the Let ui now look at the land and Red Bank, special agent of The storm lost some of Its fury boys, friendliness of the people I have Northwestern Mutual Life Insur- on the Nationalist Chinese Is- my people. With 828,000 square Members of the Holy Name met here. milci, Iran Is three times the nee Company, is a national Your \fic Phone land's north - south mountain Society were In chorRe of the "This friendship — not toasters prize-winner lor sales achieve- Hinge, Itn maximum winds drop- size of Franco, one-fifth the scaling arrangements, and the and washers nnd electric skillets ilzc of the United States. The ment among all NML agents. ping from M5 miles nn hour io Women's organizations of the pa-—Is what I shall always remem- > Ho wns named a national lend- less than 100, It headed for therish served refreshments In the population Is nearly 20 million; ber nbout America." more than hnlf are formcri. er In thi; firm's nnminl 1'nco- Fnnchow area of Red China. cafeteria, Jerome Armolllno, Friendshifriendshipp may well he the r"' " "''"" "I",1"1"',; maker's Contest, ranking in tin- AmonR tlinsc nn Formosa dis- I'rnnk Crodnncn nnd John Sut- C ln|> vc fll n nM a nh hallmark of .he Y' Men's Club. "I" ' ' ' top "live niunnj"" « ! «'' •"• placed by the danger nf floods Iff served ns ushers, S In the past few venrs, the club two mllllon ln>»nhUanlii. undated with NMI. lor five years worn 120 members of U, S, Air Knlrrtfllnment was provided by n» entertained F.xporlmrnt visi- Bane |orr more. He Is asunrinlnd with Force families living In n low- Miss Diana Wnylr, soloist, ac- tor*: from Israel, Italy, Poland Oil, of coumr, Is the foundation jinn ,1. Vincent Talbot general; lying area of Taipei. ompanled by Harold Weber. and Sweden. of Iran'N economic prosperity, agency here. v , -\' - • ••-• *ZS«-, ---"• Aug. 1, I960 RED BANK REGISTER - -4- TownersLose Favorites Upset in Sorority Stakes; First Game•' In Jersey Loop Winner Apatontheback Returns $18.40 RED BANK - The Red Bank Towners lost their first game in OCEANPORT — Third choice the Jersey Shore League yester- Apatontheback, ridden by Ray day when the Long Branch IAMI Broussard, won the $100,000 Add- upset the Towners, 6-2, in the ed Sapling Stakes Saturday at second game of a doubleheader Monmouth Park with a stretch played on the Towners' field. drive finish that just got the Red Bank took the first game, filly under the wire by a half- •0, to gain their 10th win, which length. now gives them a one-game lead Apatontheback, owned by Ada ver the Rumson A's, who" won a L. Rice of Chicago, and trained orfeit game from the Keyport by Clyde Trouitt, got out of the Arrows. gate in the top position on the The first game of the twin-bill sloppy track and immediately was a protest game from the be- dropped back to third position inning of the season. by two lengths. At the half-way In other games, Manasquan mark, Broussard had his mount pulled an upset in defeating Mad- back in the lead by a half length, ison PBA, 3-2 iri 11 innings. The which held up the remaining dis- Freehold Towners moved into a tance of the six-furlong race. fourth place tie with Long Branch Leaving the gate at 8-1 Apat and Oakhurst by defeating Bel- ontheback returned $18.40, $8.40 mar, 7-6. Oakhurst won, 3-1 in and $6.20. their game with South Belmar, Princess Leeyan, with Howard giving them a 6-5 record and Grant up, was the second horse their tie for fourth spot. under the wire, and Honey Dear, Two errors in the bottom of GETTING INSTRUCTIONS —Jockey Eric Guerin, center, receives late instructions ridden by Tommy Lee, was the the 11th inning gave Manasquan show horse. Princess Leeyan its close victory over Madison. from trainer George Poole, left, and owner Alfred Gwynne Vanderbilt, just before also was a good one to have In the 11th, Williams started the post time in the Sorority Stakes, a $100,000 added held at Monmouth Park. Guerin $2 on as it brought a $16.40 place inning off by reaching first base payoff and $9.40 for show. Honey on an error. was up 'on Vanderbilt's Good Move which finished fifth in the 13 horse field. Poole, Dear returned $13.60 for show.| "On a fielder's choice play, both is a former resident of Shrewsbury, and a well known trainer in the area as well as Apatontheback, winning this! Williams and Stevenson were one, made her record four of on the racing circuit. safe. Westphal made the second six. The race grossed $115,125 and built the filly's earnings to $74,- out of the inning when he fanned 790 with the net purse of $67,890 Hirsch then hit a slow roller to- for the win. ward third base which the pitch Sapling Stakes Will Climax Little Tumbler, Seventh er fielded and overthrew to Little Tumbler was an odds on first, allowing the winning run favorite, but finished way out of to score. the money in seventh position. Jockey Club's Racing Season The Tumbler, owned by Meadow- Jersey Shore brook Stable and trained by W. OCEANPORT — Climax of the is another with a trio of stakes R. Mitchell, went off 4-5. The Yesterday's Results conquests, these coming in the speedy filly came out of the gate 1960 race season at Monmouth Red Bank 6, Long Branch 0 John William Park will be reached Saturday Gulfstream Dinner, Woolf Memor- fifth and after working up to (protested game) ial and Hyde Park. second by the quarter mark, it with the 15th modern running of Long Branch 6, Red Bank 2 the Sapling Stakes. Co-feature on Chinchilla, the C. V, Whitney appeared as if it wasn't happy (scheduled game) Is Late Entry the week's program is the an-] colt who surprised in the Tyro with the sloppy track. Little Tum- Manasquan 3, Madison 2 Stakes here earlier in the meet- bler was in fourth at three fur- Freehold 7, Belmar 6 In Choice Race nual renewal of Choice Stakes | ing is a supplementary nominee longs, and dropped back to se- Oakhurst 3, South Belmar 1 for three-year-olds, which will be to the Sapling. venth in the stretch where she OCEANPORT — Announcementent, contested Wednesday. finished. Rumson 9, Keyport 0 Remainder of the field is ex- (forfeit game) that J. W. Buchanan's Michael The $100,000 Sapling is a six; pected to come from such as The winner ripped off the six Standings J» Henry had been made a supple- furlong test for two-year-olds and Globemaster, He's A Pistol, Mer- furlongs in'1:11.3 which wasn't W mental nominee to the Sapling is the first step toward the Newry Ruler, Nashua Blue, Sailor bad time considering the condi- L Pet Red Bank Towners ..10 1 .909 Stakes Saturday and a check re-[Jersey Golden Triangle of races Reward, Salamander, Great tion of the track. The record is HEADING FOR THE WIRE —Apatontheback, No. 8, Ray Broussard up, heads for yealing that a dozen starters arejfor juveniles. Since it is the first,( Scope, Hellenic Hero, Relative, held by Marullah, 1:10.2, set in Rumson A's 9 2 .818 Madison PBA 6 4 .600 likely for Wednesday's Choice i the Sapling is known as IRoyal Dragoon and Wooden Nick- 1956. the finish line in the No. I position Saturday in the Sorority Stakes at Monmouth Stakes made news at Monmouth'a "Launching of Champions." Freehold Townsmen .. 6 5 .545 el. Honey Dear, daughter of Coun- Park. The winner returned $18.40, $8.40 and $6.20. Princess Leeyan, left, finished , ^ |The seven-furlong World's Play- It is expected that the race terpoint-Miss Thrill by Bull Lea, Long Branch IAMI .... 6 5 .545 second and Honey Dear, No. 10, was third. A crowd of 22,563 witnessed the first Oakhurst 6 Michael Henry is a chestnut (ground at Atlantic City and the '•will gross in the neighborhood of came up with a very good racei I • c i J i 5 .545 Belmar 5 5 .500 gelding by Requested out of j mile and a sixteenth Garden: $125,000. considering she got off ninth in! of Monmouth s three big stake races as the season nears its conclusion Saturday. In Manasquan 5 6 Boomtown Gal bred by the Nuckck- state complete the series. Celtic Ash, winner of the Bel- .455 oiis BrothersBth . He hah s bbeen racing the 13-horse field. Jockey Lee the |ower photo, Apatontheback is in the winner's circle where the huge Sorority South Belmar 2 9 .182 een racing Indications point to a bumper! mont Stakes and Irish Lancer, in DetroiDttt at tthh e MRA trackk. In fielldd ffo r thh e Sorority and anyI I and his charge was 10th at the trophy ^ presentecL The Ty cameraman is viewing the presentation, while the 'Keyport Arrows 0 11 .000 who scored in the Lamplighter quarter and then Lee started two starts there he won the first!number of young performers who' crowd in the background looks on with approval. 'Withdrew from League. Handicap at Monmouth Park ear- urging and the pair started to oy nine lengths and then came are eligible, already have dis-^ lier in the meeting, head the list slice off distance at a rapid Games Sunday back to score at six furlongs in|cinguished themselves in stakes 12.60 4.10 2.80 Madisan at Rumson of probables for the Choice pace. Moving from seventh at the!Sailor, with Blum up, won the;were some backers who were a|yj".™*r<»»™>( 3.00 2.<0 he Money Broker Handicap in I company. Stakes. three-furlong mark, Honey Dear! first and Scarlet Ribbon, Bill! little too fast in ripping theirjchinchiiia i.cn 2. BO Manasquan at Long Branch 68 1 sh at the l0Cal Itsa Great Dav is ( • ' " " °' ""defeatedi Their opposition probably will was trailing in third by a half-;Harmatz riding, completed theitickets, which caused a scurry| FOURTH RACE-purae $3,500; cimg. Freehold at Oakhurst $100,000 guaranteed race. and hihis recordd includeld s victories; come from Kelso, Royal Symbol, length going into the stretch. ! second half. |for the pieces. One man looked £or 3 y. o. a_up; 1-1/16_miie» South Belmar at Belmar 16.00 6.60 4.20 fror the Choice Wednesday, in thhe CaesaC r RodneRd y and theh !Idolater, John William Conesto- Aoatontheback daughter ofi Alfred Gwnne Vanderbilt's for 20 minutes and then gave June's croco.me 4.00 3.40 (Red Bank Bye) Apatontheback dug i (Barrow) 5.00 which is at a mile and a six-!Christiana Stakes at Delaware!ga, Power Dam, Don Rickles, Olympia-Delta Queen by Bull Lea, I Good Move finished fifth in the, up, but another group of l^ teenth and is worth $50,000 add- Park. Iron Rail has won the Cher- H R SI,500: For Counterate and Four Tricks. went to the lead easily, accord-j Sapling Stakes. This filly is train- six started the hunt because itjpirrH RACE — Purse ed, it appearpp s that a well matchtch- ry Hill, the Juvenile and the Ju- Monmouth Park racing, for the Ing to Broussard. "She ran ajed by George Poole, a former I was a $5 win ticket. eni"p*,or'ong*' 6.40 3.00 2.60 ed band of sophomores will be nior Derby. heck of a race and once in thejshrewsbury resident who hasj Gun Fire returned $28.60, $12 Apostle tBiirr* 3.40 2.60 Don Colyer Cops final six days of the meeting, b d h h G Fi d $2860 $12 Honey's Tiger (Culmone) in action. A three-time stakes winner on will start at 2 p.m. daily, 30 lead she continued to race well!been successful in the thorough-!and $4.80. Time 1:11.2 Pebblebrook Farm's Irish Lan- bred racing business. Saturday's Handle was $2,153,- SIXTH RACE — Purse $5,000; For 3 the list is Hail to Reason, with minutes earlier than has been although she acted as if she was y. o. & up; 1-1/16 miles. Wood-Pussy Race cer and Merrick Stable's John scores in the Youthful, Tremont the case for the early portion waiting for other horses," he The ninth race, at least money 261. Monmouth Park's mutuels Ronzo (Grant) 9.00 4.40 3.00 Oullo (Blum 3.60 2.80 FAIR HAVEN - The Nave I tcnsive of the laid. wise, was the most interesting.' and attendance is still dipping Flre3lckle imnro 3.20 *"* " Trainer Troutt stated, "We After Henry Block won aboard each day. However, this week Time 1:43.3 I the winner of the Lamplighter Wesley Smiley, the "inquiry" j the Jockey Club will operate SEVENTH RACE — $100,000 Sorority: eighth of a series of Wood-Pussy have no thought of making her For fill lea 2 y. 6 furlongs. Handicap here earlier in the a supplementary to the Sapling. signed was flashed. Following a. without any interference from Apatnntlieback (Br'J'di 18.40 8.41) 6.20races here yesterday. Shrewsbury Sailing & Y. C. Princess Leeyan (Grant) * 16.40 9.40 | meeting and was runnerup in She will be shipped tb Saratoga long deliberation by the stewards,'Aqueduct, which closed Saturday. Honey Dear iLce) 13.60 Don Colyer, sailing Bos'n, won the Dwyer and the Peter Pan. with the rest of the stable." Wesley Smiley was dropped back!FIRST r.\rr. — Purse sum-, rime.: Time 1:11.3 the top position in light fluky air 1 John William's record includes to second and Gun Fire, ridden JF"J,,,^ISi"%iLmiO' moo''0""' E1OHTH RACE — Purse $5,00(1; For after a tough battle between the Burr Had Trouble 3 y. o. : 1 mile. victories on both coasts. He took Sailors Dominate Regatta by Joe Culmone, was moved into Money EInniriopr IH11rrl S.20 5.20 August Sim (H'ger) 16.80 7.40 4.40first three boats on the last leg. Charley Burr on Little Tum- I.a'l (Steven:son! 3.60 the San Vicente at Santa Anita, the top position. Mal-Don-D. (Blum) ' 7.00 4.20In fact, the first seven boats OCEANPORT — Sailors from ward, Mrs. Edward Evansen and bler made comment, but didn't Tlmo 1:13;2 Tapis (Burrl 4.20 the Gotham and Withers in New SECONI1 RAl K —Pur.«!• S3.500 : Clmg.: Time 1:37.3 had a tough fight going all the the host Shrewsbury Sailing andjMrs. Ethel Massey. Shrewsbury elaborate. He stated, "I had Winning Tickets Ripped For 3 y. 0.; 6 furlnn York. He also has been second lome trouble but I'd rather not Apparently Gun Fire had his Scarlet Rlhiirin iH'miitzi 7.00 III) 3.00 NINTNil H HACE — Purse J3.5O0: Clmg.; way. Yacht Club dominated the two-[saling instructor Bud Tibbals and Smldgf (Grant! S5 00 3.403 401 FFmT 4 y. o. i up; 1 mile. in the Santa Anita Derby, Suf- make any comment." share of backers because when Invp.itmrnt i Sterling t 41 60'Gun Fire ((Culmonel 28.60 12.00 4.80 Ruff Cook, skippering Ruff day junior regatta held on the his assistant, Dudley Hager, ran IWesley Smiley (Block 880 560 folk Downs, Lamplighter, Sara- Saturday's daily double paid he was moved up, a big yell Smiley (Block) Ready, took second place honors. nac and Arlington Classic. Shrewsbury River last week.]the races. p Km- For ajHii Hear 1 D T Borden "Brub" Hance, defend- Twenty-five Wood-Pussies and The Shrewsbury junior fleet $41.40, on numbers 3-2. Fleet went up from the crowd. There y™0!l 6 ' ""« The remainder of the field is ing champion of the summer Turnabouts from four local jun- will engage in a series of inter- and 1; Frank Fish defeated Dr. expected to include Edward Sein- series and defending national feld's Don Rickles, C. Mahlon ior fleets competed in the five- club team races with other local Joseph Bossone, 1 up; Phil Eager champion, sailing Ghost of a Conestoga, John S. race series. fleets during August. defeated Anthony De Flipo, 1 up,'chance, copped third place I 1 GiantsHaveNewPennantHope ! ^•ower Dam, Bohemia Entries were from the Mon- WOOIII-ISSI'KS' ""'"^ and Dom Christopher trounced; skippers in the remaining or- :lso, Brynalan Stable's mouth Boat Club, Navesink Sail-' nnni i>«iiit standing Seymour Corwin, 6 and 4. der of finish included Bill Rus- Oil Wick, Louis Lee Haggin II's ing Society, Rumson Country'" ii^.burT's"*1 Yr'c!-"!! Drew>1 Anthony Caraveppa and Oliverj sen, jr>( Bill Hills, Horwarth Careless John, C. V. Whitney's Club and the host Shrewsbury S.|2-""'''h -I)oc' CoTlry y CH:l11Pritt1i DorDo-r Presley tied for Sunday kickers j Hathaway, Rip Lartaud, Ken Al- Shrpwaliury S. tt Y. C—12: With Revitalized Pitching Counterate and Woodland Farm's & Y. C. A total of 17 Wood-Pus- 3. Clirla Colyer, tHrnck CulH'iw, Nave- with net 80s. Ray Metcalf's 79 • treuter. Bryon Sieder, Ed Schef- Four Tricks. Jink Sailing Soclcly—HVi; Associated Press The Giants broke a 2-2 dead-jthe ninth of the nightcap. Stan net took second place honors. | , Lou Kleiiihans, Don MaClean, sies and eight Turnabouts com- 1*1 ltaltarr o er Among the riding assignments peted. 1. Colyer, 2. Corley, 3. Lanilbick The San Francisco Giants have-lock in the fifth, scoring three Musial, Joe Cunningham and] In Ladies' Day Friday, the Ban Wmmill and Ricky Diekin- Jd Hue- 1 for the Choice already announced Charles "Chuck" Landback, Jr., 1. Colyer, 2. Lamlback, 3, Corley come out of the fog and put a itime s on singles by Willie Mays Kenny Boycr also homered forigirls playey d the first round for son. are Chris Rogers on Irish Lan- spring series champion at 3d Harp damper on predictions of their and Jim Marshall, a double by th• e Cardinals~ • • . thee cluclub championshipchampionship . NancNancy 1. Lamlback, 2. Corlpy, 3. Curl Lelano. cer, Tommy Lee on Counterate Shrewsbury, won the Wood-Pus- Navcalnk 8. 8. . early elimination from the Na- Orlando Cepcdn, a wild pitch Vickson defeated Lucy Trichine, and Larry Gilligan on Four sy title with a low point total 4th limn 1 up in 19 holes; Phyllis Feir- Domino Horses 1. Talliolt Inemn, • Shrewsbury S. 4 tional League pennant scramble.|and an error. Mays wrenched his Tricks. of 8-'/2. The winner, with his Y. C. 2. Lamlback, 3. Corlry A revitalized pitching staff;left ankle in the fifth and was ing defeated Barbara Wolf, 5 and 'President's Cup For the Sapling Stakes, final crew Jessie Drew, posted two i i,Jn™tk, 2. coney. 3 To Follow 1 which has allowed only six runs j replaced in the eiciith. Roh Pur 4; Mary Lynch defeated Bernie feature of the meeting closing firsts, two seconds and a third. J.}^'*.''^ ,^!, ,•• - Breeman, 2 and 1, and Dorothy In the last five games, all vic-jkev (10-7) was thp loser. day, Monmouth Park will play) Runner-up was Ralph "Doc" 11. Tim "jfarine",'"""carol Veteran Grady Hatton paved Play at Orchard Sullivan defeated Margaret Bark- Bennett), tories, has given the Giants new host to a score of noted turf; Corley, Shrewsbury, with 12, and|2 Jli^Andre ^i * HU ha"i er, 1 up. ug hope. the way for the Cubs' triumph; EAT0NToWN - The second writers from all points along the Chris Colver, Navesink S.S., was ' Although still in fifth place to- over the Pirates. He broke a In a hole-in-one contest Toni Eastern seaboard. 3. Mark Hilton, lArthur Fox), Shrews- round of the President's Cup.Schiff was the winner 22 feet third, with 14-'^ points. Corley bury 8. 4 Y. C—22; day, they are only 514 games two-all tie with a two-run single III Hare was the main course on the menu from the hole. Nancy Vickson had three seconds and two thirds. behind Pittsburgh, the National in the se%'enth and Chicago col- Colyer won the first two races 1. Marinell, 5, Chrli Trent, Shrewsbury here at Old ( Orchard Country won the putting contest with 28. S. & Y, C, .1. Scotty Stewart, Rum- League leader. The recall of slug- lected two more runs, both un- Club yesterday. on Thursday. Talbott Ingram, Bon Country Club ger Willie McCovey and crack earned, in the same frame Don Nancy Homar was the kickers J.C. Splits 3d Knee In matches played, Sam To- winner with a net 78. Doris Striet Shrewsbury, won the opening 1. Anilrew», 2. Marine)), 3. Stewart reliever Sherman Jones from theJElston saver Don Cardwell's fifth:majni won over pat'Arnone, 2 event Friday. 3d Harp was next in line with 83. 1. Marinell, 2. Amlrewi, 3. Hilton minors means they're still initriumph. Lefty Harvey Haddhj --— — With Royals Jim Marinell of Shrewsbury Jill Knee the pennant-seeking business for (G-7) was tho loser. waltzed to victory in Turnabouts, 1. Marinell, 2. Andrews, 3. Trent MISS scoco ASSOCIATED PRESS mil Harp 1960. Don Drvsdalp won his sixfi taking four of the five races, for 1. Marfnclt. 2. Andrews, 3. Hilton Sunday, the older of the Jones,straight for tho Dndiers who Major League Jersey City and Montreal split a winning total of five. Runner-up boys, Sad Sam, fashioned a neat j moved to withPittsburgh Pirates, last whipped Cincinnati, 6-2, to sweep;burgh. F.d Rnobuck relieved in hind Babe Birrer's five-hit pitch- Shrewsbury, was third with 22>plnyecl for York, Pa., in the the three-game set. lthi> ninth to prntrct Drvsthiip's ing. Jersey City won the night- points. Inter-State League in 1948. The Pirates, upended by the 10th victory after tho Dndsrn cap, 1-0, as Howie Nunn and Bob Marinell, who was second in Chicago Cubs for the second t had overcome the Braves' thrtv- Miller held Montreal to five hits. the only race that he did not straight day 6-2, maintained their run uprising in the first with TODAY'S BASEBALL Four runs in the fifth inning win, had Carol Bennett as crew. five tallies in tho bottom half two-game lead over Milwaukee. By The Associated Press made the first game a breeze for Andrews won the second race, STOCK CAR RACES The Braves dropped a 7-5 deci- of the inning. Bob Lillis, fillinp Montreal and Birrer at Jersey and also had three second place sion to the on-charging Los An- in for ailing shortstnn Maurv AMERICAN LEAGUE NATIONAL LEAGUE City. The Reds then took the finishes. gcles Dodgers. The fourth-place [Wills, deliverer! thr- bij; blow, a Sunday's Results Sunday's Results nightcap with a first inning run The winds were 10 to 12 knots St. Louis Cards swept the only! three-run double off starter CariChlcaRo 5-9, Washington 2.5 when Yoyo Davallllo walked, Chicago 6, Pittsburgh 2 for the opening three races Thurs- doubleheadw in the senior cir- Wlllpy (5-5). (Kansas City 5-0, New York 2-6 stole second, went to third on a day, but lightened up to five cuit slate, 9-2 and 5-3 over Phila- Thp CanK only names be.| f|rst Rumi!t ,, |nn)nBs) San Francisco 6, Cincinnati 2 wild pitch and scored on knots for the final two races de'ihla. hind thn Pi™le^ usrd the oro-! Detroit"')-!, Boston (1-8 Los Angeles 7, Milwaukee 5 double play. Friday. Sad Sam made Cincinnati vcryi'luctive bat nf nil! W'vie In dnu- K, Cleveland 5 SI, Louis 8-5, Philadelphia 2-3 Slugging by Ramon Mejlas nnd Commodore John Stives of unhaony, striking out 10 tn postible-un tho Phillies. Whiff drove Johnny Powers shot the Columbus W 1. Pel. G.B. W 1. Pet. G.B. Shrewsbury awarded the prizes his 13th triumph. The veteran! in MX runs with 1wo homon:. (;|||ca(i(| 57 .jSH Jets out of the cellar and added to the winning contestants fol- Wall Stadium Pittsburgh 57 39 .394 right-hander yielded nnlv a two-' Curt Simmons n-11 nnil Rnv N(;w V()r)< r>:i . T> 7 ti I'/j to the woes of the Buffalo Bisons. lowing the final race, Mrs. Philip 1 1 40 .574 ( every Saturday Nile run homer to Gus BHI in lh»(Saderki (Mi), tv>th lefties, Pi'' "" ,Baltimore 51 4 Milwaukee 54 While first plncc Toronto D. Andrews was the regatta first and a two-out finale by Va- un the victories although I.indy 48 .510 7 Los Angeles 52 42 .553 played a 'M, 13-iimliiR tic at chairman, assisted by Mrs, Je- 'McDaniel bailed out Sadecki in Miami, second-place Richmond Route 34 Belmar da Pinson in the ninth. I Washington 411 .4811 fl'/j SI, Louis 53 44 .546 rome Drew, Mrs. William Ho- lost 6-5 to Rochester In 12 In- Detroit .44 .473 II San Francisco .50 43 .538 nings on a two-out single by Boston . 3(1 .41.1 Cincinnati 42 54 .438 IS Charlie Frey, The Vces, who FRANK PORTER'S Don't mlsi seeing Kansas City . 3l3«i 50 .3911 18'/3 Philadelphia 38 50 .392 19>/i trail by ll'/j games, had won THE Charlie McManus or I Today's Games eight in a row. ; Detroit nl Now York, H p, m, Chicago 35 60 21>/3 'I HATE FOOTBALL' —That Today's Schedule RED BANK TIRE CO. Leo Fisk during rhoir It'hiuigii nl Iliilllmurc, H p, tn. Today's Games loomt to be what oight- [GENERAL) Columbus at Toronto (2), 2:30 Big Summer Tire Sale • Ckvcliiiid nl WiisliliiKlnn, H |> in. TWO LOCATIONS NEW TIRES No (inmi's Scheduled monthi old Don Riot it crying p. m. TIRE of General Tires Killing City nl Diisliin, 7; IS 'I'liosdny'N Schedule Richmond at Montreal, 8 p, m. Shrewsbury Avo., Shrewsbury, 'III D P. M. 10.95 "P p. in, in baby-talk ai ho bursts in- Clni'lnnull ul ClilciKo, 2:30 p. Mlnmf nt RncliL'SIrr, 7:M |i. in, & Onkland, Red Bank, 'til 9 P. M. 000x18 KRAFT SYSTEM RECAPPING . . . KE 1-2646 I lU'sila.v'fi M li"diilc to tofiri on a viiit to the Phil- Plus Tnx & Slm J;'«»f'«» '" Jersey City nt Uuffnln, 7:110 p, m, Drlntil at New Vmk (2), 1 nnd I'hllndclphla SHadysldo 7-3404 Ciislni; (2).. 8iO3 p. m. adelphia Eaglos' training McMANUS & FISK, Inc. p Crimp at Horfboy, Pa. Hold- Conch Walker Cooper of the Kansas City Athletics bciinn with 1724 ASBURY AVENUE ASBURY PARK C'lfvi-lmifi nl WIISIIIIIKKIII, H [>. MI..'-"* Angeles nt I'ltlnburgh, 8:15 ing tho ball is Norm Van Kiiiisiis ( lly m llmtiiii, H: 1 :• |i. in, I !•• "'• Springfield, ILL., in the Western US ROYAL r TIRES nt Ilulllmurc 8 |>. in. 'Mllwuukce. nl SI, I/>uls, 8 p. m. Brocklin, star quartorback. Assn. In MM, VJ RED BANK REGISTER Monday, Aug. }, I960-: To Be Discussed Is Winner in U. B. Regatta By Came Council Power UNION BEACH - George An- teats in the "souped up alkies," TRENTON — Tentative fall By BILL ROBINSOtf drews, Jr., a 12-year-old Mata- but scored enough points to win unting seasons will be discussed wan youth, captured the JU run- ±e prize. John DiFebo, Wilming- Today's Entries,. t a public hearing to be held by As midsummer boating activity reaches a peak. about title to highlight the third on, Del., was second. he Fish and Game Council, New sailors in all parts of the United States and Canada are annual Union Beach Powerboat Three local drivers took third ersey Department of Conserva- Regatta on Raritan Bay yester- place prizes. Neil Fernandez of Jockeys, Odds ion and Economic Development embarking on a form of competition that has aroused day. Andrews won both heats in Long Branch was third in tha, in the Assembly Chamber, State his division to become the only BIRST RACE — Purse J3.0O0; 1. y. o.; interest in recent seasons. By mid-September, these AU runabouts; Carl Applegate, Mdsn.; Clmg,; 6 furlongs. ; House, Trenton, at 8 p. m. Tues- local driver to win a class title. Elberon, was third in the BU Suffolk Punch, 115 NB 20-1 Little Btuy, 118 —..Block 12-1 day, Aug. 9. competitions will have been decided and we will have The event, sponsored by the runabouts; and Bob Letwenski, Early Song. 118 „... NB 4-1 Under the proposed I960 hunt- Hlldegarde, 115 NB -3- 1- a man, a woman and a junior as individual sailing Central Jersey Racing Associa- Union Beach, was third in the Nice and Steady. U5 Lea 12-1 ing regulations, the annual up- tion and sanctioned by the Amer- CU runabouts. My Fat Friend, 113 ...Prozzlllo 1-1 land game season on male Eng- champions of North America. ican Power Boat Association, Fourth place finishes went to Mlnatare, 115 GUIIgan 2-1 Hello Marya , 1118 Fernlcolc a 20-2 1 ish or ringneck pheasant, jack drew 80 stock outboards in 10 Mike Kelly, Highland, in the B CriminateCiitate , , 1188 FlFernlcoll a 15-151 rabbit and rabbit, ruffed grouse Not too long ago, no one outside New Eng- LilmuJLilJ , nno PProzzlllo 20-1 classes. stock hydros and to Harrison Heir Conditioned, 115 NB 20-1 and squirrel, and quail would be land ever gave much thought to the locally-held Conditions were excellent for Boggs, Keyport, in the F Alcohol My Mlaay, 111) Maletto 12-1 held from Nov. 12 to Dec. 10 King Of Nile, 118 „. NB 20-1 Adams and Sears Cup competitions, although billed the regatta. Only two minor flips outboards. Many Medals, 118 NB 15-1 inclusive. Wargoma, 118 -...Sterling 20-1 tfere recorded on the five-mile George Andrews, Sr., Matawan, Grand Duchess, 115 -Xayton 20-1 This wouuld be the only season as the women's and junior's national champion- course. The waters were calm, was. the regatta chairman. An- SECOND RACE — Purse 53,000; 3 for pheasant this year. However «_ o.;_ .• Mdn•" J ^ f!ll|__. flllle. « i *.. 8 • furlonL ships, respectively. About 10 years ago, however, allowing the drivers to make fast drews is also president of the 6filer Dandy. 117 Gllllgan 20-1 the hunting of jack rabbit and times and daring action to the sponsoring Central Jersey Racing Elsiy Whltelace, 117 Regalnuto 20-1 efforts were made to widen the scope of these com- Nlrgalady, 117 Block 4-' 1- abbit would be allowed again thrill of the thousands of specta- Association. The A.P.B.A. refer- Country Romance, 110 Vcrrone 12-1 from Dec. 22 to Dec. 31, inclu- petitions, and a men's championship, the Mallory tors who lined the local water ee was Bill Rood. Prizes were Surrenollled, 11--7 _ Blum 10- Sea Grey, 117 .Lawless 20-' sive; the hunting of ruffed grouse 'Cup, was added, in 1952. By opening all three to front. awarded to the first three fin- Raconteuse, 117 _ KB 20- and squirrel again from Dec. %2 Jymbol Touch, 117 Barrow 4- sailors from any area, the North American Yacht Young Andrews powered his JU ishers in each class following the Heathereast, 117 ;.: NB 20- to Jan. 31, inclusive; and the craft to victory over a top-flight iinal race. Kuno Drain, 117 Burr i- In Love With. 117 _ .Harmatz 3-: hunting of quail again from Dec. Racing Union aroused even more interest than It field of contestants. Paul Difezo, SUMMARIES Aids 2d, 117 _ NB 20- 22 to Feb. 15, inclusive. These AU IHINAI10UT.1 PrlBcllla Gray, 117 Olbb 1IS8 had hoped for, and the three titles have assumed Wilmington, Del., youth was run- Light Wanted. 11 extra periods of hunting are de- 1, Edwin Wulf, Amityville, Long Is- Light Wanted. 117 J. B. 20--- ner-up. land; 2. Joe Conte, New York City; Velvet Love, 117 signed to give hunters a longer a high stature in the sailing world. 3. Nell Fernandez, Long Branch; 4. THIRD BACK — Purse £1,500NB; 420-: Four other Jerseyans won class Albert Deslato, Lake Hopatcong total season for their favorite up; Clme-1 I 6 furlongs. It is a long road from a local club victory to the titles. Three drivers, John Schu- BU RUNABOUTS Burst O Song, 108 _ NB 20- sport. 1. William Leonhardt, Bronx, N. Y.; Pine Theme, 113 Benello 8- bert, Clifton, in C Stock Hydros; 2, Bill Raymond, New York City; Comes A Tide, 113 Sterling * Under tentative regulations, the THREE SCORE AND TEN—New York Yankee manager winning spot in the finals, and experienced sailors 3. Carl Applepate, Long Branch Fenmar, 113 _ NB_ 11!._- Johri Mathes, Trenton, in A Stock CU RUNABOUTS Flog Waver, 113 Harmatz 10- beaver trapping season would ex- Charles Dillon Stengel, better known as Casey, takes say there is no harder title to win than one of these Hydros; and Tom Heisler, Tren- l.*Dlck Kane, Stroudsburg, Pa.; 2. Newbold, 113 Gilbert 20- tend from Feb. 1 to Feb. 28 in Jolin Harlle, SIassapeq.ua Part. 1*1.; Heynbourne, 113 .NB 3- charge like always as he holds knife over birthday cake N.A.Y.R.U. crowns. These championships have eluded ton, in DU Runabouts, won both 3. Bob Letwcnskl, Union Beach Inablazee, 120 „ GnGrantt 2i- the counties of Atlantic, Burling- heats to easily win class tri- mi nuNAnoUTs Pester, 120 NB «• ton, Camden, Cape May, Cumber- presented him at New York's Yankee Stadium, Satur- some of the best names in the sport, despite all-out ef- 1. Tom Heisler. Trenton; 2. Dick Kane. FOUUTH RACE - Purse $3,500; 4. umphs. George Campbell of At- StroutlsburR, Pa.; 3. Ray Timmons, up; F & M; Clmg.; 6 furlongs. and, Gloucester, Monmouth, day, his 70th birthday. With him is wife, Edna. forts, and other skippers, unknown until they won, lantic City had a first and a Milford, Del.; 4. Art Asglan, New Etta France, 113 NB 20-1 Ocean, and Sussex. Only 100 per- llochelle, N. Y. Lady Ponder, 113 Nfi IFcl>o. Wilmington, Del.; 3. Victor board, a bridge, a levelizcr, and keeps the ground from "packing by Ray Timmons of Milford, Del. . ig, ; SIXTH RACE — Purse S3.5O0; Clmg.; Franklin. Spotswood; 4, Harrison n cil also proposes a special three- even the front office will be dec- Timmons was second in botl 3 y", o.; 6 furlongs. down." This system of maintain- was eliminated this year in the Long Island Sound OKCS, Keyport. Jlne Up_., HI .....Harmatz 10-1 day deer season for deer of orated with new faces. Hill. 114 Hoger ing the strip will make it the championship and will not be defending her title. Tom J.; 118 Stevenson either sex, on Dec. 19, 20 and 21 John D. Cronin of Short Hills fastest in the track's history. Bullly Kor You, 121 Burrow in Bergen, Essex, Hunterdon, Miss SCOKO, 110 Stevensun and William C. Fisher of Cam- Horsemen relish a fast track. There is a special fascination to these competi- Rocca at Asbury WinrowPacesSox Space Flight, 117 Blum Mercer, Middlesex, Morris, Pas- den were named as the track's Cronin and Fisher, working fev Brisk Wlsk, 115 Burrow saic, Somerset, Sussex, Union and tions because of the manner in which they are con- Sea Tread, 114 Grant executive vice president and erishly to give the competitors 4-1 Warren ^Counties. Special licenses ducted. All races, from club eliminations to the finals, SEVENTH RACE — Purse 55,000; general manager, respectively, by and patrons the best, will not let Friday Night Win Over Giants will be issued only at the main Alwcs.; 3 y. o.; 6 furlongs. the board of directors following up in their endeavors to keep are sailed on a round-robin basis in borrowed boats. RED BANK — The Red Bank a-Oxcr. 119 ...GIlllKan 2-1 office of the division of fish and ASBURY PARK — "Antonino" Mlsa Bluecrass, 117 Block 3-1 the highly successful 1959 season. racing at Freehold on it accus- Rocca joins Bruno Sammartino to Red Sox, again sparked by slug- Sunclla, 114 game, Trenton, on applications Thus, boat ownership has nothing to do with the com- aide Kick, 119 :.Harmnt7. The patrons this year should tomed high plane. The 520-stall team up in the main event Fri- ger-pitcher Ed Winrow, defeated Red CenCent. . 113 NNB 101 issued by the division. Applica- petition. It has been a rude shock for some skippers the Fair Haven Giants, 11-1, in One Sub, 113 Perez 12-1 tions will be accepted up to the like more than anything else the barn sector has been completely day night against Pampero Fir- a-Green Trunk. 108 Gllllean 2-1 new totalizator which will com- allotted and it will be filled by who have been winning consistently in their own gold- . po and the Great Antonio at the a Seaboard Little-Bigger League a-Dlxlana entry. end of the business day on Oct. EIGHTH RACE — Purse $3,500; Clm pute the odds electronically. The opening day. plated special to be soundly beaten when required to Convention Hall. encounter played on the Odd Fel- 3 y. o.; 1-1/16 miles. 14. A total of 10,566 special li- lows' field here. Pro-Lure. 115 NB censes will be issued for the odds now will change at an aver- The interesting fight which saw Sports Promoter Roland J. Olnny Jen-Al. ill Harmatz age rate of every 60 seconds Robert Farrington of Kenton, sail in unfamiliar boats. Hines reports that a feud has Winrow went three for four at Oil Maeter, 116 NB 4-1 special season. Each series is run so there are as many races as the plate and divided the pitch- Acloll, ill Ilnrmau 20-1 In order to further reduce the compared to the five or more Ohio, and Carmine Abbatiello ot been brewing among these ring Arbor, 117 GIlllRnn 21 minutes it used to take when the Freehold finish as co-driving antagonists for sometime and ing chores for the Sox with Wil- loyal Marie, 107 Korte 12-1 deer damage in the Livingston- there are entrants, and each skipper sails every boat . Laush, 118 ...Kortc- board was operated manually. champions of Freehold in 195S considers himself fortunate in lie Davis. Millburn area the state fish and once. This kind of competition also causes another Bad Man. 119 ...NB will resume immediately. Both having signed the Great Rocca The win enables Red Bank to NINTH RACE — Purse $3,000; Clmg.; game council proposes another A bridge over Rt. 9, linking the 3 y. o.: 1-1/18 mllpi. new barn area with the regula; have larger stables this year. form of embarrassment when a boat that has not been and his partner to meet the pesky remain tied with the River Icels a Cold, 115 -...Rogers 12-1 special season in Essex County Plaza Boys' Club for the top Frisco Breeze, us NB 10-1 only. This season will extend racing oval was completed a Many new faces, coming from as doing well under its owner in club races suddenly turns combine of Firpo and the Great High Over All. 115 -...Lawless 6-1 Antonio. spot in the League. The Boys' Ponnle Dee, 120 Rollers 2-1 from Jan. 9 to Jan. 14, inclusive, month ago. The horses now will far south as Mississippi and as out much hotter than any other. It also points out em- Thespian. 115 Korte 4-1 and deer of either sex may be be able to go over to the regula far west as California have been The bout requires two out of Club defeated the Sox early in Wily Prince. 115 Hnrmntz " the season with one more game Miss Bronkvlllo. "105 Prozlllo 8-1 taken by hunters holding special track without the inconvenienci signed for the meeting. barrassing inequities in supposedly one-design classes. three falls to win. Colled Bow. '105 Prozzlllo 10-1 ,. scheduled for the two teams. Hellenic King, 120 Barrow 3-1 licenses. of having to wait for a time when Ten races will be offered daily. Right now, local yacht racing associations In addition to this bout, Mr. It. B. K. X. (II) r. ii. o. r. the traffic was favorable fo First post throughout the term is Hines signed two more team AB K H AB R H from Maine to Oregon, from San Diego to Mon- Lewis 3b 1 1 0 I.attror c 3 1 1 them to cross the highway. set for 2 o'clock. Daily double match events and two solo bouts Mottlne If 4 1 0 Bailey 3b 3 0 1 LATE WYNN-ER? By Alan Mover treal, and from Texas to Wisconsin and Vancouver, I.alll cf 4 10 Greene (is 1 0 0 The levelizer is the latest im- windows will close 15 minutes for the Friday wrestling show. IVI'ow p.lb 4 3 3 Roo'son 1/200 provement. After seeing it op earlier. are angaged in regional eliminations for the three The semi-finals features the Davis p.3b 2 10 Damlcn p 1 0 0 KatskKtk y 2b 4 1 11 j Dlckson l--nb 1 o big events slated for late summer. ballet-wrestler, Ricki Starr, who Oreen c 3 2 2 1 Klllmar If .1 0 1 is joined by Miquel Perez to Ho'ano ss 1 1 0 Parley 2b 3 0 0 Boxing Returns Wed. The women will sail in the Day Sailor class at Powell rf 1 0 (1 Marshall rf 3 o 0 Red Bank Stays battle the combine of Dr. Jerry jU'ano rf I 0 0 i On the TV Circuit Annapolis, Md., starting Aug. 22; the juniors will use Graham and Waldo Von Erich in 25 11 6 |. 20 1 3 In 1st Place Tie the second team match of the Red Hank Red Son 010 046—11 ASSOCIATED PRESS Lightnings at Green Lake, Wis., and the men will sail Fair Haven Odd Fellows .....000 100— 1 RED BANK — The Red Bank evening. Boxing begins its Wednesday Red Sox continued winning in in Class E Sloop scows on Lake Geneva, Wis., in mid- The third team match returns night television spot this week the Seaboard Little-Bigger September. These fast- spectacular craft could provide the Bavarian Boys, who will be Indiana Put with a middleweight bout fea- League last week with a 12-5 the most exciting Mallory action ever seen. opposed by Pat Kelly and Bob turing hard-hitting Henry Hank of victory over the Rumson Cardi- Cordy. Detroit and Rudy Ellis of Co- On Probation nals on the field here. ing out two hits in three times In the first of two solo bouts, vert, Mich. The win keeps the Red Sox Jose Romero will meet Chct Wal- CHICAGO (AP)-The Big Ten Hank, the fourth-ranking 160- Giants Hold 3d up. lied for the league lead with the F. II. Olanli (III N. Shrtuibury (II lick and in the opener Pedro becomes the Big Nine for the pounder, and Ellis will clash at *iver Plaza Boys' Club. An H HI AB R I{ Marino grapples Al Smith'. 1960 football season—Indiana be- the Chicago Stadium (ABC 9 Buc'lew p 3 1 2 1 Curaluro p 3 0 1 Green and Williams, both 13- With 10th Win Joh'n 3b,c 4 2 3 1 Brown II 1 a o The first bout is on at 9 p. m. knocked out of the champion p. m., EST). ear-old, collected two hits llubbard rf 4 1 1! Frflck» 31) 3 0 2 Ma-lfr c.2b 3 n 2 I 81mp*on is 2 0 ship race as a punitive measure Featherweight champion Dayey ipiece to lead the Red Sox to NEW SHREWSBURY — The Mon'cl 2b (1 1 Ol P.oach lb 2 0 O for recruiting infractions. Moore of Springfield, Ohio, takes Maker as 3 2 0 1 Lynch c( 3 0 O ictory. Fair Haven Giants picked up Le'l.i 2b.3b 3 2 01 Alston 26 2 0 O Tha Big Ten placed the hoosiers on Mexico's Kid Arapuato in a Ed Buonano and Willie Davis their 10th win in the Seaboard Benedict If 4 2 3 I Pitt c 2 11 on a one-year probation yester- Murlilll If 0 0 0 1 Manilla rl 1 0 O non-title 10 rounder at Tijuana, landled the pitching chores for Little-Bigger League last week Foy lb o l Sanu rf 0 0 day, barred them from competing Mexico, tonight. Moore is tuning to remain in third spot behind Matera cf 1 I) 0 he Sox while Sinott wnet the Ja'becy cf 2 0 0 for the 1960 conference football up for some title action soon. listance for the Cardinals. the Red Bank Red Sox and the Rich cf 0 o of crown and assessed them to what 11. It. *. |I2) I It, CanllnalH IS) River Plaza Boys' Club with an -1 amounts as a $75,000 to $80,000 ANTHONY BONCORK AB R H AB R H 31 11 12 | 20 1 4 MEMORIAL CLASSIC I.KAOIT. -ewis ii 2 2 01 Connett 3b 1 0 0 11-1 victory over New Shrews- 021 125—11 fine. W •lottlne rr 4 0 n | Atiel 21) 10 0 bury on the diamond here. New Shrewsbury 001 000— 1 Marx Bros 19 .alll cf 2 0 0 Vonann »J 1 1 0 The fine comes in the form Grnssculters J. 1R /In'w It 3 0 0 flttty cf 3 2 0 In winning, the Giants had their SYCAMORE III MA.V of cutting off Indiana from shar- Th« Shrine 18 ottH lb 110 fllnnott p 4 1 1 Sl'M.MKK 1-F.Aia'E Chuck & Jnck in anlels c 1 0 01 clo'dM si.o 1 1 0 best slugging game of the year. W ing in conference football tele Hruno St Renro 3r?en c 3 2 2 1 Nolan rf a 0 0 J ft T Equipment 11" Collo & McCilp 17 Lu'sano 2b 2 3 0 1 Dooley If They collected 12 hits. Benedict, Pennl-Cola 29V vision receipts for I960. 3 a Jim's Barber Hhop ICllllWdl 30 --. Sonny A Harold 17 p 2 2 0 1 Sulllian Id 3 0 A with two doubles and a triple, 21 The Bloomington, Ind., school, 3u'ano p 1 0 01 M'Henry c 1 0 0 Lafayette's Dairy 28 PRIOR To Hl£ ^ Klsche A Kull 1fi'4 and Johnson combined to lead Sycamore Lanes -.2S 23 faced with paying for a 3!4-m Koroma A De l»ontl in 15 Vll'ams 3b 4 2 2 1 Cun'ngam 0 0 0 23 j Kupy Bros IS 15 the Giants' hitting attack, « lion-dollar stadium to be dedi- Sloble's Bar 12 18 15 12 4 1 tr si n al par r//e $ox ' HcmbllnK & Tnnzola 10 17 Rc | Bank Red 28 cated this fall, was handed the ( 01 1)11 getting three hits in four 'P ^^ 1j'n*dp|n r*'j°i; • ^ 28 Accrra 4 Hobko _. 7'.4 22V4 Rumson Cards 203 to the plate. BONOOW Hrrlri en : ntrPele"" Jarvi' J-- 203- , --239• . 191— penalty for excessive financial HOPS THAT Acerra A Farrlngton fi 24 836: Fat Ambrosia 212. 214, 22J—651. ' WARRetl BOO Serlo: Jack Ttupy 179, 205. 212— Buckalew went the distance 200 Club: Tony Florpk 201, Fred Bruno aid. Commissioner Kenneth (Tug) WA5 YHS 61fi; Dr. Morjan P. Collo 215, 189, 204— HORSE RACING 209, Al Hollander 212, Pete Jirvli 211. Wilson took the action after in- CHANS/HS . 5PAHH ARE 60S. for the Giants and pitched a •'f,3 239- Jnp Monz/opiine, Jr., 201, Joa / F/6/W/I6 FOR Hlnh team gnme — Chuck A Jack NEW YORK — On-And-On neat four-hitter. Rnrlirrlo 211. Dan Whltehur.il 21!). 157: vestigations, hearing and meet- PO/HT- \ MOST IMS IIIBII Ti-nm Series—Chuck * Jack 1.153; ($33.20) splashed to victory in New n|H Nnwlen ?W. \r?v CMnlano 202. 214: •Huh nnr — Rudy Fischer 235; Illnh Fredricks sparked John Burns 213, 212: Frank Lafayett* ings extending for a year. Sirles — Jack Rupy fill $109,400 Brooklyn Handicap at Jfffl I'luht Chuck Rupy 200. Wnlter War Shrewsbury at the plate, bang-A" den 201. dene Tonzola 217. 20S; Rutch Aqueduct.' Mara 221. Ken Wilson 234. Hmlv Fischer 235, Harold Young 201, Jim CHICAGO - Pappa ($9.60) won Miller-Compher Clcury 217, Boh HemMIng 217, Mike THE RESORT OF RACING •BUUVMtt t* »w FtM Arnone 202. Joe Henzo 202. the $218,940 Arlington Futurity at Arlington Park. In Beacon Finals OCEANPORT — Apatonthe- LEONARDO - Stu Miller and back ($18.40) took the $115,125 Fred Compher will battle for Ear lyWynn Records Third Win Sorority at Monmouth Park. the President's Cup at Beacon STANTON, Del.—Quill ($13.80) Hill Country. Both golfers won was victor in $1-16,937 Delaware their semi-final matches yester- Handicap at Delaware Park. day. In a Row; Yanks-K.C. Split SALEM, N. H. - The Crack Miller had a tough battle in Associated Press ($13.20) led the field home in his match, with a one up victory on a sacrifice fly by Bobby Rich- Gil McDougald, handed Kansa Off to a late start, Early Wynn $10,000 Handicap at Rockingham over J. W. Spencer on the 19th ardson and a two-run single by City ace Bud Daley (12-9) hi Talk is cheap has finally thrust his tight arm Park. hole. umph In the second game. Bal- smack in the middle of the fifth straight defeat. In Vice President's Cup com timore nipped Cleveland, 6-5, and DEL MAR, Calif. - Our Rulla by phone American League pennant picture Brooks Robinson hit a gran petition, William Frlcdlaqdor ed- Detroit split a pair with Boston ($7.40) took the $15,000 Oceansidc just as he did a year ago when slam homer for the third-plac ) mm. nation lilt from Albury Puk ged Elliott Sparks, 2 and 1, and as Trd Williams slammed his Handicap at Del Mar. tiler I PM, 10;i In nol includll the ChicaRO White Sox tonk nil Joel Johnson eliminated Henry 510th lifetime homor. The Tigers|Orioles. Robinson's 10th home the marbles for the first time In of the campaign enmo In 22-came winner nf 1950, his 27Slh lifetime triumph, also Gary Bell (!)•!)) had iammed tlv has recorded three straight vic- moved Into 10th place on the bases on walks. Rookie GOING TO NEWARK? tories, Meanwhile, the White Sox all-lime strikeout list. Ho fanned Stock collected the triumph. H have opened up a game and n II, bringing his total to 2,086— came on In tho second half lead over the runner-up New four more than Bobo Newsom. Skinny Brown was touched fo York Yankees. • ' Wynn pitched shutout ball after a three-run home run by youni Sunday, Wynn won 5-2 over the second when Billy Gardner Mike Oe La Hoz, OCEANPORT, N. J. Washington while Bob Shaw and homcrod with Julie Becquer Williams hit his homer for Bos Gerry Stnlcy combined to RIVC aboard. ton in a losing cause ns Detroit Chicago a doublehender swoon Hector Lopoz' erratic rlRht arm rapped 10 hits In tho first finmc LAST 6 DAYS thru Sat. with a 9-5 victory In the night- pot in the way of Ynnkce man- Tho blow put him only one DEPENDABLE WORK cap. ager Casey Stcncol's helalcil hind Mel Ott on thf all-time Parking for 20,000 Cart The Yankees lost ground, drop- hirthdny celebration. Playin;;ihome run list, Vic Wort/, wal- BY OUR EXPERTS plng I hi1 opener lo Kansas City, third hasp In n lalc-innlng switch. | lopr-rl n pnlr of tJirrn-run hnmor.i Wed., Aug. 3-$50 O0O CHOICE STAKES ri-2, In 11 Inninfjs before Art Dil- Lopez inntlc two throwing errors [for the Reil Sox In the sernml / Hnt Compltti fchidult mnr put them hack on the rlnlitiin the llth and opened the Rales]liiimi- victory credited to Billy Htw |n irttol c»l NEW POST TIME 2 PM SHadyslda 1-0567 track with n seven-hit (i-0 trl-Uor thren unearned Kansas City;MiiffHI (3-2) and saved by Mike REUSSILLBS Daily Doubfo Closes 1:50 ft CoinpUl* InlirmatltH tot which Dllmar posted his'(allies [•'urnii'lfs. Neil ChriMcy n! fie BORO BUSES el|;h(h triumph. The Y>inks, wliol Stengel, who was 70 Saturday, trolt drove In (ivr runs on six 36 BROAD ST. Q«n. »dm. tt.tO, la Inct. • Chlldrtn undar 18 nol idmlited ^£}$ scored three limes In tho second, was honored between games at- hits in U times nl lint. RED BANK *• t H Wbnifcy, jtng. I, 1960 BED BANK REGISTER - FALSE ALARM *, • & -; STEYERQPER V MILWAUKEE (AP) -A'woman telephoned police Out che feared Bridge a friend with whom she had been THE MESSAGE/" on the telephone hid col- A FURTATJOD5 IF! EVER COME She aiked that a squad fASM-TO-FABM CAKE DAILY FORTUNE FINDER SALESMAN BAKERY/ (HCAJT'HWN To Jewn your "Fortune'' for today .from the ttu*. write fe the Jellm car be sent to investigate. Column When officers arrived they HAS JUST PAHTf/ of the alphabet corresponding to the nunenls on the line of the wtro- logical period in which you were born. You will find it fun. HAD A COOL By ALFRED SHEINWOLD found'the woman talking again on RECEPTION 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 35 26 the telephone. FOR HIS It's pleasant to play a hand BCD E F CHIJ KIMNOPORSTUVWXYZ Her explanation: She suddenly COMPLIMENTS- with the odds 5 to 1 in your fa- JAN. 5J- 1 16 18 15 13 15 20 9 15 14 14 5 1 18 6 18 remembered she jiad forgotten to vor, but don't be satisifed with FEB.20 turn off her washing machine, that if you can get even better KB.J1- 19 15 12 9 4 14 5 23 19 5 3 21 18 9 20 25 and in the midst of her conversa- MAR.20 tion had dropped the telephone odds. MAX. 21- 14 6 23 16 18 1 9 19 5 20 8 18 9 12 12 19 and ran to the basement. South was delighted with his APt.M contract when he saw the dum- APK.2N 12 5 20 20 5 18 20 8 18 9 12 12 19 25 15 21 GILBERT & SULLIVAN TO my. "If the heart breaks 3-2," MAY 20 JAZZ he thought to himself. "I can get MAY 21- 19 20 1 14 4 21 16 6 15 18 18 9 7 8 20 19 rid of a club on an established JUNE21 MONMOUTH, Maine (AP) - From Gilbert & Sullivan's lilting heart. And if the hearts don't JUNE 22- 20 5 13 16 20 9 14 7 4 5 12 9 7 8 20 19 break. I can always fall back on JUIY23 tunes to modern jazz is quite a switch. But that's what's happep- the club finesse." JULY 24- 25 15 21 •16 1 19 IB 1 8 1 18 4 20 5 19 20 MICKEY MOUSE By WALT DISNEY Satisifed with this hasty an-; AUC.22 ing at Cumston Hall,this summer. alysis. South ruffed the opening [ AUG. M- 12 6 14 7 20 8 6 14 6 4 20 18 1 22 5 12 For seven seasons, ending last SEPT. 23 diamond lead, drew trumps, and year, the Victorian style theater TDUSH PAV! I'M cashed dummy's top hearts. SEPT. 24- 16 21 19 8 7 15 15 4 14 5 23 16 12 1 14 19 housed America's leading G&S SL1KE GLAP OCT. 23 THIS IS MV He stopped in some disappoint- company—the American Savoy OCT. 24- 13 15 18 5 3 1 18 5 6 18 5 5 4 1 ards. Soon, however, the jazz NISKT ment when East discarded on the NOV. 22 25 19 OFF1 second heart. It was clear the beat will be bouncing off the NOV. 33- 1 23 15 18 18 25 20 5 18 13 9 14 1 20 4 walls in a two-week "Maine Jaz suit was not going to break fav- DEC. 22 e orably. He led a third heart, giv- Festival" featuring a sextet le DEC. 23. 14 15 20 6 23 15 18 20 8 25 6 22 5 14 20 19 by composer-pianist Paul Knopf ing up a trick to West, but West JAN. 21 was not foolish enough to con- tinue with a fourth heart. Guess Who ...

THE HANDS The slam then depended on the I with the king of clubs to discard club finesse, and South was down! a club on the good heart. I South dealer Both sides vulnerable when this lost. i Tnis simpie device of giving up ' NORTH "Hard luck, partner," said an early heart puts the odds up 49 6 North despondently, but his tone to 50 to 1 in favor of the slam.; V AK652 lacked conviction. He knew South Why be satisfied with less? • 963 had botched a cold contract. SECRET AGENT X9 By MEL GRAFF + K J 5 DAILY QUESTION WEST EAST Give Up Early As dealer, you hold: Spades—8 • 10 5 4 * 8 South can make his contract Hearts—10 Diamonds—A K Q Jj V Q J97 ¥ 10 8 5 2 low • 10 7 4 • AKQI852 by giving up an early heart trick, i Clubs-Q 10 8 4. What do you say (ME/HOWPOX I GUARANTEE • 963 * Q 10 8 4 After drawing trumps. South i - I KNOW HB WONT K IOAXIE WttT SOUTH should lead a heart to dummy's! Answer: Bid one diamond. You 4AKQJ732 SPHAVIMO l£At> / POTHAT, V 8 4 3 king to make sure that both op-1 are willing to sacrifice at five dia-' ALLOWm ' '—""•-"•' « None ponents can follow suit. jmonds if the opponents get to j game in a ma 10r s uit but hore • A 7 2 Declarer's next step is to 8ive!. A ' , ' ' : South West North Kast up a heart. This is the key play.:!?. .no "eed t0 m«ke a *hutout! 1 * Pass 2 V 3 • ., ,, . . .„ iDid. There may be a slam if 4 • Pass 4 V Pass No matter what West returns, |partner has a club m and somej 4 A Pass 5 * Pass South can lead his last heart to;aceS) but a shutout m wil, kilj! I 4> All Pass dummy s ace and ruff a heart, ;sucf, a s]am used a whole roll of film Opening lead — 44 This sets up dummy's last heart,: • and South can get to dummy. "ASTRO-GUIDE11 By Ceean CROSSWORD PUZZLE Answer to Saturdays Puzzle For Monday, Augusr 1 ACROSS lO-Fosseasei 11-Bevoraee NUBBIN By JIM BURNETT and GEORGE CRANDALL 1-Dlstant 16-Trlala E VlEll (-Separate 18-Three-to»il Present—For You and 9-The urlal sloths 13-Moham- ]0-Weaken rjaa aan Yours • • • People are generally xnedan *2-Under- commander ground lethargic and indifferent today. lS-Flber plant excavation Sudden—'and disastrous — »-Hlndu 23-Artlsfi cymbal! stand changes may be likely now. The 15-Waver J5-Deface aaaa nas aaaa 17-Lsud 27-Eagle'« neit mind tends to be sarcastic, bitter ]9-Warm» 28-Cornercd and rebellious. Discord in the tl-Insect en 30-OfTsprlng z2-Observee 32-Male swan home and with children is de- 14- Everybody'! 35-Peruke noted. One bright spot may be uncJe 3S a S6- Command to 41-Shoved a communication from afar that cat 43-Dance step I9-Fruit cikei 45-European •2-Mountaln 67-Once brings hoped-for good news. 11-Moccaain dormice passes around track I3-Pronoun 47-Slgn of 14 -Provide food 14-Bona xndfac 69-Cheer 15-Seed 49-Flat- 65-Muslc: ai 60-Attempt Past... The number of hos- Future • • • A new, 3,000 watt 17-Steal bottomed written 63-A state pital patient-days per 1,000 solar plant to run instruments in 89-Note o( lcil« boat 40-Vigor Ct-Edlble 11th (abbr.) population has increased about space craft wilI collect sunijgrlt (colloq.) «- Pinch a !ectric «(-.Misrepre- sent 14 ^STfflSiSalmost one day for each Syear generator. It will run7 for one 4«-Hebrew of his life in a general hospital, year. The cost: $4V4 nv""M>! month 18 MARK TRAIL By ED DODD 4I-Idl« talk 50-Sow M-Dry, as wine The Day Under Your Sign 63-More securi SCOTTV. VOU MUSTN'T GET SORE AT \"//. OKAY, I'M 50CBV 55-In«Utution 26 28 ARIES |Bom M«reh 21 »o April 19) LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) OLD JOHN ...LOTS OF CAMP COOKS ARE I // I BLEW UP... BUT of learning Doing !hinu» the easr w"r will only Stick . to simple pltjsurts — rcjmnj:, ECCENTRIC AND CROTCHETY...A^HOW,THE ' DOGGONE IT. tl-Reply in kind result in havinff to do them over. watching TV, 32 POOR OLD FELLOW NEEDS WHAT I SAV «]-Pedal digit 30 hohhy TAURUS (April 20 to May 20) ' THE POU6H.' TO KATHY IS (!-Huge H you'll explain in a ftraiRhtfo SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) (4-Sallor 34 31 36 37 38 39 way, children will b$ cooperative. You find that concentration en the job HONE OP HIS (COllOQ.) H is difficult as yuur mind wanders. BUSINESS/ K-Total 44 45 GEMINNII (May 21 {o June 2121) 66-Watched 41 43 ome misjii<)fjmfnij) t of valuel s affecting SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 2f) secretly our purse may be likely today. Won't take yourself too seriously. The tJ-Tlmid 47 48 49 50 CANCER (June 22 to July 21) thi"Rs *ou worry aboiIt sel(iom harpcn- DOWN Don't let your enthusiasm fnr dojnR CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) 1-Obese MACK TRAIL, ON A things in a hurry jtet you into hot Work a|f>ne Jf ^,lsible a, othcr peopie PICTURE TAKING TRIP TO J-Tlme goat by *at(>r' retard rather than help you today. t-Instead 31 LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) THE ALASKA BRCWN BEAR 4-Reglon Take whatever step* arc .necessary to AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) COUNTRY, HAS HIRED AS (-Separatej remain on Rood terms-•wilii your em- Don't be afraid to delve into pome un COOK MISER JOHN, WHO I-Part o( ol 62 64 ployer. usual activity if money is not involved. BEG6ED FOR THE JOB "to be'* VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) PISCES (Feb. 20 to March 20) T-Tear 66 Continue to proceed cautiously, double N'ow is the time to tint your creative I-Gull-Uk* checking every transaction you make. ness and manual skill to work for you. bird •-Sew Diitr. by United Fieturt Syndicate, Inc. | © 1960, Vield Enterprises, Inc.

POSO By WALT KELLY THE TOODLES By THE BAERS

WVMAWfe AWFIJ!. MAO tAUSg SHE A^fllri DtpMTSer A INVITE TD UB8V5 REPORTERS MAP S4S TAXES (ZU5H6P 10 PARTY IT CUT ON ; UMWS. TH6Y HAP AliOF ONg P&HAN0: HOLD

MARY WORTH By ALLEN SAVNDERS and KEN ERNST BONNIE By JOE CAMPBELL OON'T 6tOWER SO, KIPPY! ^i/* OKAY!—THEM ^~\ f — IM THIS CROWD, A KI55 /, 5EE THAT YOU STICK TO \ THE LITTLE DOG*, GLAD VOU MADE MEAN5 NO MORE. THAN J HI DIDDLE DIDDLE WASN'T -•WAS IT AM AT CLIFTON \ HANDSHAKING WITH I LAUGHED TO SEE 13 I'M FIRING MY MTR010GER AMERICAN COW WARt'5 A HANDSHAKE! /-' \ HlfA FROM KOW ON! / THE CAT AND THE THAT - HE SAW A DISAPPOINTMENT SUCH SPORT, AND OR A RUSSIAN PARTY, FIDDLE, AND THECOW] THE DISH RAN AWAY GOOD?/ THAT IN MV H0R05COPE OEPENOS-- COW ? THt HOST TODAV ovemuEi V WIT.WITH THE SPOON., GREETS PAN MOON— WITH A HEARTY KISS •M' ON THE CHEEK- EXCUSE ME . SECOND! MIB 5UFFY JU5T CAME.

eteu^.

REVEREND By BILL O'MALLEY THE RYATJS By CAL ALLEY

GONMA CATCH IT WHEM I GET HOME f

0-I AMKOUWCMINTS ^ BELT WANTED-MALE HELP HELP WANTEDHHA1E FOR SALE APARTMENTS BED BANK REGISTER^ -^, -Mir AND FOUND • . SUPERVISOR Monday, Anpl, — JMI few fr« bt»* an tpeatoj lor a supervisor PAINT SALE LLOYD MANOR electronic technician. Plus. -»H» tw. IOW JUTO or 4%, Vain OPPORTUNITIES experience In an tutmVjr prelirvbir Mem Yellow, Colonial Red. French lOHa BRANCH. »- J. AUTOMOTIVE » dp, no deductible mtr U (J-P. ISO In a «uperD»rr board. EiwiUnt mi- any, inty Cream, Ptarl Cray, I Weal CM Ave. (W«n al WiUwcmS) deductible, Ca)i (or UtformMios (Pit?. ry and working condition. 'orjr. Bud Or«es, Everflade Green, IA|>U»1 S-liM CAplMl P1UO Kindly send complete resume to "F"Mvivtet Cream, WWW artmenti all mta Vt, tiled btths sod 1959 Mat Super Spider convertible. 1« W. Front St. Red 1 II basements! Bound proof treated! $705 Down Only 9.000 miles. One owner, loctl Experienced in wiring of industrial electronic instruments ROUTE SALESMEN — To operate bev- ONLY $5.98 IVO BEDROOMS %V.h PER MONTH SH 7-3500 Writing: 30 a .is can sometimes b« *31 —f ear. It's glistening black wllh red and 35 years o{ boating and erage store routes In Momnoutli and THREE BEDROOMS J150 PER black Interior. Stop In and see this. Ocean Counties. Merchandising experi- MONTH ficuii. but writirju an ad fur trila house yacht Insurance. from schematics and drawings. ence preferred. Apply between 9-11 LAWN AND GARDEN li eii'v a nil ;i rpa\ pleasure. It's a. a.m. Coca Cola Bottling Co., Asbury Unexcelled Children's Playground tit nuLful three-tifdroom ranch IT? me THOMPSON. BARBOUS, Wood-Pussy SPECIALS with \r: ti> Vi.ith.t. large science kltch- Maurice Schwartz Flying Dutchman fall boats. Skim- Circle, Asbury Park. Facilities. ARDEN WIIEELBARnOW JT.85 t-n u'.th built-in wn\\ uven and ranpe, ra«rs, Bvtnruda motora. Dockag* and WORK AT MCDONALD'S — Need men. Aik about our co-operstlvs California din ing area, rear patio fnr & Sons storage, a J. Wilson Boat Works. 479 boys. (30i full or pnrt time to help Itubber wheel. Hfculsr J9.95 ownership plan. niitdnnr Mvlnc, attached garagp. full Atlantio Ava.. tang Branch. CA 2-2032- 141 West Front Street - EerJ Bank ELECTRONIC TECHNICIANS operate nationally known drive-in. ARDEN TRELLIS )!.« and up iir^pniont: including flhades. aluminum Write "McDornlilV' Bo* 511, Red you OWE IT TO YOURSELF TO combination storrn sash and doors, and SHadyslds 7-0787 BAROAIN — Any boat you want to VISIT THE HOST LUXURIOUS own. Low bank rates. Financing ar- Bank. HAVINO TROUBLES WITH VOL'R a beautifully landsraped lot. Immedi- OPEN NIOHT8 GARDEN APARTMENTS ON THBate possession. Only rangements computed In ona call at Experienced in packaging of electronic instruments work DRIVERS — Over the road trailer: SEPTIC TANK OR CESSPOOL? SHORE. TRUCK — 1951 Metro walk-In. Excel- any of our offices. TEH MONMOUTH experienced In moving household lent condition. New tlrei and batCOUNT' Y NATIONAL BANE. SH 1 goods. Apply A. G. Rogers Inc., 931 $16,500 Full Price tery. J650. SH 1-4749. 1000. ing from engineering breadboards and prototypes. Must EPTIC TANK & CESSPOOL EST KN1) — Sulilet beautllul tw Asbury Ave., Asnury Park. bedroom apartment lacinc ocean and 1054 CADILLAC convertible. J900 or M13RCURY 'outboard satea and lervlca. PORTER — Steady all yenr round. CLEANERS AND nvate I'OOl. Leaving state, sacrifice. Monmouth County Office best offer. 1B52 Henry J, J65. KE Big discounts on 1959 motora. The be capable of producing instruments ready for production. Pleasant surroundings. McDonald1* PREVENTATIVES A 9-1500. <-<806. Boat Center, 75 White St., Red Bank. Hamburger Drive-In. Write "Porter. (Gsrdtn Slate Parkway Exit 117) Open Sundaya and Holldaya 9 to I Box 511. Rfd Bank, or phone evenings One Treatment Lasts A Year ONli BRANCH — Translerretl, muni] 1058 FORD RANCH wagon. Slandnril BS 6-OC59, N. Y. sublet oceanfront apartment, five!-.. ... nrn/** i ^» rklOV shift, radio, beater. $950. Call after 20' AUXILIARY SLOOP, good condi- 'X-3 ROOT KILLER J3.98 XMIMm. . t*o Deilroorai. r.e.-ijonarile. Call |ri£ DtKt? At'fclNC'T 5:30 AT 1-3308. tion, must sell. Best offer, HI 3- WANTED ~ SHEET ROCK nppllcator, •x-4 CLoaoiNn )r appointment. CA 9-15UH. 144S. "Personalized Service" 1S80 PONTIAC (our-door, 2.500 mile. ELECTRONIC TECHNICIANS paper finishers, wall fipnltcrn, and PREVENTATIVE «.«S W0-THREE-HO0M unlurntshcd arart- Power steering and brakes, Hydro- 17V BHELLCRAFT cabin cruiser, navy aandera (or volume applicator. Larpe X-5 DRAINPIPE CLEANER .13.88 nients. socDiifl floor. 45 Mulillctnwn OS 1-1000 matlc, like new. Can finance or will top, electric starter, 35 h. p. motor. hacHlop of work. BPBI working comll- Experienced in production testing tlons, top pay. Call for appointment ve., Atlantic lllRlilfinOs. 505 muntlily. Rt. No. 35 Mlddletown. N. J.. trade. Call OS 1-2273 or O3 1-2540. Berth, equipment Included. Ltka new. •ay brat. HowtiMl Ajirncy. AT 1-1""- Call after 7 p. m. OS 1-0088. Irom 7-9 a.m. at LI 9-'JS2S from 9-5 Dally 9-9 Saturday-Sunday 10-T 1954 FORD Ranch Wagon with radio, at HO 2.:&24. LITTLE SILVER lcan. heater. Good condition. Call !' Cabin bo; nicely furnished, tile hnth, iKillties WH 6-4596. *50O. LABORATORY TECHNICIAN — Excel- eaaimable. CA 'J-5tiDB. CA 2-5^30 KE 0-4808 lent opportunity available in our or LUMBER COMPANY J060 FORD CONVERTIBLE demon APPLY IN PERSON 9:30 A.M. TO 3:30 P.M. ganlc research laboratory fnr an ex 'HP.EK-ltOOM unrurnlshril uiiiirlmcnl. WILLIS CONOVEft NEW CHRIS CRAFT 18'. 20', 23' Sea lycamore Avenue Little Silver t.'nnvenlriuly localeil. all utilities ln- strttor. Sacrifice. Will trade. Kantor perlenced laboratory technician or a Wli 6-66S1 Holmdcl VllIaRO Daly Ford, Collingwood Circle, Farm' Skiffs. Here for immediate delivery. young high school graduate with a lAt The Railroad; luiltnl Situ per month. LI 2-2*00 he- InRdale. Opposite Shore Drlve-ln. IRWINS' YACHT WORKS MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY aclence background who Is tntcreitpd »!i:io COUNTI'Y HOMES AND ACP.EAGB Marine Park, Red Bank SH 1-0003 In laboratory work. We offer ittcatty SH 1-7800 lolmdel, Atlantic and ilarlboro Twpi. 1S58 IMPAliA CONVERTIBLE — Power work, good wages, com puny paid in HItKE AND ONK HALF rotjms. steering, radio, heater, $300 cash 1958, 22' LUHR'S SEA SKIFF. Gray sura nee, pension and profit sharing "hiewshury. on bus line. Meal tor AIR HAVKN - I'.IVKl*. OAKS. Huge and take over payments. Call OS 1-0308. 109 Inboard engine, fully equipped. plann. Apply International Flavors A iOYAll BCHULTZ — Surface Grinder. niplc. Kl.' 1-11M (ir SIl T-l"nil4. oaks fhailf ch;inisiiiK <"> iioiu.il hy 1956 PLYMOUTH SAVOY — Fully In water. Call AT 1-1675 after 5 p. m. I^rncrance, nose Lane, Union Beach Excellent condition, 1!£ years old. OW I'.KNTINC, — Central ParK nut. holly .iriri doKwo'Mi. fitln-r Itijwrr- equipped, good condition, best offer. SAILBOAT — Wood-Pussy. Particulars ELECTRONIC MEASUREMENTS CO., INC. J. all after 5 p. m. SH 1-012:. apartmrnta. Braml new. Tliree rnnm.'s, K irri'S, Hii|ioi'l» co'iiiittons. Fine cor- SB 1-1278. Call CA 9-2229. TOP IN AND SEB the fabuloui ne1,- nge HvInK room, kitchen, bedroom. •r Int. riviT rights, rlnwo to srh^nl 6 p. m. any day. II tile liathrooni. H:ilf Mock, from luis id park. Three ritdrooins. two baths 1950 FORD V-8, nosed and decked, KtnKsman Electronic Organ 'now on istmrs, HvinK room, fire place, full HELP WANTED-Male - Female isplay at our furniture show rooms, itop anil shopplnp center. Reasonable lowered 2", '68 Chevrolet tall lights. 14' QLASSPAR — Excellent condition, LEWIS ST. AND MAPLE AVE. EATONTOWN, N.J. •e.nt. CO 4-1H2. Cllffworid. ninR room, den, powder room, mo. Call SH 1-T583 between 6-9 p.m. 35 h. p. Evlnrude, fully equipped tirdge &. Son (next to Sttlnbach'8 •ni kitchen with patio, fcreenpfl porch. located Irwln's Boat Works, or SH 1 DYNAMIC, enthusiastic, ambitious men Parking lot), 2< Cl«y Bi., IUrl Bank URN18HED OH unliirnlnlipd avart- j!l cellar, two-car parape, hlack trip 1956 MERCURY two-door hardtop. M24. and women to join national known Open daily M2, ]-5. Weilneiday and ments.' Oil heat, utilities. Reasonable, rlvcway. Top valu<*! Selllr.g direct. Radio, heater. 1700. Call after 6. publishing organisation In vast exp^r) ['rldny evetiinfis 7-9. lall III ,1-1SOD. »wner transferred. Call SH 1-9103 (or SE 2-0118-R. 22' CHRIS-CRAFT speed-boat. Fiber- slon proRrnm. Unlimited oppnrtutilty ppointment. Klas bottom, 8 cylinder engine, 5500. Car essential. Call RU 1-1213 between FOUR-FOUR DRAWER legal Illes, ful IVE ROOM flownstRlrs aparlinent. 1954 BUICK. J150 cradle suspension. Grmle A, like new Inquire 76 6th St., Bellprd. HELP WANTED-FEMALE HELP WANTED-MALE 2-8* p.m. Two bPdrnnms, garage. Immcillate ,1'MSON — Autlientic K;irly American 1953 DODOE. J100 ;f>0 each. Two-two drawer tiles $20 jeeupnney. No utilities Included. SS5 1051 OLDSMOB1LE four-door, ISO. 16' LYMAN — 1959 Mercury 22 h.pSALESWOMAN, ladles ready - to wear 10 EXPERIENCED all round opera •nch. one beautiful executive, desk Karmlicmie on beautifully landicapi-d jer month. Call Ayers-Trululo Aitnicy era In (me location. 1(1.1 W. River Rti. Many more to select from. Kantor-Dsly with controls, boat trailer. Boat In coats, suits, sportswear, dresses. torn on ladles' .suits. KE 6-0516. 107 tooled leather top^SlOO. Ri; 1-0109. 16 Church St.. Little Silver, SH 1 Ford. Colllngwood Circle. Farmlngdale. water. Asking $195. RU 1-0759. Voting and aggressive with sales ex- BM CORPORATION Summit Ave., BeUurd. IS3J. ^TRACTIVE Custom llnma — LaniT Opposite Shore Orlre In. perience. Steady or part lime, good PORTABLE" J arritri~IlTsr7wa»her7~ Wf'aV 15' OLASSPAR RUNABOUT — Rooniv An a result of an expanding sales pro- InRhouse electric roaster. LI 2-400O, scappd, spaoluna lot. Good nolghbnr- salary. Write stating name, address, 'IVE ROOMS — rnCurnlshHl. Yearly, rind. Ltvinc room. lin-placc. Ihrre hed- MUST SELl. 1049 Ford, stick shirt, seaworthy, perfect for. family use 1 ;ram in tills area we art* currently xlcnnion 2341.V Rent 565 ilus utilities. Neur bus anil glass mufflers. Also 1949 DOIIKP; In and water skiing, 50 h.p. Evinnxle 1 r.js phone, experience to "A.P, Box 5U, SITUATIONS WANTED, Female ins, Httachod pnriie*', patio. Full lied Bank. ocrultlng System Personnel with the SACRIFICE"""— I)unlTsr~Kapp"ie7" itorcs. Adults only. KE 8-r.DlU-W. irmt'tit. Excellent plumbing hut good condition. *65 each. KE 6-6163. only used 15 hours. Must sell both following quailficatIons: Immediately, as unit or separately. Cal EXPERIENCED SINGLE NEEDLE OP' WILL HELP with parties, dinners n wheel trailer. Like new. 'OI'R-lioOM riirnithecl »|iartment tatcr Hutomattc heat, r.nod value. Pn- 1952 HILLMAN WVINX In Rood runnlnK su 7-inu.. 1. Technical college background. Engl- other occasions. Babysitting, light CA 2-5200. Marine view overlooking Samly Hook ate sule. 28 McCarler Ave,. F4ir order. Any orfer considered. Call erators, on children's coats. Steady housework. SH 1-8881. liivrn. work, all sections. SH 1-7380. Tonl ieer, Pre-Enpinper. Math or Phyilca CERAMIC WALL TILE anil Formica ns. electric ami lieHt. AT t-3S»<. «H 7-0200. 14' SPORT RUNABOUT — 1958 Harbour major. Industrial Englnter etc. Lack with Evlnrtide 35 h.p. Windshield, con- Frocks, Inc.. 76 West St., Corner ol RELIABLE WOMAN wishes to Ink tops expertly installed by Baynton OUR-KOOM Furnishes apartment. V £ ST LONG HRANCK --New «ix 1018 VAUXHALL — Xilb'bl blue. 5955. Oakland, Red Bank, 2il floor. >f technical college background may in care of children In hpr home. 15' Floor Coverings. 6 W. Front St.. Rei Newly riecornttd. Call liter 4 p.m mum Cnpp Cod and Ranch**. F.H.A. trols, steering, good ski boat, cost 11200 ipeclal cases be compensated for b; Radio, heater, good condition, nu new, will soil for 5600. RU 1-J704 Maple Ave. SH 7-2601). Will board. Bank. Call SH 7-3876 for estimate. SH 1-5128. lancing. Cnll Builder for appointment, 1-0368. LICENSED BEAUTY CULTURE ;eclmical military or work experience^ •twren 5-7 p. in. CA 0-3252. TEACHER. Apply Richard's School TYPING DONE AT HOME 'IANOS — Save 9200 or more off Its RE1> BANK. HPRINOVIKW OAIIDENS 1840 LA BALL'S — Rnro coupe. Very of Beauty, 25 Broad St., Red Bunk. 2. Preference given to mm with ac- on IBM electric Call BH 1-5193. price on brand new S8 noln Spine —One of Monmoulh County's finest .WIMMJNO POOL plus lour biftroomK, good condition. Excellent tires. Ac- tual 700, 650, or 305 programming Mra. Wynborg. pianos. Ten year guarantee. Come sec arden apartments. Tour room anrl flvf throw hfithi, npht ievel on land- cepting best offer. Call AT 1-0731-J BUSINESS NOTICES YOUNG WOMAN to work lull time In pharmacy. Cosmetic experience sxperlence or complete unit record mi save. We srrvlce what we aril. •oom npartments with two herirooms leaped mis arrp. For gala or lease. after 5 p.m. FOR TREE WORK C4O tre« service. preferred, but not liecessnry, Musi equipment experience. 'onzer'a Mimic Store, 3M} Main St Immediate and future nrcnpnncy. »• rent inn room, porch, pat In, hast*. 1958 OLDSMOBILK — Four-door sedan. Topping, trimming, removal. Call LI have driver's license. Call KE 6-6060. SITUATIONS WANTED, Male Lake wood. FO 3-'2190. Open evening; Adults. iS^ B Siirlnc St. SH 1-5672. nt, two-car attached garage, LI 2- Power brakes and power steering. 2-4220 for tree estimate. Full insurancr 3. Good ability In meeting people irlf- nd Sunday by appointment. r Excellent condition. Call SH 1-5459. coverage. SALES — Earn top notch dollars. expression, technical appftude and YARDS. CELLARS. ATTICS cleaned. TimEE ROOMS and hath, unlurnlshed. Work from our office at your desk. creative Imagination, Management Any and all trash removed. Lirgi SEVEN-PIECE mahogany dining roo: All .unities Inclmled. STATION WAOON nine passenger. 1954 PORCHES, PATIOS. aWewalks, no JoLSelect your own hours, 9 n. m. topotential. dump truck. SH 7-2144. set. Recently reflnlshed, 535. CA 2 Sll l-Jlisn. STOP too small. Charles Uower Mason Con- Mercury Monterey. Merc-O-Matlc 1 9 p. m. Liberal commissions, paid drive. Tinted windows, leatherette In- tractor. SH 7-447D. weekly. For interviews by appoint- 4 Starting salary obviously commensor- THREE BOYS — Available for lawn TllltKK ROOMS FVFlNlSHBn. (o Endless house hunting mowing, weeding, boat care, light BLOND MAHOGANY hedroom set couple only, nil ulllltlcs. newly dec terior, white walls, radio, hr-nter. back VIKING DOCKBUILDINO INC. ment only, call SH 1-5065. ate wllh the Individuals qualification up lights. Only MM. AT 1-1701. ind experience. Unusual potential. chores. Experienced. Evenings SH 7' bookcase headboard, rireflier wit irated. CA 2B7B1. LOOK Bulkheads, Docks, and Repairs. SEWING MACHINE OPERATOItS-Ex- large mirror. Best oiler tak« It. Ca ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Elflclency 1949 OI.nSMOnil.E — Excellent trans 8E S-2808 or RU 1-2157 perlenced. Pleasant- working Condi Write P. O, Box 1505, Trenton OS 1-2142 after 6 p. in. portstlon. Good motor. 5150. Can be GRADUATE OP KATHBRINE QIBB! apartment, turnlsbcd. In quiet rcsl- Cozy four-bedroom Cape Cod LANDSCAPING tions. Landau Knitting Corp., Locust New Jersey for appointment. WALNUT BEDROOM suite, food con ntlnl section. S Third Ave, AT 1 •«en after 5 p.m. Call AT 1-0772. St.. Keyport. SecretarlBl School wlshps position un Flna grading, roto-tilllnc dragging til Novemher first. O9 1-000S. rlltlon; walnut talile, chairs, ha LISTEN 1SS4 STUDEBAKER two-door sedan Call WH 6-4J46 COMPANION — To live with oil lerly radio equipment, lamps. Call SH 7-152 Radio, lieatpr. overdrive. Must sell tlVEUKHONT - Five lirci' rnn Excellent condition, fireplace, R. ALV1NO — Asphalt paving woman. Convenient location In Red MALE HELP WANTED BE.NDIX AUTOMATIC washing ma- Immediately. Call SM 1-12S4. Bank. Call SH 7-1605. two liath.t. Adults. No p«is. Loasc. Driveways built and repaired FINANCIAL rlilne. Good working condition. $76. %\m monihly. I'nuanal. SH 1-0H76. one-car garage, good neighbor- 19.17 OLDSMOBILE — Super 88. Four- Fair Haven SH 7-2163 IMMEDIATE employment in our rs- SH 7-2155. T HOUSEKEEPER — Caro of two-year cenlly opened factory branch. Job BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES (1L II KOOMS ™:nfiir»l«hi!d or |»;irl hood. Convenient location. Not door hardtop white. Radio and heal- NEW ROOFS — Repairs, siding, gut old child, for business couple. Live er, power steering, brakes and windows. openings (or MAINTENANCE, COL- SOFA — Beautifully styled, Just like ly furnished. Automatic RHI bent, In a big house but BIG value at $15,- ters, leaders. Insured, bonded. J. Noll n own room and bath. RU 1-1279. LECTORS and MANAGER TRAINEES. EARN MORE MONEY new. Original cost, $150.. No reason water. SiW per month. Ill 3^111. Excellent condition, 91300 or beat of- GI 6-6313. Free estimates, 12 years 500. WORTH seeing WORTH fer. LI 2-24S9. WOMAN TO START September to care Past experience not necessary. We Rent two bay Texaco Station on Routi able offer refused. M. Tools, 227 Per latlsfled services. train you. Permanent poiltions. Ex- 35. Mlddletown lopposltf Komi Clrcu MTf)"DLETO\VN~A»tKA — NVw d.iplc for two girls, ages Tour and six. riue Ave.. Elberon. CA !l-014!l. UviiiR room, dltilnic room area, kiicli OWNING, 1619 WILLY'S Delivery Sedan — Good from 12:3ft to 5:30 for working motlier. cellent opportunity lor advancement. Supermarket). Small Invrstmpnt toi ROTOTILUNG, LANDSCAPING, spill stock and equlpmppt. Paid Iralnln OVERHEAD DOOU — H\8 heavy com MI, Ihrre liptlroonm, 1 'j halhs. tires, overdrive. Sinn. rail fences, fawn mowing, odd Joba Cnll SH 7-1391 alter 5:30, week-ends morclnl type, with linrrlware. OIK SH 7-0612 nil day. available. Modest rental for ambition 'urnlaiied. Near railrnad at at Inn, hits Qanson Bros. SH 7-4201. SALARY $90-5125 m;tn desiring more Income. Call KE 6' year old. $75. Call KE fi-3fif>6. me. shopping and schools. $125 month WALKER & WALKER JOE MONTANO — Mason contractor COOK — Preference knowlcrlRe Dutch vy» mo hiring now. ilKCifi after 6 p.m. for details. CIIIH — Sturdy maple, ulno carriage, iy. Yearly. AT 1-2M5. REALTORS stucco, plastering, concrete work. language for elderly couple. Car Call SH 1-4019. Ask for bassinet, and miscellaneous nursexj Ti'lREB ROOMS — Furnished. Kite MOBILE HOMES Call SH 7-5447. SIl 7-2631. MAJOR OIL CO. has modern aervlci Peraonnel Department station for lease. Atlantic Highland items, fill 1-3321. en living room, hod room. *p|iar;)t Highway 35 Shrewsbury .M\\ and entranc.p. KE filiS9. 120 Wi 1957 IMPERIAL ltouae trailer. 8x34. EXPERT home, service sfmontze. 51: DOCTOR'S AID — Central Long Branch area. Attractive terms. Call KI 1-5121 MOVIE CAMERA — 8mm. Wollensa On« bedroom, excellent condition, any car, Call lncntion, Cnpable, mature, pleasing BARBERS WANTED son AVP., Port Monmomh. SHadysido 1-5212 BUILDINO 703 TRAMPOUpFcENTBR — "Key~loci7 Turret ami Argus 500 projector. Nea phone Caroline RUMP. CH 6-2581. RU 1-2134 [leraonallty, familiar with office proce- y new. Reasonable, SH 1-2326 day Til REE-ROOM furnlnlfrt apaTtmer dures, type. Part or full time, state Fort Monmouth tion. established. Complete nackage Open 7 Days ;-f» ntonlh operation. GI B-4747. night LI 2-0137. Private nut ranee, batlt. Adults. N age. references, experience. Write to LECTRONIC ENGINEERS with »t pets. Ell l-2tM>7 or 1.1 2-2277. "Doctor", Box fill. Red Bank. least six yeari experience In circuitry. RESTAURANT TOR SALE - - Goo.l li FREEZER 16 CL'. FT. *125. LINCUOFT, attractive atr condttiotifid WANTED- • MOTIVE GOOD CONDITION. FOUR ROOMS — Prlvntft entrnnci EMPLOYMENT BOOKKEEPER, experienced, account) Good growth opportunity and ploasant cation on main highway. Full\ nplit level. Wall lo wall carpet tti working conditions In ELECTRONIC OS 1-CI306 IS Third Avenue. Atlantic High living room, fireplace tn recreation WANTED TO , From 1019 to HELP WANTED-FEMAJJE payable, ability to type, plca.ianl equlppe'l. also pizza oven and lunch working conditions, liberal employe* MEASUREMENTS CO'i n»w engineer- eon counter. Cnll filter 11 a.m. LI USED OB ELECTRIC RANOE. was laud*. room, three bortrnoms. patio with porcli. 1654 Chevrolet nouth. No deal' Ing laboratory, devoted primarily to 2-051S or SH 7-H124. I -, percent mortgage. $20,900, 8H 7- •rs. SH 1-7161 alter 5:30. POCKET MAKERS and Edge-Cutters benefits. Canterbury Knitters. Ltd. Ing machlnf. sink and 3x7 Iront doo: machine operators on ladles coins. Locust St., Keyport. development of Industrial electronic Call CA o-JStifl. Union shop 35 hour week, vacation products. Apply In person or write. COMMERCIAL RENTALS NEW MONMOUTH—Spactouil CUBtoni with pay and all paid holidays. Apply EXPERIENCED blind stitch operatot ELECTRONIC MEASUREMENTS CO.. to hem hottoms on children's coats MORTGAGES FACTORY LOFT Imllt colonial Cupo Cod. Two years BOATS & ACCESSORIES Adams Bros.. 25 South Bridge Ave. INC., Lewis St. and Maple Ava.. DIAL CO 4-3020 or JUST STO nld, i-j acre plot, four larce bed- rtc-,1 flank. Steady and piece work. Tonl Frocks Eatontown. N. J. LI 2-0300, For rent Inc., 78 West St.. corner or O;il;lnnd, i:.oon sq. it. Call mi 7-nnn rooms, two tiled haths, living room REFRIGERATION MAN — Must be CONVENTIONAL MORTGAGE IN AT with fireplace, kitchen with separate • ASTERN SEA SKIFFS - The best WOMAN FOR LIGHT cleaning I Ked. Rank. Secoml floor. SH 1-7366. UEAUTY PARLOR LOCATION next fc dining areii, plus formal dlnlnB room. buys In 16' and 20* outboard iklffs. Beauty School. Apply Richard's experienced. Apply in person. Baton MONEY AVAILABLE EXPERIENCED Houncworker wanted town TV. 50 Hwy. 35. Eatontown. Mayr.Tlr Market in Red Bank. Cal Wood paneled brerr.eway, attached ga- The Boat Canter. 75 Whits St. RidSchool of Beauty, £5 Broad St., Red Two mornings a week. Call BOTH RESIDENTIAL AND FIELD FURNITURE! SH 7-3280. ni(;i», full celhir wiih tirepljice, Mmip Bank. Dank. SH 7-313!! ENGINEERING AIDES AND TBCHNI COMMERCIAL foyer and plenty of car pot a. Aniline clans, with at least live years exper Quick and Conlldentlal Sarvlca for more information about 15 x 70 modern store. VJti.nul), for appointment phone OS l- AUTOS AND TRUCKS AUTOS AND TRUCKS SALESLADY —Experienced, five days, lence In electronic circuitry. Pleasant Ampin parking. apply in person, 13711 Broad St., working conditions In new engineering REAL FURNITURE VALUE! SU 7-2299 or EH 1-44*1 Reel Bank. laboratory workng with top grade en- WALKER & WALKER STORE-FOR RENT FoTtTAUPECK —' 1 * = bathsi largo- * 3 Complete Rooms of brand ne' lot. • fruit trcfld. JtS.OOO. CA 9-O17E* BEAl'TICIAN — Steady nr part tl gineers. Apply In person or write 661 Broad St. Shrewsbury, N. On Whllo St. Nick's Beauty Salon. 275 Highway ELECTRONIC MEASUREMENTS CO.. Furniture —Plus Call 811 7-1100 nftflr 6 ii. rri. 35. Miilillctnwn. SH 7-982H. INC., Lewis St. and Mapls Ave.. SHadysIde 1-5212 Bl'NGALOW -- Three largo rooms. Eatontown, N. J. LI 2-030O. STORE anil two rooms. Heat and Ii $ SAVE HUNDREDS $ SALESGIRL WANTED — Full and pan MORTOAGE CORRESPONDENTS A Reconditioned Frigidaire w.itnr ^implied. Call SH 1-2738. 2 all Itnprovenients. Near schools, time. Sylvettes ClUWirctfa Depart- SALESMAN REAL ESTATE — Be FOR Shrewsbury Ave. transportation, slirtpi'lng. Tort iklon- ment, Mlddletown Shopping Center. See happy, make money. Join county's The Provident Institution For Bivlngi Refrigerator for only inouth Jirea, KK (3-12DS. Mrs. Greene. fastest growing realty firm. Krone As- In Jersey City. FOri'.-BEMROOM spilt. Four years. sociates Inc., LI 2-2133. $$ PRICES SLASHED $$ BROKER'S COOPERATION INVITE: $298 HOUSES FOR RENT Acre. Recreation room, patio, at- CLEANING doctor's ofrice Red Bank, tached £< G.I. three liours weekly. Any afternoon pay $3 weekly UNFURNISHED — Llncrolt. thre.0 bod' intirt. Traiwferrfd. SIH.&wi. OS M79J. S4..V). References. Call SH 1-5U6. IMMEDIATE OPENINGS room ranch. I/)UK Branch, three bed- CASH NOW CAPE COD — Kuur rooms, bath • MGA's • Sprites • English Fords Opportunity to grow with new and First. Second. Third Mortgage! • 9 pc. Modern Bedroom room split. LI 2-1626 or KE 1-4S13. Home Improvemfnt Lnani expansion attlr. 51;,on'). expanding factory branch. Muit be be- RACIA'O SKASON AND SUMMER rcn HII 1-5797. • MORRIS MINORS HELP WANTED-MALE tween 19-36 and not afraid ot work. NO APPLICATION PEE Group nts In all sizes and prlca ranges, Theie are permanent positions, One Day Service 1 Ella Wiltshire. Agency, Realtors, 14SC lUH'SE AND COTTAGE — Prlvnle 8ILK-SCREENER experienced on met 11 pc. Modern Living Ocean Ave.. Sea Bright. SE 2-0001. crnrt beach. Priced reasonable. 3K al panels. Apply 9:30 a. m. to 3:30 $87.50 TO START • AMERICAN FUNDING ;-l7filJ. fiea BrlgtH. P. m. Monday through Friday. Elec- WAverly 6-O00 Room Outfit WIRE SELECTION OF RENTALS — $200 ALLOWANCE ON ANY CAR YOU CAN tronic Measurements Co. Inc., Lewis CALL SH 1-1019. Our Personal Representative Will I'urnlshed sind imfurnl^hcd, liiimei IH'NCMLOW St.. and Mnplo Ave.. Eatnntown. Call Al Your Home » 5 pc, Wrought Iron ate occupancy. Samuel Telcher Aj;rn<> With fl*ven lots in Tort Monmouth. PUSH, PULL, CARRY OR DRIVE IN! COUNTER MAN WANTED — For We S.iy Yes Where Otheri Fall Ocennport Ave.. Oceanport. Call or dl; Call KB fi-iK!H SALES — Earn top notch dollars. wholesale electronic parts and sup- Dinette LI 2-3500 r.r LI 2-:i301. Work from our office at your desk. plies. Experience required. All replies MORTOAOE MONEY Select your own hours 9 a. m. to confidential. Call Cosst Electronics Dis- 30 YEARS, S PKR CENT FAIR HAVEN — Half house, threi 9 p. m. Liberal commissions, paid NO POINTS. SH 7-0447. at FIELD FURNITURE bedrooms, newly decorated Aliens New Ranch Homes 1 Complete Stocks • Immediate Delivery • Bank Financing weekly. For Interviews by appoint- rlbutors Inc.. SH 7-2545. I. Nenr school, bus. $110. SIl Mil:: ment only, call SH 1-R06S. MAN — To work on small lawn 7-11 E. Front St. IIDNMOIJTH IICACII -- "'lull Cll In Deal Nobody, But Nobody Undersells MECHANIC — Experienced brake serv- mowers. Must be experienced. 140 INSTRUCTION Furnished thrcR bedrooms, automa- ice man. Steady position Apply: Tote Hwy 36, Belford. KE 6-07M. Keyport, N. J. 1c heat and hot water, 1'i tiatlis. Booth, PR 4-1705. At.'TO BODY REPAIRMAN — A-l RICHARD BEAUTY SCHOOL (runt and hack porch. 1511x150 Stpmn Rare Opportunity only need apply. Must have own tools. Enroll now for summer clasies. Al CO 4-3020 r Un Jimi; 15. Reid S3S. CA B-320H. Imltp'l numht-r IIV.II1»1J)H. Priced San ford Auto Body. 157 W. Front St., conditioned. Call or write. SH 1-9883 lTBll6 from V.'7,50f' in W'Aw. U?V. buy ot FOREIGN MOTOR SALES INC. Red Rank. SH 7-3259. Free Delivery Free Slorag he y>Mr. Kxclusivn rL'SiMentlal area. 25 Broad St.. Red Bank. N. J. rooms, two baths. Near buses an >re Hours: Monday Ihru Sat., M school. Call C\ 2-72SI. "Jnp hlnck (rum school, Hire** hlooks (AUTHORIZED SALES 4 SERVICEl COLLECTOR 6 1'. M Thurs. 4 Frl. Evening mm ocean, city aewrr^. Luwest tax WE NEED MEN NOW 'III !) P. M. B1.'N(JALU\V -- irnfurnlshe'l. rate In i!u> statr*. M^'lel now ready Experienced with retail outlets. Tor LOCAL Company mu?t hire seven men MERCHANDISE rooms. Hot water heat, Lease, lit) for Inspection. Talie Norwood Ave., to MG—AUSTIN-AUSTIN HEALY—SPRITE outside work only. No sales, strictly by July 1st. We havd various position! Pearl St.. Kftrt Knnk. Sydney Ave. v\ Heal, go wit nn Syd- dunning. Must have car. Age unim- open. Only men who art willing work- FOR SALE SMALL TRACTOR with dlic harrow ney Ave., ovrr bridge to Lady Ufis portant, ambition is. ffteady work for roller jilow and rider, reasonab MATAWAN — Kxduilve new ranch MORRIS MINOR—ENGLISH FORD—RILEY en need apply. price. HO Hwy 38, Helton!. KE 6-972' Drive. Turn right M)0' ahead IT mod.pl riRht man. for Interview wrlle "EX- home In brat location next to lake, nn Lady Besa Drive. PEntENCED". Box 511, Red Bank. 1 top MP iff, h born uod. fipvi'n rooms, 124 HIGHWAY 35 NEPTUNE SALARY 92 PER WEEK HAMMOND STUDIO COUCH, one ilresser, wash three bedrooms Ai! conveniences In- ing machine, one night table, on cliidlnn dlahwashtr. Minimum two-year AND UP njilele Hollywood lieil. KE fl-2552. Evening* Til 9 PR 4 8900 ORGAN STUDIO leasn. Call aftpr « p.m. I-O fif>'.'fi2. RICHMAR HOME Call 8H 1-4019. nk for r ACDI1DV DA 01/ f^r.-.gf. ence and qualifications to "B.M.S. , x lf tlf Rox 511. Red Bank. WVRHTZBR PLAYER PIANO 5350 for prlvatr pond. lively 'l 'i flcre» trrna Quiet ar«:i. Jl' > '- 17" AHMTUAL TABLK"~MODEL T shrubs maintained by owner. STEINWAY GRAND PIANO IiH|iiirp Service Department EXPERIENCED RIVETER—Burner 8' 10" SI,MS Katnntown TV.. Hwy 35. Eatontown Ii (i. MrCup. Roiiltnr. RT' 1-OH1. RAY VAN HORN CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY and machine operator. Park Steel A H-B 40 TO.NE CABINET Iwslnull 5325 BRAM> NKVV unfunu.ihf'l rancti witli LI :-ni(»n. [-'sir Havsn Iron Co., Evergreen and Railroad HAMMOND EXTRAVOICE $605 living room, dining arm. hl-'d J-;:tr)i- !«l Ilivpr r.na.l Ave., Bradley Beach. A HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR MANY NEEDS! SALES AND SERVICE en, tlirpR bedrooms, two tiled biitln. PORCH ENCLOSURES two-c;tr :IS INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERS — Slartlni! RENTAL AND INSTRUCTION o-c;tr gsrnnc. $-00 mnnthiy nn ''' '". VAli. AI'Al'TMK-.'T •- Fiv*; rnntnl, salary. 96135 per annum. Naval Ord- low as $2.29 pir w" nilRli Agpncy. Hurnaoti I'.'l. Phone! j.,^, ,|owtl (t;i75 T -rionth. Infln.lej nance Materials, Handllnj. Labornlory, Open Dally Till » - Saturday Till 6:30 Rl' 10716, IL..1H m-htj, MaliT. in.! nU't.iincc. LI !• U. S, Naval Ammunition Depot Earle. COOKMAN AVB. AND MAIN ST. Jalousie enclosures glvp you an rxti tr.MSON ileliRliirnl (our he,I room Adding Machines—Typewriters Cesspool Cleaning Must have engineering degree and two mum. Kre« eitlmaten. Call PROWN'i Pet Supplies rimrh htiin^. BeM spt'tloti. mi.' »cr«. NKAP. I!KI> BANK -• Not uVvtl years' professional engineering exper- PR 5.9300 17 Kro.iti at. SH 1-7500, For rent (or tiHlauce of munricr or ADDINQ MACHINES - Typewriters SEPTIC TANKS, dry wells serviced. IIELKN MILLER — Dry and frozen ience. Apply to: Industrial Relations lil.Tit. Ci.irmini: tre-»l: • -1 •-.1. •-!•'-»' told, rented, repaired. Strplco's, 101 Leeching-field added. Backhos work. fnr winter SPHSIMI. KiirnlHtii^l. ill' 1- (lah foods to order by mall or ap- Officer. U. S. Naval Ammunition Depot, SALT HAlt-FINEST QUALITY NAI.'OAIIVDB (17S0. tlirpi!'lii:'lri)iiin hricli riim-h. Slln SlonmouUl St., ntil Bank. SH 7-0455 C. 11 Wilson. SH 1-1846 1 pointment. Call AT 1-1G75. Earle. Red Bunk. Phone SH I-2OS4 or Frsii O. WlkolL Co. FOAMAKT moruli carrlei .ill «unu! I HO 21000. Ext., 20S. SH 1-0651. EATONTOWN niiiityiiKe !*H I ,7 .liter .'> |).m. China and Glass Repair h«(ln*(.ni nwntern rrmrti !i',u1i'. 1 >isti l!l'Y"ol':""fMK"\VKKK. Chnniiins rni Appliance Repairs Plumbing & Heating 2LERK-TYFIST, good al figures. 21 CA81I REGISTERS - New ind used, NORnK Heml-Automallc washing mi wasliPr. 'JV, (ir.'plJiri'. Lovely vn-w nn 30 years, Forward complete resume Kp,u:l'»i,B ^1" luinn KKPBRT MKNDINQ-Chlna, trills, REPAIRS, SERVICE and Mainte- many models, reasonable. We sell, clime. S2A Mattress For loldlnK co waterfront jirnin-rlv <;:M hcnt. si^r, t,.T IMX'1 Kitiiien. APPLIANCE REPAIR and Installa- o "L I.", Box 511, Ked Bnnk. Ilk!' new, never used. Call SIl 1-5191 nil.' ilmiin; ! I'n FuJ.'-i: twin tion. Residential and commercial wlr. os buckets. Chins * Glass Shop. 147 Martin J. McOulre. Inc., SH 7-3767. CA 2-WH. Int. Allen Electric. SH 7-0612. Broad St.. Red Bank. 811 7-«00 CHEMICAL OPERATORS wanted. Ex CJ.KAKANCE on 'Irnpery fnbrle.s, fil L'NFrilNIHHr;M - I.inorofl. Ihri'e he.i»l KIMIIO.I A. Radio-Television Repair expanding Chemical Co.. noorl company All maltPs new or uisd. Guaranteed. rnnni x|iht. M : Ili'JB or KK l-M\. Auctioneer Floor Waxing benefits. Reply to: "C. 0." Box 511Lo. w as |25. Scrnlco's. 101 Monmoulb Aaljury Pnrk. Ariiutrnns AKency. I'.faltor. .Vi.'i I'ron- AC. RADIO & TELEVISION CO.- Red Bank SL Next to theater. SU 70435 SlTltEWSKlTtV Three I I.,., t A ve.. I. III.- Silver Ml II.ViO. J. TANNAH1M. — Floor waning ana WAR1I1NO MACHINE — Kemnore, »oo ?r.n mntillily. i B. a. COATS—An essential Auotlon Jnnntorlal service. Commercial, res- 12.1 Shrewsbury Ave. SH 1-476B. rnndltlnn, Ideal for Cdltafte or apari IIKAI.I.Y I'l.TllA' I'lmloBeiilc l.Hlle .111- SERVICE WHlLB VOU WAIT. f'iill nil 1 1 lot. Appraisal Service "anywhere," 490 idential, I.OW rates. KG Q-277B. HELP WANTED-MALE HELP WANTED-MALE ment. Renionulile. OR 1-01*71*. vr I'olliiii.il I- .i.-li! ii-'- I'Vi'iB r.'.im. Bath Ave., Loni Branch, Phone Bus. gTihilKI'llKST Vlim-lifil I- leparale illtilnc riioln. fJ'xSII' r-,:oj- CApltal 2-38t9, R«s, BHadnldl T-2M1. Elplit ni'iins (till I,.,tin. <•;: Rooting, Siding and Insulation III.M roi-in. Ii i-n. kili-liP". Ktll'l: IIPII. Fuel Oil—Heating InK. Cfillni; 11. ll • Ir i rntln. l.iKe M.lll roriliu 1UO l-:Hlir « ,i ll-l.i wall e,,r|irl- FUEL OIL A HEATINO-Call BI1 1-Insulation A Siding Corp, Cortlfled MERCHANDISE WANTED Auto and Truck Rental 0610, Oil Uollvery, Inc., Hervlct • Johns-Msnvllle contractor PR ft-8407 AngllM in to j \' or Adam Llnznuyer AT 1-0302. U H. COINS - BTAMPB Tup prlci v :il Sll I TIM I i' -I-. c: Sll 1 IT.I»I. AVIS—Itent a new car or truck. I,ow Bales, 3 Horbort St.. lud Hank. OPPORTUNITIES FOR RETAIL MANAGEMENT ptld (nr (old. old currency coiltc rates. Manls Ave., Red Bank. 8H 7- OLSON CO. INC.-Roorint. Siding k tlonn. Of]d loti; old cui rc«pnrniuncc 1' . yp.i i n rilti, 030S, PR 4-5214. Dally 7 a.m.-10 p.m Home Improvements Insulation. Installed and guaranteed nta njipralijii Monmonlh Stnmpi I-..I:; Full li-.v. (or 10 years. PR H-0705-AT 10810. Neisner Brothers, Inc., operating over 170 stores, Is consider- Coins fid Monmuutn fit SH t-»fl'2« WANTKI) TO RENT !"' WORIONO MAN'S contractor—Alter- l;nt;'- lul. .-ri:-i.l I" e»-ry. ations, additions, painting, masonry, ing applications for future store management positions. PIANOS - Illiripit prlcts pslil. 1L T.n.i'rAiTAN~.\ToTii[-;i' i*« »'-m 'linil %.'i .'ino or '>!!.-i. i.i ::ii». Awnings — Canopies all thoso little Jobs. LO 6-1714. Tile—Ceramic 7.cr. ;inr> Main lit.. Laktwood or FOi- .ml in y^rt ..f »«f Wo ill iii.il _ croll J'-MOl) rlffttl ^IIHlll tl";'-e '•' l|ll; 'I I'-l1"- AWN1N0B-CAN0PIE8 mills to order REMODEMNQ our specialty. Corara- ThesB positions offer opportunities for rapid advancement for BOUHhlf; rpnt. |'i-r:n in- 'il ''.ill K'l 1 Free sstlmatss. Standard Awnlni CO., Insurance • It) or mosaics. Uletlme noauly and those who qualify. All promotions are made from within our U1IIKST CASK IMUCES PAID-For LOIS AND ACREAGE •16 Rlvar ltd., Fair Havsn, SH f-0«M. construction. Floors, walls, celilnss. iMitiro 01 part contfinti ot homai and ALLSTArE INStirtANCtTcO. — All Paul's Tiling Barvlce, CO 4-3B34. tstntcs. Furniture, nniniim. urlsnlal Yfll'NO roLl.Klil-: r" 'I'le 'k'lre l-e.l types tailored to suit your nesils. own organization. rufjl-i -il.-irtlil'-ii! \Ollilfi t'-li tlllle LKONAr.no - inini5ti. tn bs Low coil protection, John P. Me- riicv I'Hlnllngi. tic KltlKDMAN OMr l.KMKH, PR 4-3K3. Kvfnln|S CA 3-74S2 en. II.^nnfinl l AAveA. ll Bolting Supplies Hugh, Agent, RU 1-lODl, Tree Service Applicants selected will begin a store management training fUler in < iileli;iiiie or li:i I'JSltlllig fur n. On» hloik (rom bbench. OHegon Ol.ll KI'llNlTUnB - AntlilllfS, chins MB-r TKKB SEnviCK-lniured. a«n- tinrtlnti ill r»nt III: I I.'IK. 51M13. NBVEn SINK with NAVCSANDI Landscaplng-Gardenlng «ral can of trees. 134 Bslshtw Ave,. program in the stockroom, and progressively advance to Klnsswnrp. nrl objects ami hrlr-s- hrar. linnucimtii rnsli lor snj-lhlnu »nd U)TS • liliul'i'l , on- lot Navtiand Marlni Balsi Co,, Ooian Eatontown. LI 2-2427. floorman, assistant manager, and to store manager. Managers' pvrrvtliliiff. fliurH's, •& Call Front 8t.. Av«,, B»a Brlflit. SB 3-1101, LAWN SBRVIOD - Roto tllllns. De. FURNISHED ROOMS ;Pl|iliMitl.U -lie:i UII--I I'.IS ^ . ptndablt, reatonsble, service. Call HII iiniin. „_ -.™ fnnn 5^.",.i I'l.itL'fln I'.ia'.t'.. KK Qsorge Borden, Illl 1-7777. earnings start at $8,600. Upholstery KiiiiooM BET~^~wiin twin btrti. BMAI.I.. TI.BAN lilinmliril room. Two|,,r n| .-.;nn.- Building Contrnctor Muni lm rpsionsuls. IIIIII-KH IIIIIII MI I SI 1'nr tpnlli-j _ __ Lartrn and Garden Supplies i'ARIH IJIMKII.HTKIIY KlinT8~l)riui~ Earn a good salary while you learn with Csll AT I-JJI5. erlr«. illpcovers. llphiilstery, .'111 years mnn. I'.nli" »» ueci.h «ll 7-'.'-'l'i __ CtC UUIL.DEKB OAIHD DAVISON CO.. INC. rxiiprlence. J7_JVnrl_Ht. HII um'ANO CONSTJlUCriON— New lurnlturs moved, CA J-7767, on your Electroliii, call I'll 5-00(11. :i>l!NKil KOOM - l.Ulil "'Hi -ilrv HKLl ! \V« ni.iny APPLY: wnnilrrdil pets for rhllilri'n nml IMMI-IP luitll will) llmwer. 71 Mfll'lt homes, alterations, repairs, time pay- li-h dn|n. Phona CA It ^7:i ! l mains, l'liotn KM «•) 533-KB B-OflZH. Painting and Decorating I |^ II |J 1| 1 L-lll h*'t J1,L'1'|k |".'lr ••.'•-!*» Watch Repair HIM ANH III!/ V r.ei.u'i l«i'rvk'e Willl.er n'nl WnlKpr, Urn I f'.t- VllAMINCI, OAIM'BN'nfu WOlt'liT , ... ..lull". 1'ivimn.e i' 7 ilny». Mlire»»- I.OUIH CAStlAN-I'alnlsr, decorator, 'mmtiy t< it n 11 i alterations, ami mlilltloni. SO yurs piipsrhiinger. S» ymrs tiptrlenre, O VKKK WATCH EJfySfAE T»T"(io NEISNER'S i'k or iii'nith (li'iry nifiro. HII 1 eJI'.V loiiitnn Dfiu-t, eitperlrin-e. Itnyutonil (I, lloscksl. ClmplnjUo^HH I-17IIH arier (I p. in.VHlijpi with i>vnry U'HICII rppnir, REAL ESTATE FOR RENT OH 1 I s HII We, MrJI.INA JKWKI.KKI*, .111 Moninmilh K iSl6lT»mrfxtTrIoiiaini St., fi»il Hank. 'i{ In U hour service. MIDDLETOWN SHOPPING CENTER APARTMliNTS NIDW li()MKH. alTemtlons. repairs. Itif;, ilfO'irntlnfc, mui pspur hsniing. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE IllehP^I (lllltltlv work, l-'or eNtllnntrs K:illMiut("« rlirrrlullv glwn \v VV ItKlTilANK "~~'v , r ," nii'l'r.'iN « l( ;i(M'i lip' Miiri' .mil miirp l nniiiiiiiii-ii. cull (ill t'jiir 01 ii. esll Herbert Ullflnmiich nil tn'ini Hlllpt. **_•_ -'••'••'•" Welding - Fabricating Routs 35 Middlotown, N. J. P ii- mi in i-nmi-s-lli mirh an4 M.,11 nouses I'OU SAI.I: prii|ilr usi- I In- Hrnist'T ads c.u h ritifJiJ/cTH JONKM *~MrCJlllll ^""PsitritIng~«7iS TluTciriinniKS Btirt~irTfiIiitr!ifPI' "III~ An' A|il ^1 fllorirt wliutnws, alilttis;, HA|lTf*l|(»l»NK WouliM * if i itu i . iwnlrfa. SH (Worsting, rleriersl Conlractlng. fr»« nient. Poitniile wpldlni. Atinntlo Mr, Rowkor — 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. 1 issue l)cr;uisi- li'Slllls iimii' f.U- T2W3 or nil l-(*2«, eminislm. Cull HO 11 ]HT AVA 11.MM.h "A 1-ii 1-ii r ii< r.-i-'miv' iifi- hr nhf'-l nll'i» li-'tit i "!..),! i i ui Wuhllnl A Psbrlcitlnl Co all 7-37TH .vi |. 11 ri.'.'n «|..i'itinnl I1J luiii K.nrp.|(i,l U HOl!. \>I V fit"1 I 'i1'!"'!'!. C1, \ Ki , Kfl imik nil l-:r,;:i. jtcr.—Advt'i iiM'nu'iil. It-Monday, Aug. 1, 1960 RED BANK REGISTER /OEM/IS THE MENACE by HANK KE7OUI Women fake 1*1 Aid Course Bolcombe, Jwfith E. Jensen, Ju- HELP WAOTED-Male - Female HELP WANTED-Mate - Female Richard Nixon: dith HatfieU, Btybtn ttewmlet, SHREWSBURY - Ten certifi- Betty-Aim Umieux sad Eliza- cates have been Iwued by tot beth A, BenSade*, Leonardo; Ju- county Bed Crow chapter here dith Schouegard and Eileen Web- WANTED Vice President for the completion of the standard ster, Belford, and Claire Beirne, first aid course. TELEPHONE SUBSCRIPTION (Editor's Nole — Under Rich- both for and against him. Un- Atlantic Highlands. ard Nixon, the vice presidency like most vice presidents, who SALES PEOPLE underwent remarkable extension, were scarcely seen and rarely [t was in this office, during the heard, this one played the lead- A new approach to valuable method of selling President's illnesses and as his ing role in a long series of highly EASY - PLEASANT — PROFITABLE emissary abroad, that Nixon dramatic scenes. ftrove to build an image of res- Two Big Events me ponsible statesmanship. This is The last two were clearly his You can make a good weekly income or supplement the last of three articles on the best, politically. They brought Latest Treatise On your present income by selling over the TELEPHONE. Republican nominee.) him more undiluted praise than Increase your income, Select your own fiours, Full or By SAUL PETT anything else in his career. »GOLD « part-time days or evenings—Liberal Commissions are AP Newsleatures Writer In the one case, Richard Nixon CHICAGO (AP) — Under the seemed to be taking it on the It Affectt Your Future paid weekly with amazing added incentive that can jConstitution of the United States, chin for all Americans. In the living Standard be attained by anyone with an honest attitude the only prescribed duty of the other, witnesses agree, he did Its Investment l» The towards work, NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY, we president is to preside over well. the Senate — and, according to He showed courage and control UfUY Bett Economic show you how. an old joke, inquire each morn- in May, 1958, when a Venezuelan Inflationary Hedge inn about the health of the pres- mob turned a routine goodwill *• • • # Pl«» °i" Regular FOR INTERVIEW, BY APPOINTMENT ONLY I went. tour into a nightmare. They at- THIS Bulletin! Together With Richard M. Nixon has made tacked the Nixon cars with clubs, II Special Gold much more of the job. pipes, stones and spit. At one Situation! Including Please Dial SH 1-5065 He has proved one of the hard- point, the howling mob even Turbenn Minerals 9 A.M. UNTIL 12 NOON est working vice presidents in tried to overturn the vice presi- • history and, according to Dwight dent's car. Tern hr the Asking-No Oblige** 6 P.M. —9 P.M. jD. Eisenhower, no man in the He showed skill and poise in job has had such "careful prep- the summer of 1959 in Moscow GOLDMACK SECURITIES aration for the presidency." when Nikita Khrushchev suddenly 'IT DIDN'T SOUND LIKE 'DADO/ TO ME. HECK, JV£ HEARD CORPORATION LTD. opened a fantastic running de- Traveled Widely PAMK££TS TALK PUWR'H 7/007* 117 WtlllngtM StrMt Weil, He has traveled widely and bate. Toronto, Ontario INTEREST ON YOUR ! spectacularly for the President Debate In Moscow EMpbe Ml 55 ! abroad, relieved him of much The scene was the U.S. na- kind of competition we want. But bers who assisted at the VFW MONTREAL • ceremonial burden at home, serv- tional exposition in Sokolniki your generals say they are so fair held recently. ed as troublcshonter between Con- Park, and the whole thing was powerful they can destroy us. She also extended thanks to -r£ SAVINGS gress and the White House, help- on television. We can also show you something the members far their assistance Talk is cheap ed settle the steel strike and, Khrushchev: "We are telling so that you will know the Rus- in behalf of Mr. Kwik, post com- sian spirit." •during presidential absences, pre- you not to be afraid of ideas. mander, for helping in the booths by phone AODRBt sided over meetings of the cab- We have no reason to be afraid." Nixon: "You are strong and the event. inet and National Security Coun- Nixon: "Well, let's have more we are strong — We are both 3 mm. slalion nil from Asbury Park iltti 6 PM. 10,% lit not included. cil. exchange of them, then —" so strong, not only in weapons It pays to advertise in The During President Eisenhower's Khrushchev: "You Americans but also in will and spirit, that egister.—Advertisement. : three illnesses, it was generally think that the Russian people will neither should ever put the other RED BANK HOLMDEL FAlife HAVEN ! agreed, Nixon showed tact and be astonished to see these things. in a position where he faces in difinity in helping to run the The fact is that all our new effect an ultimatum." government. houses have this kind of equip- It was a debate heard around Additionally, in the past four ment." the world. years N'ixon lias done much to Nixon: "We do not claim to Richard Milhous Nixon had win new friends. astonish the Russian people. We come a long way from Whittier, FIRST STOP ON Even Praised Truman hope to show our diversity and Calif., to Moscow, Russia. In 1956, he began to soften his our right to choose. We do not But it is still a long way to the White House. . campaign tactics and even dis- want to have decisions made at AMUdY fA'IK played a fresh charity toward old the top by one government of- A REAL VACATION and new opponents. He found oc- ficial that all houses should be casion to praise Harry Truman's built the same way." AUGUST Make your first stop HFC-and get up to $500 "courage" in sending troops into Khrushchev mentioned washing Card Party Korea. Earlier this year he de- machines and Nixon said: "Isn't with up to 24 months to repay. Then travel when fended his Democratic rival Sen. it far better to be talking about and where you want, free of financial worries. John F. Kennedy against the washing machines than machines Plans Made Let an HFC cash loan cover transportation, lodg- charge of being soft on com- of war, like rockets? Isn't this HIGHLANDS - Plans for munism. the kind of competition we card party to be held Friday, ing, meals, clothes, all your vacation expenses. And in 1958, many observers want?" Aug. 19, at the Veterans of For And, wherever you travel, one of Household's thought they saw a new level of Come A Long Way eign Wars Post home were made more than 1000 offices (throughout the U. S., statesmanship in N'ixon when he Khrushchev: "Yes, this is the last week at a meeting of th told a London audience that the Ladies Auxiliary. including Hawaii, and Western world should "speak less Mrs. Joseph Partsch and Mrs Canada) will be near-by of the threat of communism Prize Pair Minor Johnson were named a for additional money and more of the promise of free- co-chairmen. you get more dom." Proceeds will benefit the auxil service. All these factors help highlight iary welfare fund. than money the widely discussed picture of A rummage sale was planned Drop in or phone HFC todag the "New Nixon" — a phrase, for Aug. 19-20. Mrs. Vivian San- incidentally, which the vice presi- ... when 2 million folk* born will be in charge. •from HFC dent's friends don't take kindly Tentative plans were also dis- a year borrow confidently to. cussed for a bus trip in Septem- Special Service to Armed Fonts Personnel Change Since 1946 ber. "Of course, he's changed," said Mrs. Sanborn and Mrs. Edward Save on Famous Utica Percale his press secretary. Herb Klein, A. Kwik, co-chairmen, reported during the Republican Conven- the recent card party was a suc- OUSEHOLD FINANCE tion this week. "But to speak of cess. a 'New Nixon1 seems to imply The next meeting will be Tues- Sheets and Cases day, Aug. 23. Miss Regina Bolen AMURY PARK he went out to get a new per- sonality like a new suit. Seadrift Ave., received the spe- 710 Coalman Avenue—PRospeft 5-2500 "He didn't. But he has chang- cial award. Silky-Smooth 180-Thretad Open •dewdcy nemp until 8-Oged Uawfap ed since I first met him in 1946. Mrs. Stephen H. Faller, presi MICDUTOWM He has grown with experience, dent, thanked the auxiliary mem- White Percale Sheets -«iddJetown Shopping Center maturity and confidence." TRANSPORTATION BIDS 1107 Highway #3S-OSborne 1-1400 Whether this is the "Old Nix- Sealed proposals for the transporta- on" or the "New Nixon" now tion oC pupils will be received by the 72x108" and Twin Fitted Bpw fluratoy & Friday wesings until 7-dosed Saturdays Board of Education of the School Dls running for President may prove trlct of the Township o( Atlantic a Rag. 3.19 academic, anyway. Most people 8:15 P. M. (Daylight Saving Time) on 2.59 Thursday evenlnR, August llih, \QGC see what they want to see. _t the Schoolhouse, Colts Neck. N. J This, one can reasonably as- Specifications and bid forms for tin route and a standard form ol question' Reg. Sale sume, is especially true of the nalre to be answered by the bfdde It Pays to Advertise in The Register may be secured from L. H. Douglass, vice president. Almost from the Secretary. 81x108" Long Full 3.49 2.98 beginning of his career1, he has The Board reserves the right to re Ject any and all bids. 42x38'/J Caie$ : 89 .79 h. H. DOUGLASS. Secretary. 45x38'/J Cases 99 .89 Route No. 1. Colts Neck, N. J AUK. 1 53.78 Twin Fitted Sheeti 3.19 2.59 % Fitted Sheeti 3.49 2.98 SHERMAN'S STATE OF NEW JEItSEY DEPARTMENT OF STATE. CEBTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION Double Fitted Sheeti 3.49 2.98 To all to whom these presents may come. Greeting: Long Twin Sheeti ...... * 3.49 2.98 WHEREAS, It appears to my satli faction, by duly authenticated record Long Double Sheets 3.79 3.39 of the proceedings (or the voluntary Vivid as oil paintings! Be a dissolution thereof by the unanimous LJ vnin consent of all the stockholders, deposit- King Bottom Sheets 5.98 4.98 artist with a needle, and "painl ed in my office, that MEADOW REAL- PRICES SLASHED ON SHEETS-TOWELS-LINENS-BEDDINGI BUYNOW&SAVt this handsome pair. TY CO., INC. a corporation of this Queen Bottom Sheets 4.98 3.98 State, whose principal office Is situ- Easy 8-to-inch cross stitc ated at No, 73 Broad Street, in the Borough of Red Bank County of Mon- 108x122 Hi" 7.98 6.49 Choose brown, green, orang mouth. State of New Jersey (Vincent SAVE ON tones to bring glowing color J. McCue being the agent therein and I OOx 120" 5.98 4.98 In charge thereof, upon whom process a room. Pattern 576: two 8x2 may be served), lias complied with the requirements of Title 14, Corpora- Foam Mattress Sheets inch transfers; color chart. tions, General, of Revised Statutes of Fieldcrest Send 35 cents (coins) for thi New Jersey, prelim In nry to the issu- Twin Fitted 3.19 2.59 ing of this Certificate of Dissolution. pattern—add 5 cents for each pa NOW THEREFORE, I, the Sccre- • SHEETS lary of the State of New Jersey, Pr> Double fitted 3.49 2.98 tern for lst-class mailing. Sen: Hereby Certify that the aaid corpor- to The Register, Needlecra ation did, on the Thirtieth day of June, • TOWELS 1960, file In my office a duly exe- Dept., P. 0. Box 161. Old Chelsei cuted and attested consent In writing Station, New York 11, N. Y. Pri to the dissolution at mUl corporation, • PILLOWCASES executed by nil the stockholders tb plainly pattern number, nami of, which said consent nnd the record address and zone. of the proceedings nforcsnld are now on • BED SPREADS fllfl In my said office as provided by New! New! New! Our 195' law, • BLANKETS Laura Wheeler Needlecraft Bool IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, is ready NOW! Crammed wi I havn hnreto BPI my hand nnd affixed my official seal, at Fieldcrest Automatic exciting, unusual, popular d SEAL Trenton, this Thirtieth day ol June A. D. one thousand, nine signs to crochet, knit, sew, em hundred' and sixty. broider, quilt, weave — fashion EDWARD J. PATTEN. Fieldcrest Royal Velvet Secretary ot Stnte home furnishings, toys. Rift: July 23-Aug. 1-8 133.52 bazar hits. In the book FRE1 Electric Blanket TOWELS —3 quilt patterns. Hurry, NOTICE TO 111 1)1)KUS 25 cents for your copy. Not ten Is hereby Rlvrn that urn led hlds will be receiver) by (ho Town- Reg. Twin Reg. Full SUPER BATH SIZE iilitp Committee. Marlhoro Township. New Jprspy, for malntpnnncn and re- 19.98 21.98 Reg. 3.98 NOW 2.98 pair irmtftrlnlji In thn Townslilp of 16.98 18.98 Marlboro In tltc* County of Monrnntttlt with an Pitt I inn I pil amount nf lft,200 GUEST SIZE mjimre yards Hurfncn troiitmcnt o[ ex* DID YOU 1st Ing nitiirnlnoiifl surfncR rondn, and Reg. 1.98 NOW I.55 opened and rend In public at n Town- ship Committee meeting tn br Imld • Completely Washable; Non-Allegenic; Mothproof. on Mondny, Augiml 25, IfKifl, Bt fam FACECLOTHS P. M., Daylight Bftvlng Time. KpecKI cut ions anrl fornm of \>U\n, tar tin Rog. .69 NOW ,55 KNOW? proponpd work, prppurfd hy Frank A, Knss, Townfihlp Knfilnrcr nnd npprnvrd • Each Blanket sold with a two-year Guarantee. iy thn Htnte MlKhwny CnininlBnlonrr, FINGERTIP f iHve hfipn fflod in the nrrire nf Ihn There s a nlfl cnRlnCfT «l 84 Onhnrn fltrtrt. Rog. .79 NOW ,59 Kcypnrt, Nrw Jpmry, nnd of tin id Htntti • Set the control to the degree you prefer and sleep relaxed. Hlghwny (Vimmlnnlwirr, Trenton, New Jiiriif-y, nnd miiy ho ImpectPil hy prnn- BATHMAT perllvn hlf|i|rrn during huninnis hnurfl. nid'lTfi will bt> furnlnliP'1 with i • Many favorite colors to choose from. Blue, Yellow, Pink, R mpy of Ul^ Hppclflcntlrmii hy tho en- cg. 4.98 NOW 4,50 Klnrer on propfr notice find pHyinfit Light Green, and Beige. Each blanket bound in wide nylon of pnati of prppHrallon, Hlfl« mtmt he mnile on ntnndfird prnpoxnl forms In Save $12 on a diuvn Hath Towels Dir mHJinrr tlpnixntUm) Ihwrln nnd satin. .nlreit hy ttin npnciflcntlonii, iniint )>P fnctiiBOd In fiffiind rnvelo;>fH, hoarltiK thn nnnifi nnd nddrcnn nf hl'Mnr nnd OUR 23RD YEAR — AIR CONDITIONED imrnr of r«itid on 'ouhldr, iid'lrrwird Towrmhtp f'nmmlltp", Townnhlp of Mnrltmro, Mnrttnoutii ('aunty, N*w JtT' to serve you in icy nnd mi ml \n> Hcrotnp'inl<>''l hy n STElNBACirS LINENS, Second Floor and Asbury Park f rltfJf*i|ifiRiil form In nHnolmd to tin- nup' Ixiimntitry nfor't\i-nU»un. mpln nf Shopping Center hlch will hr fiirnlrih'-it on npidlcntli'M } riiKlnrcr, Use tho convenienf FREE parking lot to the roar of Steinbach't, Rod Bank HOME DECORATORS MIDDLETOWN Hy urdir n( . 45 BROAD ST. wr.o. & PRI. HL. 9 p. M. RED BANK Route 35 and Middletown Rd. Shop Wed. and Friday Both Stores 'til 9 ("i'JMALV. M-'AI'I Kll !, I i'.I ',•,, f;M)MM-:l Al/i. \l ll'i nvj I". ViM.IIA'. HUM) V'Ml'Wt WVl Kui-'K i'lri If,