Weather DISTRIBUTION TODAY 1 a.m. temperature 55. Fair to- day and tomorrow, high in the THEMRY upper 7M. Partly cloudy tonight, 24,150 low 60. Wednesday, wanner, more humid, chance ol showers. See weather, page 2. NORTHERN MONMOUTH'S HOME NEWSPAPER DIAL 741-0010

I»3ued daily, Monday throuBh Friday. Second Cltss PoMagt PAGE ONE VOT 87 NO Paid at Red But »nd at Additional Mailing Offices. MONDAY, AUGUST 10, 1964 7c PER COPY Turkish Jet Fighters Hit Cyprus Again

NICOSIA, Cyprus (AP) — Turkish jet fighters attacked air attacks, according to Associated Press correspondent Alex a government spokesman called "perhaps a limited invasion" ,' The Greek Cypriots announced the landing of Turkish Cyprus for the fourth consecutive day today, ending a brief Efty at Uie scene. The villagers ducked for cover. by the Turks. ^ men and materiel after the third day of attacks by Turkish lull in the fighting. Pairs of jets made two runs, spraying bullets on (he empty In Ankara, Turkey's Deputy Premier Kemal Stair insisted jet fighters on the northwest coast. Turkish warships still are The planes struck the village of Polis, on the northwest square, Efty said., , that the "Cyprus government claims are without foundation." patrolling off Cyprus. coast, where the Turkish Cypriot population has been forced There was no immediate word of casualties. The new Greek Cypriot complaint came in the midst of the Sixty-four Turkish jets pounded Greek Cypriot positions into a small pocket by Greek Cypriots. Neither the Greek Cypriot government nor the UN com- lull in the fighting on the Mediterranean island. President Ma- with bombs, rockets and machinegun fire, as heavy fighting The American-built F104 jets appeared while villagers were mand in Nicosia had any immediate word of the attack. karios offered to halt the Greek Cypriot advance on the Turk- (See CYPRUS, Page 3) sipping coffee in the main square, still discussing yesterday's Turkish planes strafed Polis last Saturday. The village is 20 ish Cypriot villages if Turkey stopped its air attacks. miles east of Kokkina, a beleaguered Turkish Cypriot fishing Turkey agreed to call off the raids if there are no further town. Greek Cypriot attacks. * CHARGE LANDING The Security Council, meanwhile, implored all sides to The government charged earlier that Turkish troops had observe an immediate cease-fire, Only the Soviet Union and [/. S.9 Soviet Urge slipped ashore during the night to aid Kokkina, last Turkish Czechoslovakia abstained in Uie 910 vote by which the council Cypriot stronghold on the coast. Turkey denied the accusa- adopted a U.S.-British resolution calling for cessation of hos- tion, and a UN spokesman also said there had been no inva- tilities. Cyprus Settlement sion attempt. A UN source disclosed that Makarios had reacted favorably But President Makarios' government demanded another to an earlier cease-fire appeal by the council's president, WASHINGTON (AP) - The MOSCOW (AP) - Premier urgent meeting of the UN Security Council to deal with what Sivert A. Nielson of Norway. United States pressed diplo- Khrushchev urged Turkey to- matic efforts today to keep the day to halt its air attacks on lid on the Cyprus cease-fire and Cyprus. He warned that such propel it toward an eventual action could "only make the No Clashes Reported permanent solution. situation more acute, increase After an opening round of the conflict and increase the top-level diplomacy in which danger of war." President Johnson cabled per- In a message to Turkish Pre- sonal appeals yesterday to the mier Ismet Inonu in which he Greek, Turkish and Cypriot again backed the Greek Cyp- government heads, Washington riots, Khrushchev said: was channeling its main ef- Jets Search for MIGs "I hope that your many years forts through the'United Na- SAIGON, Viet Nam (AP)-U.S. curity council invitation to take form" to help the North Vietna- rmy command charged that two tions. long experience as a statesman jjet fighters equipped with air-to- part in a debate on the crisis. mese regime. U.S. reconnaissance planes flew Renewed hostilities, U.S. offi- also tells you what a respon- air missiles have been heading Peking People's Daily, official sibility the Turkish side is tak- Informants said the Chinese over Red soil yesterday, it pro- cials feared, could bring on a toward the Communist north the organ of the Chinese Communist ing on itself while carrying out Migs, flying from Hainan Island ested to the international con war between Greece and Tur- past few days to meet the threat party, said in an editorial quoted a military attack on the Re- across the Gulf of Tonkin, halted rol commission which is respon- key that would shatter NATO's of approaching Red Chinese Mig in a radio broadcast: public of Cyprus, a sovereign short of the heavily-reinforced ible for upervnng the. Geneva eastern flank and conceivably planes, U.S. military sources say. frontier and U.S. naval units in "U.S. Aggressors, don't you re- agreement. (See U.S., Page 3) (See SOVIET, Page 3) Though no clashes have taken the South China Sea. The Ameri- joice too soon. Don't think you place, the opposing flights were can planes were F102 fighters can get away with your surprise reported close enough to make from the Da Nang Air Base and attack on the democratic repub- Judgeships Issue positive radar identification, the Navy F4 and F8 jets from the lic of Viet Nam. To tell you sources added. U.S. 7th Fleet. frankly, the debt in blood you Saigon, capital of South Viet owe the Vietnamese people must Nam, held an air raid alert yes- Some 30 U.S. jets moved into be repaid." CHARRED SHELL OF CRAFT — Burned out remains of position Saturda yto meet a pos- terday, its first since World War The U.S. air strike on North a Greek Cypriot gunboat rests in shallow water after II when U.S. planes bombed the sible Communist thrust, sources said. Viet Nam's shore bases last it was beached at Xeros, Cyprus, following an attack by Japanese-occupied city. Wednesday was in retaliation for Hughes and Senate Communist propaganda organs Turkish air force planes yesterday. Six of the crew of In the harshest weekend denun- North Vietnamese PT boat at- renewed charges against the ciation of the United States, Com- tacks on U.S. seventh fleet de- 25 were killed and 15 wounded in the aerial raid. Cam- United States for its reprisal ac- munist China warned yesterday stroyers in the Guly of Tonkin. eraman stands on nearby pier as smoke continues to tion against North Viet Nam last that the U.S. raid on North Viet North Viet Nam assailed the week. And North Viet Nam indi- billow from the vessel, [AP Wirephoto) Nam gives Peking "the right to UN's ro'e in the dispute. cated it was rejecting a UN se- take action" in "every possible Meanwhile, North Viet Nam's Set for New Row By WILLIAM HENDERSON Today is the deadline. 9 TRENTON—The temporary summer armi- Those who are expected to be named to stice between Gov. Richard J. Hughes and the Superior Court by Hughes are: the Republican-controlled Senate comes to an Republicans — Monmouth County Court Marlboro 'City Now a Dead Issue end today. Judge Elvin R. Simmill, Wall Township, The renewed verbal warfare will start whose term expires next year; Somerset By ROtiERBOONE tended by 100 people who had Thoreau will get the decjsion definite prospect would not be Thoreau Corp. also stated its again when the governor announces his list County Judge Leon Gerofsky, a former pros- many doubts and questions, the : and CHARLES A. JOHNSTON formally by letter. Mr. Larson satisfactory. intentions fo build the project, of nominations for new Judgeships. ' secutor there; either Essex County Court board decided to make no ex- told a reporter Thoreau already MARLBORO TOWNSHIP -The Herbert H. Smith Associates which would cover approximate- The trouble is that the senators already Judge Charles S. Barrett, Jr., or Essex pression on high rise projects knows all that Is necessary. Oth. Idea of a 12,000-resident develop- of Trenton, consultants, are ex- ly 16 acres, on the 90-acre Fin- know the names Hughes wants them to con- County Judge Jacob S, Gllckenhaus and Her- until after the municipality's er potential locations closer to ment in a single skyscraper pected to have the master plan layson property, on Spring Valley firm at the special session next Monday, Aug. bert Horn, an Atlanlic City attorney. master plan, now being drafted, New York City will be explored building has whisked through completed In September. Rd. Spokesmen said Saturday 17 and they openly disagree with several is completed. more closely now. Mr. Bauman said the master of his bench selections. It was Sen. Richard R. StOut, West Al- this community with jet speed. that the group intends to buy lenhurst, who gave the name- of Simmill lo Vice Chairman Gerald A. Bau- Too Indefinite plan was providing for such proj Including eight Superior Court vacancies, Today, it's a thing of the past. 120 acres of adjacent land. Hughes nearly a month ago.'The Senator, it man, Mayor Walter C. Grubb, Mr. Bauman said that the board ects as Thoreau Village. Hughes has at least 29 judgeships to fill, "Thoreau Village," as a three- The developers offered some was learned, summoned the judge to his Jr., Thomas A. Antisell, Norbert would receive plans for high rise the others are on the county, district and tower,. 61-story structure proposed Last Thursday, the developers information—and asked for the office and told him he was getting the nom- H. Stohs, and John Lamberson, construction at any time but juvenile court levels and the governor may for a farm area near Rts. 9 and said the project would cost ap- letter of "favorable intention' ination to the higher court. the Planning Board members would not act until the Master proximately $83 million to build not be ready today to appoint all of them. 18, got its first breath of public within five days last Thursday At that time, Stout also recommended present, unanimously approved Plan is adopted. Mr. Larson's The governor is required to give the air before the township Planning and would net at least a $1 mil- At that time, Mayor Grubb said the decision. comment was that such an in- names of judicial appointments to the Senate that Assemblyman Clai-kson S. Fisher, who Board last Thursday. lion tax profit to Marlboro. he had been informed about the seven days before the meeting • to confirm also is a West Long Branch councilman, be But last night, after township project only three days before- them. This gives the legislators a chance to named to take over Simmill's place on Uie officials had indicated hesitancy hand. .county court bench. In encouraging the private build- check and make their own observations on Before the public hearing, Mr. ers, a spokesman for the latter the selectees.' (See HUGHES, Page 3) Bauman reported that at an ex- gald they would look elsewhere. Two Bay shore Youths ecutive session of township agen- Jerome Morley Larson, of cies Friday night township of- Spring Lake Heights, vice presi- ficials were not in favor of grant- dent and architect for Thoreau ing the "favorable intention" let- Time System Overhaul Set Corp., sajd "go slow" signs ter. He also said a feeling existed thrown up by officials meant "go Killed on Motorcycles that "Marlboro is not ready for away" to this group. WASHINGTON (AP) — The arisen so far, and there jusl country has such situations ga- such a project at this time." words "daylight saving time" may be enough time left to push He also said that similar tepid MADISON TOWNSHIP - Two almost head-on with the cycle, Perth Amboy General Hospital. lore. After the hearing, Mr. Bauman the bill through Congress before receptions have been received Bayshore men were killed on which was traveling in the op- The Sutherland youth.was born and America's crazy-quilt time The bill now before Congress added: the session ends. informally in Middletown and motorcycles over the weekend posite direction. In Staten Island, N. Y., son of system may be on the way out. would try to end the nation's Holmdel Townships and declared "Preliminary' studies concern- confusing time situation with in unrelated accidents a few hun- The accident was at 6:22 p.m. Garden J. and Gertrude Crim- A House Commerce subcom- that suitable sights elsewhere in ing the project revealed some Basically the bill would set up these provisions: dred feet apart, on Rt. 35, Cliff- Mr. Duffy died at Perth Amboy mins Sutherland. mittee will take up and likely the county would not be found. questionable facts concerning the uniform areas that would move wood Beach, near Ocean Blvd. General Hospital at 6:55 p.m. approve a bill Tuesday that 1. The United States, except He graduated from Matawan 'easibility of the project." their clocks ahead and back at for Alaska and Hawaii, would Special Session Dead are Garden Sutherland, Police said Mr. Sutherland was Regional High School last year While the hearing was in prog- overhauls ,the U.S. time system the same times every year. For and attempts to bring order out be divided as now into four At Thoreau's request, the Plan- Jr., 20, son of special police of- killed by a car driven by James where he excelled in athletics. ress, Mr. Bauman and other Plan- the most part, the bill would do ficer Garden Sutherland, 28 of what the Interstate Com- zones: Eastern, central, moun- ring Board held a special meet- A. Springer, 32, of Wilson Ave., Besides his parents are two ning Board members also said away with situations in which Salem PI., Matawan Township, merce Commission calls "in- tain, and Pacific. In addition, a ing Saturday to consider giving Matawan, who claimed that the sisters, Miss Gertrude and Miss that not enough information con- and Harry J. Duffy, 22, of 7 Twi- creasing chaos" in American one community is on standard new Atlantic zone would be a letter of "favorable intention" motorcyclist cut in front of him Audrey Sutherland, both at home. light Ave., Keansburg. (See APARTMENT, Page 2) time. . time and the town next door on created. This would be off the for ultimate approval if later dis- as Ihey both were traveling down The funeral will be Wednesday daylight time. East Coast and not over any cussions and planning proved Police said the Duffy youth was Rt. 35. at 8.30 a.m. from the Day F\x- A similar bill was approved mainland at all. iatlsfactory. killed Saturday night by a milk The accident was at 3:26 a.m. neral Home, Keyport, to St. Jo- Mercury Dip by the Senate Commerce Com- According to testimony before 2. To save daylighti in warm Thoreau had asked for such a truck driven by Salvatore J. yesterday. Mr. Sutherland, who seph's Catholic Church, Keyport, mittee. No public opposition has the House subcommittee, the summer months, the Interstate • letter as evidence of municipal Mauro, 35, of Hopelawn, as the was employed at Lily-Tulip Cup where a Requiem High Mass will Commerce Commission would Interest but not as a legal com- truck turned from the highway Corp., Holmdel Township, was be offered at 9 o'clock. Burial Sets Record create a single subzone in each mitment. into a milk route stop, colliding pronounced dead on arrival at I be in St. Joseph's Cemetery. regular zone. This zone would Today is the coolest Aug. 10 At the end of the session, at be a geographic whole and on record. would connect with the full zone The thermometer dipped to to the east. 52 at 4 o'clock this morning, 2 Men Held breaking an 85-year record low 3. Daylight saving time would of 54 for this date set back in begin for all subzoncs on the 1879, according to William D. last Sunday in April and end on In Probe Martin, Long Branch Weather the last Sunday in October. Bureau forecaster. 4. It would not be called day- light saving time at all. Instead, But we won't even come near Of Homicide (he ICC would assign each sub- the 64-year record high for this zone lo the full zone to the East. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS-TWO date, Mr. Martin said. That was In other words, a person living men are being held in Monmouth established in 1900 when the in the central time subzone County Jail in a homicide in- mercury reached 94. The Long would find that during the sum- • vestigation today, following what Branch weatherman predicted mer months he would use the police believe was a fist figlit out- fair skies for today, with a high term, Eastern standard time. sde the Pier Hotel early Satur- in the upper 70s, and more of day afternoon. the same tomorrow. 5. The bill would require all federal agencies, common car- Dead is Charles E. Goldsmith, The temperature will be riers, and communications by 49, of 449. Ellison St., Paterson. about 60 tonight, Mr. Martin wire or radio to use this time To be arraigned in Municipal said, and skies will be partly system. II is assumed that this Court tonight are Eugene Morce, cloudy. 39, Homestead Inn, 118 Center would persuade all local com- Ave., here, and Samuel Winters, munities to adopt the new sys- 33, Wayne, believed by police to tem. be well acquanled with Gold- Blood Bank smith. Police said no witnesses had Drive Starts been located, but Dr. C. Malcolm Index B. Gilman, assistant county phys- ician, and police bcliovc the men Tomorrow Page fought on the sidewalk arid thai Amusements •••% 10 FREEHOLD - Freehold police, Births 2 Goldsmith was knocked down, inder the direction of Capl. Hen- hitting his head on the side of Jim Bishop ft ry T. Lcfkowich, will open a STILL GOING STRONG — Former President Herbert Bridge 14 the building and then on the drive tomorrow lo establish n sidewalk. They said^thc man's Hoovor, is pictured in his suito in Now York's Waldorf Classified ...18 municipal blood bank. Comics . 19 skull was fractured on Ilie left A Red Cross bloodmobile will Astoria Towors wboro ho will colobrdto his 90th birthdny side and at I ho base, Crossword Puzzle ... 19 he at the fire housr from 1 until tomorrow. In a prepared statomont, Hoovor said today Editorials g Dr. Gilmnn sniil Hie fructurc DEATH SCENE — Harry J. Duff, 22, of 7 Twilight Ave., Koansburg, was killed fi:.1O p.m. Ki accept blood do- Movie Timetable 10 »t the base o( the skull caused that tho key to America's abuiidanco is its "groator nations, Capt. I-efkowich said. Obituaries 2 the death. on this motorcycle Saturday night when it collided with milk truck, showing at loft, freedom for tho individual man and woman." Hoovor's Volunteers will he accepted Sylvia Porter 8 Police said Ihey Irarnetl all His was first of two motorcycle deaths over the weekend occuring few hundred From organizations, or on an in- physician said that Hoovor's hoallh is "good, for a man Sports 15-17 fthroc men were intoxicated .at foot apart on Rt. 35, Cliffwood Beach. Also dead is Garden Sutherland, Jr., Mata- dividual basis, between the ages Successful Investing 4 the time of the alleged fight. of 90." A spokesman laid Hoovor has received more of 18 and 59. Television 10 There were no other details. w«n Township, ion of » special policeman. 1 Goal of the drive is 300 donors. than 3,000 birthday greetings from around the world. Women ! Newi A 2—Momhy, August 10, 19TU THE DAILY HF/JSTFR Policeman Boy, 11, Is Shanley Due Apartment Dies After Hit by Car OBITUARIES (Continued) LITTLE SILVER - Robert WVEHVIEW MRS. VINCENT SINNOTT EDWARD F. ROWLAND ^ WILLIAMT.CADEU. At Barbecue cerning the project was avatt Pole Crash Peck, 11, of 16 Circle La., here Red Bank was treated at Riverview Hos- MIDDLETOWN - Mrs. Alice HARRISON — A Solemn Re- NEPTUNE CITY — William T. able. BRADLEY BEACH - Police Mr. tnd Mrs. Chester Lotuv M. Sinnott, 30 BaUoch PL, River- Door Still Open pital, Red Bank, for minor in- quiem Mass was offered Saturday Cadell, 78, of 113 Neptune Ave. At Bayshore Sgt. Charles Cozzens died Satur- quist, 33 Glen Way, Middletown juries received when the bicycle side Heights, died yesterday in Holy Cross Church for Ed died Saturday at home after a Mayor Grubb said, "Becausi ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS-Ber- day night at Fitkin Hospital, Nep- son, Friday. he was riding was struck by a Monmouth Medical Center, Lo ward F. Rowland, 44, of 394 short illness. we are disinclined to grant a let nard M. Shanley, Republican tune, 15 hours after his polict Mr. and Mrs. Albert White, 55 car on Branch Ave., near Mark Branch. Cleveland Ave., who died lasi Born in Perth Amboy, Mr. Ca- ter of "favorable intention', it doe; candidate for the U.S. Senate in car hit a utility pole as he drov Hopping Rd., Belford, son, Fri ham PI., at 5.15 p.m. yesterday Born at Rockford, III., Mrs Tuesday in Elizabeth "Genera dell lived in Irvington before not mean that we cannot hav< the November election, will speak home after ending a tour of duty day. Police identified the driver o Sinnott had lived here 16 years Hospital after a long illness. moving here seven years ago. discussions and any future ac *t the annual family barbecue to Police Chief Harvey Gaunt saic Mr. and Mrs. Fred Romenki the car as Wasy Alex D'Cruz residing previously In Jersej Services were held preceding tion concerning this project. H< Retired from the Purolator Co., be held Saturday in the Sea Scou the 43-year old sergeant lost con Latham Rd,, Navesink, daughtei of 1803 Lafayette St., St. Louis :ity. She was a daughter of thi the Mass from the Condon Me added: Rahway, for the past seven building at the municipal yach trol either by swerving to avo'n Friday. Mo. late Remus C. and Gladys Paule; morial Home, 210 Davis Ave. years, Mr. Cadell was a special harbor. Economic studies could sho another car or in a skid on wi Mr. and Mrs. James Diori The Peck boy apparently Potts. A lifelong resident here, M patrolman at school crossings a profitable ratable for the town 386 Church St., Belford, daugl The gathering will start at : pavements when he perhap crossed the road in front of the Proprietor of the Little Silve: Rowland was an iron worker anc here. p.m. Dinner will be served from ship. But is Marlboro ready; foi picked up speed to pursue a vi ter, Friday. car. Police Chief John H. Foster was a member of Local 11, Struc- Surviving are his wife,^ Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wilkem Beauty Salon, Little Silver, Mrs i to 6 p.m. ,y this, in other ways? There is hide. said. tural Iron Workers, for severa Edith M. Reynolds Cadell, and a 12 Sutton Dr., Matawan, son, Fr Sinnott retired a year ago. Shi Mr. Shanley long has played a chance that the project could con A request was broadcast fo D'Cruz was charged by Special years. He was a Navy veterar brother, Arthur Cadell of New- day. was a communicant of St. Jame: key role in the Republicanvarty. trol the political and overall si information from anyone wh< Officer Richard Tetley, who in- of World War II. ark. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wogan Catholic Ohurch, Red Bank. As a member of President Eisen- ualions liere with its 12,000 res may have seen a late model dar. vestigated, with failure to have Surviving are iiis wife, Mrs Services will be at 8 o'clock to- 35 Union SL, Matawan, daughte Surviving are her husbam hower's advisory committee, New dents, colored sedan riding on Ocea: automobile registration in his pos- Catherine Seymour Rowland; night from the Francioni, Taylor Friday. Vincent Sinnott; a son, Jame: (Marlboro's present populatioi Ave., near Ocean Park Ave. session. A hearing is scheduled daughter, Miss Catherine Row and Lopez Funeral Home, Nep- Jersey campaign manager for Wargo of Lorain, Ohio is about 8,500) where the fatal crash occurred Mr. and Mrs. Edward Leonan fpr Aug. 24. land, at home; a brother, Francis tune, Burial Wjirbe tomorrow at Richard Nixon in I960, and three, 1 sister, Mrs. Eltha Allen, here times elected member nf the at about 3:30 a.m. 45 R( Jfi, Kearisbung, Eon, S3 J. Rowland, Kearny; and two sis Mt. Pleasant Cemetery, Newark. "The planning board should urday. and two grandchildren. GOP National Committee, Mr, consider this question objective ters, Mrs. Margaret Hicks, Mid, Chief Gaunt said Sergeant Co Mr. and Mrs. Richard Doelge: Services will be Wednesday a Shanley has been in the thick of ly—but not within five days." dletown, and Mrs. Catherine AMBROSE HYERS zens had left police headquarter: 11 Prospect Ave., Red Ban Cliffwood a.m. from the John E. Da; national and state politics. Ford, here. HOWELL TOWNSHIP - Am- Mr. Larson replied, "We do nol to go to his home on Park Placi daughter, Saturday. Funeral Home, Red Bank, witi Ave., a block north of Oceai brose Hyers, 88, of Strickland Rd. Further, he has served as spe- wish a change in zoning by TueS' Mr. and Mrs. William Zend mass following at 9 a.m. ir Park Ave., just before the acci Man Killed died Friday afjer a long illness. cial counsel, as legislative con- day. This letter is noncommit 35 Center St., Riverside Heights St. James Catholic Church MISS RUTH E. GOODYEAR dent. The chief said a neighboi SAYREVILLE — Lester A. Born in Farmingdale, Mr. sultant, and as .secretary to al and would only take our proj son, Saturday. Burial will be in Mt. Olivel ORANGE - Miss Ruth Eliza of the sergeant's later reportw Layton, Sr., 31, of 378 Lorraine Hyers was a son of the late Mr. President Eisenhower. ect into consideration, sayin Mr. and Mrs. William Howel Cemetery, Middletown. beth Goodyear, 60, of 297 Lincolr he came out of his house jus Dr., Cliffwood, was killed Satur- and Mrs. Thomas Hyers, and was In these capacities, he attended project here. We realize the plan 140 Hudson Ave., Red Bank, so Ave, died Saturday in Orange Me after the crash and saw a ca; day when his car hit two utility an area resident all his life. meetings of the Cabinet and Na-ninp, board cannot make a final Saturday. JAMES J. CRICK morial Hospital. driving by. poles on Main St., here. tional Security Council and car- decision concerning approval al Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Manning ROSELLE PARK - James J Born in Pennsboro Township A retired carpenter, he was Police said Layton died in ried out special liaison assign- this time. Sergeant Cozzens died withou- 71 Rutledge Dr., Middletown Crick, 64, <)f. Colfax Manor diec Pa., Miss Goodyear had lived i husband of the late Viola B. Hy- Perth Amboy General Hospita Orange 30 years. She taught Eng- ers. ments in foreign and military "What we (the developer: regaining consciousness. He suf- daughter, Saturday. Friday at home. from injuries suffered in the lish in West Orange High School Surviving are four daughters, affairs. want at this time Is either a fered multiple injuries and re- Mr. and Mrs. Justan Grunii crash. Born In Plaina, III., Mr. Cric 28 years, retiring in June. Mrs. Helen White of Lakewood, Mr. Shanley heads the list of 'absolutely no' or a 'perhaps' ti ceived transfusion of a massive 12 Avenue C, West Keansiburj had lived here most of his life Mrs. Mary Cooper of Freehold, candidates for November office the project. We want to wor supply of blood at the hospital daughter, yesterday. Born in Leola, S. D., he was A graduate of Dickinson Col He was an express truck drivei Mrs. Grace Hoft of Belmar and which includes Marcus Daly for with the township, since the prob- He had been a policeman 1 Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Claj de son of Mrs. A. E. Tschetter lege, Carlisle, Pa., she receive for many years, most recentl Mrs. Marjorie Svensen of Wall the House of Representatives, J. lems concerning the project af- years, and was a former borougl ton, 10 Hopkins Ter., We of Ashley, N. D., and the late her master's degree from Colum w'th Bilkay's Express Co., New Township; two sons, Theodore Russell Woolley for Monmouth fects us as well as the town- fire chief and former pr&siden Keansburg, son, yesterday. Rubin Layton. bia University. She was a mem ark. Hyers of Freehold and Leon ^County clerk, Edward C. Broege ihip." of the First Aid Squad. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Dooley An employee of the Hess Oil ber of Phi Beta Kappa and Zet A veteran of World War 1, Mr, Hyers of Wall Township; a broth- for Surrogate, Abram D. Voor- 37B Spring Ter., Red Bank Co., Perth Amboy, he was a Tau Alpha. Mr. Antisell disputed Mr. Lar- He is survived by his wife, Crick recently retired because ol er, James Hyers of Plalnfield; hees for county freeholder, and daughter, this morning. Korean War veteran. Surviving are a brother, Wa] son's statement that the town- Margaret, and two daughter illness. eight grandchildren; seven great- John Joslin and Edmond Caputo Mrs. Joseph Urspruch and Mis IHONMOUTH MEDICAL Surviving, besides his mother ter S. Goodyear of Colorado ihip was committed to a pro- are his wife, Mrs. Ann Marie Surviving are two sons, Jame! grandchildren, and a great-great- for Atlantic Borough Council, Mary B. Coizens. CENTER Springs, Colo., and two sisters gram against mass housing de Damion Layton; two daughters E. Crick of Freehold and Clyde grandchild. Long Branch Miss Mary P. Goodyear velopments. Debra Marrie and Barbara Ann, J. Crick of Nixon; a daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Benoi Carlisle and Mrs. Helen Clark o Services will be tomorrow at 11 "Marlboro," he said, "is op and a son, Lester A. Layton, Jr. Mrs. Lorraine Wagner, wit 2000 Oakliurst Pkwy., Oakhurs' Freehold. a.m. from the C.H.T. Clayton and Fontaine Fox, Woman Put all at home; a brother Walter whom he lived, and eight grand- posed to mass developments—bui son, yesterday. Services will tie from the Rot Son Funeral Home, Adelphia, we want the best in development Tschettor in Oregon; and three children. with Rev. Charles Hankins of Mr. anti Mrs. Edward De San Funeral Home, Carlisle, tomor- here, and want to regulate devei sisters, Mrs. Dolores Schauer of Farmingdale Methodist Church Cartoonist On Probation tis, 51 Jane St., Long Branch; Services will be held this after row at 2 p.m. opment. Our farmers are havin Ashley, N. D., Mrs. Doris Kreiger noon at 1 o'clock from the Jame« officiating. Burial will be In GREENWICH, Conn. (AP) - son, yesterday. of California, and Miss Belinda a lot of problems. It would be F. Calfrey and Son Funeral EMILIO P. CIOFFI Greenwood Cemetery, Brielle. Cartoonist Fontaine Fox, the Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Lind' Tschetter of Perth Amboy. better to use 3,000 or 4,000 acres For Neglect mar, 317 East Rd,, Belfor^, Home, Irvington. Burial will be LONG BRANCH - Emilio P. Toonerville Trolley conductor, i: of farmland for business or resi- The Day Funeral Home, Key- in Hollywood Memorial Park, MRS. HENRY H. WEIDNER dead. FREEHOLD—Mrs. Marie Wer yesterday. Cioffi, 76, of 72 Morris Ave. die dential use than just 80 or 90 port, is in charge of arrange- Irvington. OCEAN TOWNSHIP - Mrs. Fox's Toonerville Trolley car- ner, 46, of Shore Blvd., Keans- Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Malle, Friday at Monmouth Medical acres." ments. Hazel C. Weidner, 215 Whalepond toons delighted American news- burg, was placed on probation 49 Tecumseh Ave., Portaupeck Center, Long, Branch, after a Questions Asked ISADORE ABRAMSON Rd., Oakhurst, died Saturday at paper readers for 35 years. for three years Friday on her daughter, yesterday. short illness. CYRENIUS STRYKER MILLBURN - Isadore Abram- Monmouth Medical Center, Long He died in a Greenwich hos The majority of residents al plea of guilty to neglecting hei Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fiore, 2ffi Born in Scalfati, Italy, Mr. Ciof- ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - son, 83, of 190 Miltburn Ave., a Branch. pital yesterday at the age of 80 the meeting questioned the feas five children. Jeffrey St., Long Branch, son fi had been in this country 7 ibillty of the plan. yesterday. Cyrenius Stryker, 73, of 107 East founder of the Columbia Cheese years, living here for 60 years Born in Harrison, she was a It is said that Fox earned more County Judge Elvin R. Sim Washington Ave., died yesterday The problems of school costs, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Siege' Co., Newark, died suddenly Fr He was a son of the late Nichola datghter of the late John and than $2 million from his drawings mill suspended a commitment t in the Atlantic Highlands Nurs- access roads, the availability of 15 MonroB St., Fairview, son, day in Beth Israel Hospital, New and Anna Battibaglia Cioffi. Theresa Donald. She had lived of Toonerville's rickety trolley the Clinton Reformstory for Wo- pg Home, Middletown Township. ark. and rollicking folks. They ap- the development's retail stores t yesterday. A retired shoe repairman a, here four years. men. Prosecutor Vincent P. Keu Born here, he was the son of Born in Latvia, Mr. Abramson peared from 1920 to 1955 in as the other township residents, th Mr.' and Mrs. Thomas Arm- Fort Hancock, he was a com- Mrs. Weidner was a member of per said that since the period ol the late Wilson anl Georgiana was brought to this country by many as 200 newspapers. effect of the project on the mu alleged neglect, between Aprii strong, 18 Howard Ave., Wesl municant of Our Lady Star of the the First Methodist Church of As- Marks Stryker. is parents In 1902. He lived in One of his characters, Mickej nlcipal budget and taxes, the pos-of 1962, and April, 1964. the chil- End, daughter, Saturday. Sea Catholic Church. bury Park. A retired postal employee, he Newark from 1909 until 1957, (Himself) McGuire, was so sibility of other massive apart- dren have been placed in foste Mr. and Mrs. Mario Ercolino Surviving are Ws wife, Mrs, Surviving are her husband, ment units coming here and 23 Victor Ave., West Lon was a veteran of World War I when he. moved here. Rose Dillione Cioffi; two sons, Henry H. Weidner, and a sister, famous that a child actor, Joe homes. and was a member of the Amer- Yule Jr., adopted the name. changes on the township as a Branch, daughter, Saturday. The Columbia Cheese Co. Frank R. Cioffi of West Long Mrs. Donald Worth, Jr., in Geor- John Shelbrick, 21, Broadway, ican Legion here. He also was founded in 1926, was a wholesal When Fox proved in court that whole were discussed. Mr. and Mrs. Haywood Wil Branch and Anthony J. Cioffi, gia. Long Branch, who had been con- an exempt member of the Man- dairy distributing and man he owned a copyright on the liams, 339 Joline Ave., Lon here; a daughter, Mrs. Anm Services will be Wednesday at Mr. Larson said the township icted of carnal abuse of a 15- tell Hose Co., here. ufacturing firm. It was1 sold t character, young Yule took an- Branch, daughter, Saturday. Ryerson, at home; four stepsons, 10 a.m. from the Farry Memo- and developers would work ou ear old Middletown Township Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Ritter and Sussman of Newark other name—Mickey Rooney. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ben- Nicholas J. Cioffi of Oakhurst, al will be in Arlington Ceme- the costs of schools and the ac- girl last October, was placed on Helen Dowd Stryker; a son, 'hen Mr. Abramson retired in Rocco Cioffi of Rumson, Henry The fiotitious town of Tooner amin, 175 Ampere Ave,, Oak- rial Home Asbury Park. Burial cess roads to property near Rts probation for five years. A com- Councilman Richard C. Stryker ,958, Cioffi of West End and Joseph ville was a combination of Lou hurst, son, Saturday will be in Arlington Cemetery, 9 and 18, with the municipal mitment to a men's reformatory of this place; a daughter," Mrs, A member of Congregation Cioffi of Piedmont, S. C; a sis- isvllle, Ky., Fox's hometown, and Mr. and Mrs. Dorian Nelson, Arlington. ity paying for some road and was suspended. Barbara Kleva of Middletown; Bnai Israel here, Mr. Abra'msoi ter, Mrs. Raffaela Scoles, here, Pelham Manor, N. Y., where h« 1513 Summcrfield Ave., Asbury school maintenance costs. three brothers, Raymond Stryker also belonged to Trilumina and eight grandchildren. once visited a friend.. Sent to Prison Park, son, Saturday. HARRY S. BURKE Plans Outlined Charles Alexander, Fisher Ave., of Highlands, Sterling Stryker of Lodge 112, F&AM. Fox had lampooned a ricket Mr. and Mrs. Gary Deckelnick, Services were this morning BRADLEY BEACH — Harry Lincroft, and,, Joseph !5fryker,o[ Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Louisville trolley in early car- Concerning the school, the de- Neptune, convicted of breaking 25 Peach Tree Rd., Oakhurst, son, 'rom the Damiano Funeral Home, S. Burke, 75, died Friday at his this place;' ahd' three gr'ahdcfjll' Rebecca, - Bo rker•.•Abramson ,t*K>ns for the Louisville Herald. veloper would build It on a site Into a storage garage owned by Saturday. 191 Franklin Ave., followed by a home, 209 Ocean Park Ave. dren. three sons, Stanley Abramson, ""When he visited Pelham Man- selected by the township which, plumbing supply dealer Henry Mr. and Mrs. Donald A. Palum- High Requiem Mass at Our Lady Bom in Russia, Mr. Burke South Orange, Gerson Abramson, or, a suburb of New York City, In turn, would operate It. Mori Lombardi, 44 Atlantic Ave., Deal, bo, 119 Wallace St., Red Bank, The funeral will be Wednesday Star of the Sea Church. Burial moved here 11 years ago from Oakhurst, and Sam Abramson he told a trolley motornian the surveys concerning the school in December, 1M3, was sentenced daughter, Friday. at 11 a.m. in the Posten Funeral was in Mt. Carmel Cemetery. Howell Township. He was an would be needed, said Mr. Lar- Union; a brother, Max Abram- name of the friend he was going lo State Prison for three to five Mr. and Mrs. Edwin White, 175 Home, here, with Rev. Harry W, Army veteran of World War I son. The developers estimate a son, White Plains, N.Y.; a sister, to see. The motormani stopped fears. Larchwood Ave., Oakhurst, son, Kraft, pastor of> the Central Bap- WILLIAM E. WHITNEY and a member of the Farband, 2,000 student population, and the tist Church, officiating. Burial tlrs. Sarah Cohen, here; and the trolley, walked up a hill, and William O. Piaff, 18, Morrell Friday. PARSIPPANY - William E Freehold, the Farmingdale developers would seek to mix will be in Bay View Cemetery, sight grandchildren. pointed out the friend's house to t., Long Branch, was placed on Mr. and Mrs. William Parkins, Whitney, 42, of 58 Summit Rd American Legion post and Con- project and other township stu- Leonardo. Services were held yesterday Fox. irobatlon for two years and re- 109 Berkeley Ave., Asbury Park, died Friday in. Riverside Hospi. gregation Agudath Achim, here. dents together, Mr. Larson said. from Philip Apter & Son Funeral Thus the cartoonist hit upon ceived a suspended reformatory son, Friday. tal, Boonton Township. From 1936 to 1958 he operated He made these points: MRS. ANNIE TRIESCH Home, Maplewood. the Idea of the Toonerville Trol- term for breaking into the Boyl MONMOUTH MEDICAL Born in Brooklyn, Mr. Whitney Burke's General Store in Free- ley—ramshackle and late, bul The project would have Jts Rambler Agency and stealing a KEYPORT - Mrs. Annie lived there most of his life until hold. Long Branch MRS. W. R. MCDONOUGH, SR. folksy. own police and fire protection (200 car in Long Branch July 11. Triesch, 92, of 146 Theresa Ave., moving here a year ago. He wa Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Golden, KEANSBURG - Mrs. Johanna It became the symbol of brok- services as well as its own utility Owen Klernan, Sails PI., Mat- died Saturday at the Mt. Pleas- employed for many years as an Beatrice Blank Burke; two sons, 205 Seventh St., Keyport, son, ant Manor Nursing Home, Mata- . McDonough, 66 West 93d St en-down transportation every- and garbage disposal set-ups. iwan Township, pleaded guilt; estimator for Elbert Lively and Seymour Burke of Farmingdale Thursday. wan. New York City, died Wednesday where, and Americans loved it. —The developers and the mu- o issuing an $85 worthless check Co., Inc. He served in the U. S. and Morton Burke of Ocean Mr. and Mrs. George F, Swet- in the home of her daughter, Mrs. N When Pelham Manor's own trol- nicipality, would have to work out pril 17 to Francis King, Port Born In New York City, she Army Air Corps in. World War II, Township, and five grand- nam, 86 Lafayette St., Rumson, had been a resident here the .leanor McVeety, 78 Myrle Ave. ley was replaced by a bus i arrangements concerning the ac- Monmouth Rd., East Keansburg. Surviving are his wife,- Mrs, children. daughter, Thursday. past 23 years. Besides her daughter, she is 1937, a thousand people turned cess of retail stores, professional He will be sentenced Aug. 20. Mr. and Mrs. Willy Covin, 13' Elizabeth • Bishop Whitney; two Services were yesterday from Mrs. Triasch is survived by :urvived by her husband, Wil- out to watch its last run. services and recreational facili- John Harrison, Slocum PL Long Branch, son, Thursday. sons, Peter W. Whitney and Wil- the Bcdine Funeral Home, As- her son-in-law, Russell L. Con- am R. McDonough, Sr.; a son ties for project residents to oth- Vest Long Branch, pleaded in liam E. Whitney, 2d, and two bury Park. Burial was in Free- over, with whom she made her William R. McDonough, Jr., ol er township residents. Parking racent to open lewdness June 1 daughters, Miss Teresa Whitney hold Hebrew Benefit Society Wins home; a grandson, Robert L. Pearl River, N. Y., and a brother facilities was cited as a major n a Long Branch beach. He will and Miss Lillian Whitney, all at Cemetery. Weather Conover of Matawan, and a great- Hugh Curry of this place. Eastern Title problem^. ave a jury trial in September. home; his stepmother, Mrs. Wil- New Jersey: Fair and pleas grandson, Richard D. Conover of A Requiem Mass was offered liam R. Whitney of Atlantic High- WORCESTER, Mass. (AP)- —Project residents would take KENNETH SALZMAN ant today, high from the uppei Matawan. his morning in St. Ann's Cath lands; five sisters, Mrs. Hugh Dlcksle Ann Hoyt of Fair Ha- an active part in township af- HOLLYWOOD, Fla. — Ken- 70s north to the low 80s south )lic Church, here. Burial was in McGonigee of Patchogue, N.Y. ven, N. J., swept all three fairs. The funeral will be tomorrow neth Salzman, 27, formerly of the Partly cloudy, not so cool tonight, «Jt. Olivet Cemetery under direc Mrs. William Whelan, Levittown events to win the women's Strathmore at 1:30 p.m. at the Bedle Fu- Homestead Trailer" Park, Nep- —Municipal tax and budget low 55 to 60 inland, in the 60s ion of the Ryan Funeral Home, N. Y., and Mrs. Henry Rusch Eastern Regional water ski Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Ritz, 42 neral Home, here, with Rev. Har- tune, N. J., died at home here considerations -would need some along the coast. Fair and sea lere. Mrs. John Cunningham and Miss championship on Lake Qulnslg- [dlewild La., spent three days ry Pine of Calvary Methodist Wednesday. study. sonably warm Tuesday, high in Eleanor Whitney, all of West amond Saturday. She won the last week, visiting the New York Church, here, officiating. Burial Surviving are his mother, Mrs. When Mr. Larson said the de the 80s inland but about 80 at th will be in Holmdel Cemetery. MRS. JOHN V. GAYNOR Hempstead, N. Y., and a brother, final event, women's Jumping, World's Fair. Larry West, and his father, Clar- velopers considered the township shore. LONG BRANCH - Mrs. Helen James Whitney of Wanamassa. with a leap «( 82 feet. because of "a sound and solid ence Salzman, both he/e; his Precipitation probability nea GEORGE J. ADER aynor, 56, of 119 Woodrow Wil Miss Hoyt, 17, ii favored to tax rale," several in the audi- Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Goodwin, Services were held this morn grandmother, Mrs. May Patter- tero through Tuesday. UNION BEACH - George J. on Homes, died Saturday at her win the national water iki :nce replied in unison, "You are I Andover La., had as their ng from the Laurence D. Rouse son of Neptune; a brother Rich- Winds variable about five rriph Ader, 61, of 1321 Florence Ave., lome. She was the widow of John event at Webster, Aug. 17-2). n the wrong town." r uneral Home, St. Albans, N. Y. ard Salzman, here, and three louseguest this past week, Mrs. this morning becoming southeas . Gaynor. A freshman at SMdmore Col- died Sunday at Riverview Hos- with a Mass following in St mnts, Mrs. Harry Thompson of During the public hearing, Mr. joodwin's sister, Mrs. Ranndolph 10 to 15 mph this afternoon, di pital, Red Bank. Mrs. Gaynor was born in Sea lege, she also won the slalom Larson declared, "The basic is- rtcVey, West Islip, L. I. Catherine of Siena Church, St Freehold, N. J., Mrs. Ruth Bru- minishing to about five mph to- Born in Newark, he was the right, daughter of the late How- and trick competition. sue is whether the township would Albans. ning of Spotswood, N. J., and night and becoming southerly 10 ion of the late Mr. and Mrs ard and Tessie Applegate. She want a skyscraper In it or not. Guests at the residence of Mr Mrs. John McCarthy, here. to 15 mph Tuesday. eorge Ader, and had been a had lived here two months, and Minute details need to be worked MRS. DOLORES D. MURRAY Two Charged rd Mrs. Howard Winters, 23 Marine •esident here the past 30 years. formerly resided in Rumson. out." FRANKFORD — Mrs. Delores MRS. JULIUS P. NEILSEN vy Hill Dr., are U. Comdr He was a communicant of Holy She was a communicant of Star For Shoplifting Cape May to Block Island D. Murray, 87, formerly of Red RED BANK - Mrs. Ursula Mr. Bauman replied, "Quite a ind Mrs. Stanley Wingast and Winds variable about five knou, 'amily Roman Catholic Church of The Sea Catholic Church, here RED BANK —Two Atlantic Bank , died Saturday at Home- May, Neilsen, 70, of, 61 Maple few persons In the township are 'amily, who recently returned this morning becoming onshore here and past president of the Surviving are a son, John E Highlands youths were arrested stead Nursing Home', here. \ve. died Friday at Monmouth against it not only on the basis rom Hawaii and are en route 10 to 15 knots this afternoon. Holy Name Society. He also was Gaynor of Miami, Fla.; four here Saturday on charges of shop- Born in Red Bank, Mrs. Mur-Medical Center, Long Branch, >f the proposed plans but for a new asslgnement at Wash Southerly about five knots to- third degree member of the daughters, Mrs. Janet Phillips of lifting merchandise with a com- aesthetics, future political condi- •ay was a daughter of the late where she had been a patient igton, D.C. light picking up to 10 to 15 Knights of Columbus, Bayshore Miami, Mrs. Nancy Munson of bined value of $15.50 from three tions and for the effect on the John and Sara Warner, and a / weeks. mots Tuesday. Fair weather with Council of Keansburg; past pres Milbrae, Calif., and Mrs. Helen 2 stores. over-all character of the com- widow of William Murray. Born here, she was a daughter Mrs. Robert Mindheim, 18 Iona isibility mostly five miles or ident of the Union Beach First Arthur and Miss Judy Gaynor, According to Police Chief munity." She was a communicant of St. if the late Sidney J. and Emma PL, and her children Amy and more. id Squad; member of the both of this place; a sister, Mrs George H. Clayton, Sr., John H, Bruce, spent two weeks at the James Catholic Church, Red ilizabeth Wood Earle, and had High during the past 24 hours, Won Beach Tavern Association; Evelyn Good of Sea Bright, and Kochon, 17, of 112 Center Ave., home of Mrs. Mindheim's parents Bank. ived here all her life. ?3. Low, 52. Ocean temperature Jayshore Licensed Beverage As- seven grandchildren. Atlantic Highlands, is charged Mrs. Fitzgerald Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Dietzd, De sociation; Woodmen of the World, The funeral will be Wednesday Surviving are a son, Richard A veteran member of the Red with taking two packages of socks troit, Michigan. Dwyer of Plainville, Mass., and TIDES White Oak Camp Number 51; at 8 a.m. from the Woolley Fu- lank Salvation Army Corps, she valued nt $1.25 from J. J. New- Rites Tomorrow Mr. and Mrs. Norman Brenner, p neral Home, here, to Star Of two daughters, Mrs. Wesley vas a retired secretary of the berry Co., Broad St.; two pack- Sandy Hook -oyal BOSTON (AP)—Mrs. John F, 93 Dcerfield La., entertained re- Order of Moose, and The Sea Church, where a Re- Graham of Seattle, Wash., and Home League of the Corps. ages of "T" shirts valued al Today—High 10:49 p.m. and low Jnion 'itzgerald. grandmother of th* cently in honor of the birthday of Beach Democratic Club, quiem Mass will be offered at Mrs. Linwood Campbell of Lafay- Surviving are her husband, Jul- $2.05 from Woolworth's, Broad 1:45 p.m. Tomorrow—High 11:24 md a past member of Ihe local ette, with whom she had lived. ate President John Fitzgerald Nat Teninbaum, Passaic. Guests o'clock. ius P. Neilsen; a sister, Mrs. Her- St., and two books valued al i.m. and 11:37 p.m. and low 5:16 'lanning Board. Slie also leaves 16 grandchildren, Kennedy, will be buried tomor- attending were Mrs. Teninbaum, i.m. and 5:32 p.m. bert Shisley of Denver, Colo,, and $9.05 from Perry's Natural Mr. and Mrs. Irving Gollender, Mr. Ader owned and operated 28 great-grandchildren, and two w. For Red Bank and Rumson brother, Milton W. Earle, here. Foods, White St. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Brenner, icorge Ader Tavern, here. CHARLES MC CALL ;reat-Rreat-grandchildren. Mrs. Fitzgerald's funeral will iridge, add two hours; Sea Services were this morning The chief said the second Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Kartzmer, He is survived by his wife, HIGHLANDS - diaries Me- A High Requiem Mass will be e held at St. Brendan's Catholic irighl, deduct 10 minutes; Long rrom the Worden Funeral Home, youth, Martin A. Mihok, 16, of and Mr. and Mrs. Ira Lichten vlrs, Madeline Young Ader; Call, 53, of Fourth St., died yes- (ffered tomorrow at 9 a.m. at 'hurch in Boston's Dorchester knnch deduct 15 minutes; High- 50 East Front St., with Brigadier 7R West Washington Ave., At- stein. iur daughters, Mrs. Donald Wot- terday in Riverview Hospital, James Church. Burial will be lection. She died Saturday at ihe lands bridge, add 40 minutes. on of this place, Mrs. Ivan Red Bank. John Fahey of the Salvation Ar- lantic Highlands, is charged with ge of 98. in Mt. Olivet Cemetery, Middle- ny Corps officiating. Burial was Orcnda 'cdersen and Mrs. William Born in Kingston, Pa., he had taking two packages of socks Mr. and Mrs. George Fine lown, under the direction of the Among the missing at Ihe fu- MIAMI (AP) - Tropical storm itrang, both of Keyport, and Miss lived here 30 years. He was em- in Fair View Cemetery, Middle- valued at $1.25 from Newberry's and children Barbara, Steven and 3raun Home for Funerals, Eaton- eral will be one of her three Irenila continued to move Jeorgctte Ader, at home; ployed as a maintenance man at and two books valued at $1 from urviving children, Mrs. Jose-pli Robert, Pittsburgh, Pa., areiiousc own. Perry's. hrough the Atlantic Ocean tn- ister, Mrs. Carl Flemming of Fort Hancock. '. Kennedy, mother of the Prcsl- guests of Mr. and Mrs. Irwin C»rd n f Thinkd 'ay on a course away from the epUme, and 13 grandchildren. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. lie family nf th» Chief Clayton said both have lent. Fine, 19 Iona PI. MRS. MARIA LABRA iata Frank A, Jnited Stales. The funeral services will be Margaret Liming McCall; a son, dffply AppredntlvA in signed statements admitting the KEYPORT - Mrs, Maria Vel- vone who pftfo tf V Miss Ann Gargan, a niece, At 5 a.m. UST, the center of 811(1 acts. icld Thursday at 8 a.m. from Charles McCall of this place; his isquez Labra. 66. of 104 Theresa extend? 1 lyinpatliy It :onfirmcd reports thnt Mrs, Ken- Mr. and Mrs. Edward Israel, he storm was about 420 miles ma nf on t)fr*avemer They have been relensed in he Day Funeral Home, Key- mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Yanalu- We., died Saturday at her home. icdy is oiling In Paris and snid 69 Fordhnm Dr., visited the New orlhenst of Bermuda and was the custody of their parents pend- ort, followed at !) o'clock by a nas of Kingston, Pa.; three sis- BoTn in Chile, she was the wife lectors have advised against the York World's Hair on Fri- noving to the north northeast 14 »«>th Nolk« ing filing of Juvenile petitions. igh Requiem Mass In Holy ters, Mrs. Veronica Hummer and ' the late Eduardo Labra. NNOrr, JOHN !„ rttirt.1 Jpr»«j ciw ip. day. That evening, they, were the iles per hour. amily Church. Burial will be Mrs. Walter Zamoyski, both of Uy police captain; o[ (0 Honmouth It was not known whether the guests of Mr. and Mrs. nnrnett Mrs. Labra is survived by a 'arhway, E««t Kfaiuburc. Died „„ The U.S. Weather Ilurcau al St. Joseph's Cemetery, Key- Detroit, and Mrs. Raymond Ko 'rliljy. Augiiil 7, liwi, nViovtii him- Below 600 feet in the Black Sea 'resident's widow. Jacqueline, Fine, Mr, and Mrs. Joshua Sell- laughter, Mrs. Anthony Di Scuil- niul of M;irR«rpt Oaflflrrly. ilflvntpri rtinmi said it expected Ihe storm ort. valski of Kingston, Pa.; two the water contains so much hy- vnuld attend. She is vacationing r, Kennard Hirsch and Mrs. of this place. Iller of Jnlin J.; Anne K.; William drogen sulfldp thnl only n nccr>|ernte' slowly within (he brothers, Vilo Ynnnlmins of ; mm J:inii>> n. Hlnnnll llrullin „< Kurorii*. Daisy lliisth, Lung Bench, L. I. Funeral services will be k>- nlticrlim Hlnnnlt. Als.i aurvlvm hy cxt 18 hours. Lord Hallimore gave 500 acres Society Mr. and Mrs. .lack Barst, 65 hich passed over Bermuda Sal- igton to Col. Joseph Belt of grandchildren. i'i Veteran.! or World War I «n In. North America li.is about 7(10 reils from all over lhi> world," a.m. by « High Requiem Mass Itrd t,i ,it|nn,| fnn^riil from Mr- Andover La., have returned home relay, are 50 to 60 mph in squalls ic colonial militia. Its name ap- species of butterflies and more I (iarj;an said veMfrdnv. The Posten Funeral Home, At- t St. Joseph's Roman Catholic mhlln .lourmil BijiMrc Fiinerfil from a motor lour through the 'er a small area near the ten- arcd on Ihe 1725 lantic Highlands, is in charge of nif. fl'.M Pavnnla Ave. Jerjry ritv. than 7,000 species of moths, Many are from world leaders." grant as Miurch. here. Burial will be in fi'luv n a.m. n,ilemen Raqiile.ni Maa'n. Cutskill Mountains. Cheivy Chatc." arrangements. Aetlnn • il.c. Church. Jersey City . Joseph's Cemetery, 10 am (Jyprus THE DAILY REGISTER (Continued) flared on the ground around the village of Kokkina, strong- hold on the Cyprus cof$j(. The Greek Cypriats claimed they suffered about 300 cas- ualities, including more than 33 dead, in the Turkish raids. Turkey said its planes fired only on military targets. * FROM DESTROYERS A Greek Cypriot statement said the Turkish soldiers were landed from two Turkish destroyers. It called the alleged landings "continued incitement jnd encouragement of the Turkish (Cypriot) rebellion" and evi- dence of Turkey's disregard of the Security Council's peace appeals. The UN police force said its observation team in the area had spotted one small unidentified vessel off Kokkina. The commander of the Swedish contingent, Col. Jonas Waern, said he saw "some activity" near the fishing village but couldn't learn the details. The latest crisis in the civil war caused feverish activity in several capitals. President Johnson hurried back to Wash- ington from a weekend at his Texas ranch and sent personal appeals to the heads of the Turkish, Greek and Cypriot gov- ernments, f, The United States pressed for withdrawal of an esti- mated 5,000 to 7,000 Greek and Turkish soldiers who have quietly entered Cyprus since the dispute flared up last De- cember over Makario' attempts to end the legislative veto of the Turkijh Cypriot minority. TASK FORCE SAILS FOLK FESTIVAL •— Alice DeNeuo, left, I 5, of 93 Silverton Ave., and Pat Fritsche, A U. S. 6th Fleet carrier task force abruptly sailed from Naples last night for an undisclosed destination. The force 16, of 460 Prospect Ave., admire folk singers Tom Boyd, Rumson, and Marjotie Troum, consisted of the carrier Franklin D. Roosevelt, the guided mis- Deal, at the Little Silver Tercentenary Committee folk festival yesterday at th» sile oruiser Boston and six destroyers. Peninsula House, Sea Bright. The folk program was the second if its type spon- sored by tka committee this year.

'ostpone time before confirming him for the motor vehicle job, then re- Flanders In Hughes fused his requests for salary in- HERE'S HOW — Lssson in how to use a fogging nozzle, given by Police Capt. Wil- Hearing In (Continued) creases for himself and rtaff liam Robbins of Fair Haven, awes Tripp Dupree, six-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. New Position Stout again met with the Gov- members and for various appro- Bernard A. Dupree, 2d, of 226 Dartmouth Ave. Peggy Kelly, 17, daughter of Mr. Bigamy Case ernor last week. He and other priationsriations. senators have been rapping The governor is insisting the. and Mrs. William C. Kelly, 4 Minton La., smiles encouragement. Friday's tour of Fair MIDDLETOWN - A hearing Municipal Court Friday on As Analyst Hughes for his system of "pick- senate confirm Parsekian. Haven fire house by 35 children was part of Safety Week program sponsored by harges of bigamy lodged against ing nominees" for judges. However, the senators aren't recreation commission under direction of George J. Giffin, 18 Second St. fichael and Arline Cox, 2 Ben- The Republican senators say listening. ett PI., Port Monmouth, was the Governor's process is a slow "Parsekian stepped on too many toes including ours," said o name you." said Wagner. lostponed pending clarification ol one "and sometimes unfair." one senator who will wage a The New York convention will ourt jurisdiction. Sen, C. Robert Sarcone, lead- LBJ Backs Hinchman fight against Parsekian's nomi- e held in Manhattan Center. The charges were lodged er of the powerful Essex Coun- nation. The attorney general, who has gainst the couple by Mrs. Bar- ty delegation to the legislature Kennedy For ieen spending the weekend at In New Post iara Cox, Statesir PI., this place. ilso had a private talk with the In addition to the eight new Hyannis Port, Mass., with his Magistrate Richard E. Burk governor late last week. Neither Superior Court judgeships the 'amily — his wife is expecting aid he wanted to confer wit appeared happy with the results. governor must appoint, four oth- U.S. Senate ler ninth child — will meet with /incent P. Keuper, Monmout The governor and Sarcone Rot er such posts will be created by retirements. By WILUAM HENDERSON 'agner again today. ounty prosecutor, to determin into a heated discussion over Judge J. Edward Knight, Inter- WASHINGTON — President The private talk will be held he has jurisdiction to hear the the pending nominations of two laken, and Judges Charles W. Johnson wiho snubbed Robert F. ;ither at Gracie Mansion or the :ase. Essex County men. Broadhurst, Klemmer Kalteissen Kennedy as a prospective candi- fotel Carlyle, the "Little White Stanley J. Marek Claims Elkton Wedding Sarcone said he believed judges and Walter J. Freund are on the date for the Democratic vice louse." According to the complaint should be elevated to high courts way out presidential nomination has urged While Wagner and Kennedy are igned by Barbara Cox, Michael on the basis of seniority. In this Retirement age is 70 but Judge the attorney' general to run for mapping strategy, the four Demo- Bank Leader md Arline. Cox were marriec respect, Sarcone stated, he faKnight- , who just reached 60, i* the U.S. Senate in New York. cratic leaders who started the leveral months ago in Elkton, vored Judge Glickenhaus over expected to take advantage of a The brother of the slain Presi- 'Draft Kennedy" movement will tfd, while Michael was allegedly Judge Barrett, both Republican; bill signed by Hughes which per- dent Kennedy has agreed to be>e meebing in New York's Hotel From Bayshore ill married to Barbara Cox. and County Judge Joseph C. mits a judge after 25 years serv- th« candidate against Republican Commodore. Arline Cox already had bee Lyons, over County Judge John ice on a high court bench to with- Kenneth B. Keating. They are Rep. Charles Buckley, Is Retiring ned $50 by Magistrate Burke or F. Crane, both Democrats. draw. The only one who had "luke- Ironx County chairman, Peter charge of making obscene tele- ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - 'I'll use my preogative as the Judge Knight, therefore, could warm" feelings about the nomi- :rotty, Erie County (Buffalo) hone calls to a neighbor. Stanley J. Marek, 26 East Ave. A. L. Flanders home county senator to block the retire today, tomorrow, next nation of the 38-^ear-old Kennedy :hairman, Stanley S t e i n g u t, In another matter involvin former vice president and senior confirmation next week of Judges week or 10 years from now. tor the Senate was Mayor Roberttings County chairman and John rline Cox, County Judge Elvi branch administrator of the Na- NEW YORK - A. L. Flanders, Barrett and Crane," said Sar- May Recall Senate F. Wagner, of New York. English, Nassau County chair- Simmill is expected to ml tional Newark and Essex Bank 52 Circle PI., Lincroft, N. J., has cone. It's possible, the governor may Not Enthused man. Thursday in a suit brought by Newark, has announced his re- joined Paine, Webber, Jackson This annoyed the governor— ask the senate to return another Wagner has told Kennedy not her against the local police de "I have no objections to him," tirement. and Curtis, 25 Broad St., as abut it didn't change his mind. time for confirmations on these . the mayor said before the ma- o oppose a genuine draft. lartment." He is a director of Franklin senior analyst in the Research He said he Intended to appoint and other judgeships. ' yor's recent weekend visit with 'That's not the same as.announc- Sues on Identification Capital Corporation, Newark; Department for electronics, of- the men of his choice and that Adding fuel to the simmering the President in the White House. ng you are the candidate or al- She filed suit to have her pi treasurer of the First Methodis fice equipment, and aerospace. Sarcone would have to lake the feud between Hughes and the They talked politics, with the lowing the leaders to say it for ure and finger prints removec William R. Hinchman, Jr. Church, here, and a member ol The firm belongs to the Ne blame for holding up confirma Republican lawmakers is Sen. Empire State the main topic. toa." the Mayor said. rom department records on ths the Bayview Cemetery, Leonardo, York Stock Exchange and othe: tions. Frank S. Farley, R-Atlantic Five days later Wagner and People For and Against ;rounds they were taken illegally NEW YORK-William R. Hinch- A director of Marine View Sav- exchanges. There must be four Republican County, who is turning his back Kennedy had a long chat over New York State Democratic Judge Simmill has given Del man, Jr., 22 Judith Rd., Little ings & Loan Association, he ha Before assuming his new pos: and four Democrats appointed t< on the governor's hopes of send- breakfast in. Grade Mansion, the Chairman William McKeon says .t. Joseph McCarthy until Thur alver, N.J., has been promoted served as borough councilman, tion, Mr. Flanders was with Jo the Superior Court. ing Republican Herbert Horn to Mayor's official residence at New Kennedy would beat Keating in a day to present-an affadavit to th to assistant vice president of the a mwnber.of,(he Board of Health sephthal and Company, here. Other Democrats the bench. •• York City. landslide of votes. •'• "' Chase Manhattan Bank,1 here. court to the effect that he hac and the local library board, and Mr. Flanders has lived In Lin- The others who will be ap-"-'v the name of Horn, Who The mayor relayed the Presi- There are party leaders, how- knowledge of prior police matters Mr. Hinchman is with die as treasurer of the Raritan croft seven years. He is a grad- pointed by Hughes are. hails from Farley's bailiwick, dent's wishes that he would like sver, who still resent the manner involving the woman and ha bank's United States Department, Grange, Keyport. uate of Holy Cross dollege and Democrats—The outgoing State readied the governor's desk Is to see the attorney general on n which Kennedy, as campaign taken the picture and prints on District 2. received his master in business Mortor Vehicle Director, Ned J. just another political mystery as the New York ticket. nanager operated his brother's Married, he has three children. that basis. He has been assistant treasurer administration degree from the Parsekian, of Remington; Judge far as the senator is concerned. Kennedy had heard the same ;ampaign in New York in 1960. Mr. Marek entered the banking Wharton School at the Universit Crane; Robert F. McAlevy, of Governor Hughes feels that a thing from Johnson, himself, a The attorney general, at that of the bank since 1961. business as a teller with the of Pennsylvania. He did furthei Hoboken, member of the- Port of nominee should be turned down few days earlier, it was learned ime, pushed aside many Demo- A 1958 graduate of Rutgers Mutual Bank of Roseville in 1918. graduate work at New York Uni New York Authority and Bergen by the senate for confirmation Although President Johnson re- crats, including the then State University, where he received his In 1929, the retiring vice presi Soviet versity. County District Court judge Mor- only when he appears to be "per- fused to accept Kennedy as a run- Chairman Michael Prendergast— B.A. degree, Mr. Hinchman at- dent was named assistant trust- (Continued) ris Malech. sonally obnoxious" — or when ning mate, we, were informed and did things his own way. But tended New York University. He officer of the Franklin Washing- Mr. Flanders served as a Navy state and a member of the his qualifications and integrity ttrat the chief executive feels that he was successful. John F. Ken- served with the U.S. Army from ton Trust Company. Through sub- lieutenant junior grade in theDirector Parsekian, the state's UN." are questionable. the attorney general, a devout edy carried the state on elec-1953-56. sequent promotions, he became a Korean War. He Is also a Worl formed deputy attorney general Greek Cypriot President Mak- Catholic -with a magic name ;ion day. Mr. Hinchman joined Chase director and president of the War II veteran. who has been in the present post But, as one senate leader said, arios says he has appealed to since 1959 will again be the tar- "politics should have no role in would help ins campaign tre- There is a possibility ol a J-Manhattan in 1958 with the spe- company in 1947. Franklin Wash- Mr. Flanders is a member of the Russians for direct aid in get of the Republicans in ththee naming of judges but this is mendously in New York, way race for the Senate in New cial development program. He ington became part of the Na- St. Leo the Great Catholi the crisis, but Khrushchev did Senate. • a presidential election year and This move, sources close to York. Mrs. Clare Boothe Luce, was assigned to the credit de- tional Newark & Essex Bank In Church, Lincroft, and the Middle not threaten military interven- anything goes." the President say, would stop former member of Congress and partment a year iater. 1956. town Elks. He and his wife havf They made him wait a long tion. The Soviets reportedly criticism aimed at Johnson for Ambassador to Italy may run on three daughters. have been supplying the Greek dropping Kennedy out of conten the Conservative Party ticket or Cypriote with some arms. tion for the vice presidency, and ;eek the Republican nomination allow him to name a non-Catho- if Keating — who is opposed to U.S. 3 Juveniles Khrushchev said Greek and lic, someone like Senate whip Sen. Barry Goldwater for Presi- Turkish Cypriots must be al-Apco Man (Continued) Hubert Humphrey, of Minnesota. dent decides not to run. lowed to settle internal ques- pave the way for a wider East- Arrested In An informant close to Mayor Although Mrs. Luce is from tions "by peaceful means and Gets Tuition Wagner revealed to this newsman Connecticut, she has always main- West conflict. in a calm atmosphere" without that in the Gracie Mansion meet- tained a New York residence and Undersecretary of State Car Thefts foreign Interference. - tag with Kennedy the Mayor ad- votes from there. George W. Ball voiced the U.S. "The Soviet government calls For NYU view last night after a week- vised him not to commit himself Some Democrats consider Ken- upon the government of the MAT A WAN TOWNSHIP — end of round-the-clock diplo- FREEHOLD-Three" juveniles, at this time. nedy an "outsider" and do not Turkish Republic to stop mili- Robert Feldman, a salesman for matic efforts to shut off Greek one from Manalapan and two "The N.Y. State Democratic think he should be the nominee. tary operations against the Re- Continental Apco., Inc., New York Cypriot attacks on Turkish from South River, were appre- convention is Sept. 1 let the But the attorney general will be public of Cyprus," he said. City, has been awarded a full Cypriot positions and counter- hended in a stolen car Friday delegates nominate you then." acting within the state's election Khrushchev also sent mes- tuition scholarship to New York attacks by planes and warships at Lake .Topanemus by special - Wagner was said to have advised law. The law requires that a sages to Makarios and UN Sec- University Law School. from Turkey. officer Harry Freeman and head Kennedy. candidate for Senate live in lifeguard Ronald Surgent. retary-General U Thant urging Of the 350,000 applicants who The mayor evidently had New York only at election time. Johnson's appeals to the a peaceful settlement. The trio, alleged to have le have taken the exam from the mind the 1958 Democratic con- Kennedy owns property in Vir- three government heads and Although Khrushchev backed time it was introduced, Mr. Feld- 1 vention in Buffalo when cries of ginia and Massachusetts but the UN Security Council's a trail of three other stolen ve- the Greek Cypriots, there was hicles between here and South man scored in the topJ 4 per "bossism" filled the hall. That could establish residence in New cease-fire call at an emergen- a hint of criticism in his note cent. : wat when N.Y. District Attorney York anytime up until election River since last Wednesday, ar- cy afternoon session highlighted to Makarios. Mr. Feldman graduated from Frank Hogan was nominated fo the feverish diplomatic effort. rived at the lake in a car re- eve. ported stolen from Edward Duva "The Soviet government is Lehigh University, Pa., receiving the Senate. It was learned Kennedy wil! We should avoid a conflict of Wynnewood Dr. convinced that the cessation of a Bachelor of Arts degree in Many delegates accused party move into the Carlyle Hotel a< which would be disastrous for bloodshed in the island and 1954: .- leaders of dominating the con- Freehold police said the three the end of August. all concerned, and we've made your efforts with that aim in He was Magna Cum Laude, • vention and handpicking Hogan. are accused of stealing three If he so desired, Mayor Wag- progress toward this tonight," view could be an important Phi eBta Kappa, and a dean's A Party Split more cars, which they abandoned ner could severely scramble thi Ball said in a OBS interview. contribution toward the norlis- t student. In 1963 he received in the Freehold area after run- The party split in the c New York political picture by "I am hopeful that we can malization of the situation," he a master's degree in business ning out of gas. . paign, and Hogan was beaten b> announcing — after the Presi- bring this problem toward a said. administration from NYU after ROOM the present incumbent, Sen. Ken- dential convention that he want permanent solution rather The two South River boys were having won a scholarship. ADD netli B. Keating. the Senate nomination himself. quickly." turned over to South River ju- Mr. Feldman served as an in- We have the answer to your space problem — Wagner, as head of the N.Y, But he won't, his advisers say. U.S. diplomats hoped that the venile authorities. The Manalapar structor at Camp Chaffee, Ark., let us add a low-cost new room. You'll find our •. Democratic Party, is fearful ol Both he and the President havi Bike Rider de facto cease-fire on the is- youths in custody of Monmoutl and then as an intelligence spe- piice to be lower, workmanship top quality. No tuch a rift occurring again if OKtold Kennedy: "You are it." land brought about by night- County Juvenile authorities. cialist in South Korea. He now obligation for a free estimate so coll today. leaders now should make an all fall would be cemented by the Hurt in Crash is chairman of the local Recrea- out push for Kennedy. UN cease-fire call, giving the HAZLET - Bennett Camhi, 12, tion Commission. He also is a ' "The delegates are the one: U Speeders UN commander in Cyprus a Police Stop of 12 Bircli Ave., is reported former trustee of the Strathmore chance to work out arrange- in fair condition at Riverview Bath and Tennis Club. MODERNIZE ments on the spot for a perma- Hospital with laceration.? of the He resides with his wife Ellyn YOUR HEALTH CAPSULES Lose Licenses Two Youths arm and leg after his bicycle and by .Micliwl A. IVlli. M.I). nent cessation of hostilities. and their two daughters Nancy, TRENTON—Driving privilege: a car collided Friday night at BATHROOM Washington also sought a RUMSON — Two youths wen 2'/2 and Amy, three weeks, at WHAT CAN VOL) CO TO of 11 area motorists have bee Hemlock and Monmouth Aves. withdrawal of an estimated 5,- arrested Friday night as the; 84 Ayrmont La., Strathmore. PROTECT YOUR CHILP FROM suspended under the GO-70 ex 000-7,000 professional-type sol- tried to escape a police chasi State Police, Keyport barracks, AtCIPENTAL POISONING FROM cessive speed program, the D ASPIRIN OR OTHER MEPICINES? diers which have slipped into after their car passed over an reported that the car was driven Nothing too big or small to sell vision of Motor Vehicles an- the island since President Ma- electric speed timer on Bingham by Peter Buccallato of 28 Birch with a result getting Daily Reg- nounced today. karios served notice last De- Ave. Ave. No charges were filed. ister Classified ad. Richard P. Marshall, 4G, cember he wanted an end to Fair Haven, lost his license Police said they gave chasi the existing constitutional ar- on Church St., in the area ol CO days. rangement dividing power be- Suspended for HI) days were Allen St., and succeeded in stop Iwecn the Greek and Turkish ping the car at Second anc privileges of Michael L. Di:

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THt HtaiOllAL BANK WITH COUNTY-WlOt SERVICI StVSN CONVENIENT COMMUNITY OITICJES warn DOWNTOWN WEDSW Hrk • SU4 Il.nH • M.n.,,.., . Nortb tibn; • F.lr IUTID « H»l»««l • M«ad OJICP: 001 Mattlion Aw., .Alburn Park MJ Drlv..|n Focililiti and Extended Hour. At All Officn M RED BANK * IU fWMBW eer A JOB MUKIN" COWS. Jftmbcr ftdtral RMtruf Svttm • ftitrcl D«poilt Iniunmct Corporation TUf MllMWS A GOOD ffiltNDO'Mm." COMEDIENNE ANOTHER 'NEW FACES' ("THE DAILY'REGISTER Monday, August 10, 1964—5 DIRECTS COMEDY NEW YORK th?) - Mich*rfj- ~ McWhJnnie trA lurry Powell' y Wilfcer msies her Broad- have been signed to write comedy i way directorial debut with "Not The Art material for the next edition of Asthma Formula Prescribed In Her Stars,"/ a comedy on next Leonard Sillman's "New Faces." season's agenda. Star of the show The pair recently turned out a Is to be Jane Wyman. Most By Doctors-Available night club revue, "New York "Not in Her Stars," which con- Of Learning Coloring Book." cerns a group of middle-aged Now Without Prescription widows and divorcees, was writ- "New Faces" is slated to goStops Attacks in Minutes . .. Relief Lasts for Hours! ten by George Baxt, previously a By LESLIE J. NASON into rehearsal under Sillman's k, H.Y. <$pwt*I)-The asthma —in tiny tablets called Primate*&. specialist at TV and movie Dr. Nasoo direction in the autumn after formula prescribed more than any These Primatene Tablets open Professor of Education other by doctors for their private bronchial tabes, loosen congestion, scripts. which is being sponsored by patients is now available to asthma At the beginning of each year, —Special grouping motivates a launching of "The Family Way," relieve taut nervous tension. All someone must decide which pu- •ufferers without prescription. without painful injections. few to higher accomplishment, Sillman, Sandy Farber and Eddie Medical teeti proved this formula Third base coach Billy Herman pils are to be placed in accel- The secret is—Primatene combines but it has a negative effect on White. Farber and White are toatops asthma attacks in minutes and of the Boston Red Sox started erated classes. jrives hour* of freedom from recur- 3 medicines (in full prescription be the "New Faces" producers. strength) found most effectlT* in .With Vicksburg, Miss., in 1928. others, especially those with in- rence of painful Asthma spasms. Everyone is agreed that for the This formula is so efTecti Have Specific Goal Blaisdell, president of hospital board of governors. Mr. might rebel about the work two ing merely to eliminate negative 1. They plan to go to college. influences. HEAVY DUTY FRAMEI Reardon, Sr., is also vice president of International Union or more special classes would 95 require. Possibly only a single 2. They feel their parents ex- HIAVY DUTY INSERTS! of Operating Engineers; a vice president of AFL-CIO of interest and ability should be fur-pect them to go to college. (You can get Prof. Nason's HEAVY DUTY SPRINGS! NEVER AGAIN that sick feeling thered in an accelerated class. 3. They have a fairly specific helpful booklet for parents, "Help whtn your toiltt overflow! state of New Jersey and executive board member of A REAL BUY AT ONLY 1IN 1ST. OPT. Gifted Not Alike vocational goal! This may bYoue r Child Succeed in School," the Northeast Conference of Operating Engineers. The by sending $1 to Help Your Child, —The gifted are not a group. temporary but in any event they TOILAFLEX Box 1277, General Post Office, donation to Riverview was made possible largely through Their I.Q.'s may cover a range are goal-minded. New York, N. Y.) Toilet ^tTuiGJD Plunger the efforts of Peter Weber, business manager of Local of more than 50 points. Their 4. They think toheir parents ap- Unlike ordinary plunge™, lUlaflcx special talents and interests vary doe» not permit compressed air or 825. The local is the largest in the Eastern U. S., with messy water to splosh back or escape. more widely than those of aver- With Tbilaflei the full pressure plows 10,000 members. age students. through the clogging masi and swishes it down. Can't miss! PROWN'S • DESIGNED TO FLM »T ANT ANGLE 32 BROAD ST. RED BANK • RECESSED RIM TRAPS Am 1 WATER Troop 146 Spends Week At Forestburg t CENTERS ITSELF^ CAN'T SKID AROUND BUDGET TERMS — FREE DELIVERY • TAPERED TAIL GIVES AIR-TIGHT FIT NEW MONMOUTH-Boy Sco Forestburg Scout Reservation. John S. Thompson, Brian Har- CHARGE ACCOUNTS — 741 • 7500 Genuine Tollaflef 3>XOS Troop 146, sponsored by the Nei Thiity Scouts under the leader- risen, William Parrish, Richard vlonmouth Baptist Church receni Smithson, Ronald Swain and Open Daily 8 A.M. to 5:30; AT HARDWARE STORES tVERYWHERE ship of Scoutmaster John G, .y returned from a week at th Thompson of New Monmouth jaurence Scott, 3d. Richard Wed and Fri. 'til 9 Troop Committeeman Richarc -mithson received a medal as a BARE FLOORS CRY FOR Smithson, Sr., of Belford an< member of the Sea Wolves Patrol Troop Committee Chairman E of Troop 56 of Monmouth Council BEAUTIFUL FLOOR COVERINGS mer E. Meyer of Atlantic High is they won regional honors in Contemporary and classic, both basic to W STERLING lands occupied the Algonqui Pioneering and into the finals of the fall curriculum in J. Kridel's Corner. f It Pays to Advertise in The Register Stop In for a free consultation. You'll campsite. he national competition. iimHmiiniiiiwi^ find it will make a wonderful world of The troop went on an over- difference in your decorating! night hike to the recently ac- quired property known as Mel oque Mountain, a 400-acre trac adjoining Forestburg. 4 As there was little knowledgi FURNITURE of the quantity and quality o 140 Broad St., Red Bank, N. J. 747 - 4000 water, Dave Skinner of the cam AMPRUF PAINT SALE Open 10 A.M. to • P.M. Mon. thru Frl. staftf accompanied the troop an » A.M. to t P.M. Soturdays brought the camp burro, Sally, t tote the necessary water. How ever, near the campsite selecte there was a mountain spring which. the junior leaders of th trooip cleaned and enlarged as BUY ONE GAL conservation project. An aqua Olympics feature< swimming, boating and rescu events. Algonquin, HG's campsit and defeated the other seven camp sites. At the evening campfire, Troop 146 had most advancement a GET ANOTHER... second class awards were madi to John Faleski, Craig Hansen Dale Hansen, Vincent Spadora, David Rockefeller, Kenneth Jan- son, Robert Janson and William Robinson, and first class awards Third in sales to Raymond Rola, Steven Black, Robert Ficon, Jack Fritterer, Kenneth Norton, John- Kohut, Alan Greenleaf, Jack Muerdler and Ronald Losey. John G. Thompson was awarded the Scou Life Guard badge. William Parrish was recognized by the director of Forestburg, George Bett, as having completed life saving and soil and water merit badges enabling to qualify to appear before the Great North- ern District Board of Review for his Eagle Scout Award. Richard Smithson, Jr. earned swimming and canoeing merit badges which will qualify him to appear before Hudson Porch & Deck Troop Board of Review for U.S. Gypsum AMPRUF GIANT Life Scout, In a like manner Philip Campo earned Canoeing CEMENTICO FLOOR ENAMEL and woodcarving merit badges SHAKE & Redwood sufficient to apply for Star Scout Reg. 3.99 Gal. Other Scouts earning swimming merit badges were Black, Muerd- TEXOLITE 2 ler, Wayne Finney, Greenleaf and SHINGLE STAIN 99 Arthur Coughlin; cooking, Mit- chell Stark; life saving, Ronald for Bwaim; soil and water, Rola; Reg. 4.98 gal. Reg. 4.99 gal. Reg. 3.99 gal. 3 askelry, William Phillips; wood- carving, Phillips and Finney, Hudson Shake and and canoeing, Coughlin. Brian Compton and Mitchell 2 for 2 for 2 for Shingle Grey Stark were inducted into the na tional campers honor society, the , Reg. 4.99 Gal. rder of the Arrow. Others campers of 146 were 99 2 Vililam Becger, Robert Kohut 99 again • • • md Laurence Scott, 3d. for The dads of Troop 146 are plan- 4 ling the Annual Father and Son 3 Weekend Camp to be held in Vugust. Six Scouts of Troop H6 attend- »d the National Jamboree at Val- ley Forge. Participating were WHILE THEY LAST! We RENT and SELL all remaining WHEEL 4" BRUSH CHAIRS AMPRUF PRODUCTS again. VARNISH STAINS font years hi I row, wa'rt third.* How comer Oh, Pontlic ityle. WITH THIS COUPON PontHc ride. Ponllac performance. So what? Its popularlty-yoar ENAMELS »««r year aftor year after yaar-means your Pontlac It worth mora LIMIT ONE PER CUSTOMER whan you trade. Thnt'i what. quarts Htni on ennui »• '• '»" vmilml tonllK .«< r.m^il tniiMI/oni MI «r lull im. pints t Wide-Track Pontlac the Shrewsbury Shops half pints PRICE! SEE YOUR AUTHORIZED PONTIAC DEALER SHREWSBURY QUALITY (hi on!/ imp mature PHARMACY FIELDS PLAZA, RT. 35, HAZLET CHARGE IT! ol vilul |u«r»nl«d ALWAYS RASSAS BROTHERS I, 1!I[S JUS! MOMENTS 10 OPC» IROAD ST., SHREWSBURY 1 DISCOUNTS tl.il F>e you init ilcnli I Optn Doily 10 A.M. to 10 P.M.; Sun. 11-6 (food On!*) .ni.p runct tCCDlHt uvin|l (umnhed Vim DAY 395 BROAD STREET, RED BANK Fr« Ptllmy • 74MH4 THE DAILY "Our Biggest Problem Wffl Be In These Urban Industrial Centers" JIM BISHOP: «M2 Wtmd SL, Red Bask, N. J.-M Eut Mala St., Freehold, N. J.-8M Rt. «, Middietown, N. J. Reporter EtUUlsbed 1878 by John H. Cook and Henry Clay Published by The Hied Bank Register Incorporated Important Footnote to History W. HARRY PENNINGTON, Preiidenl JAMES J. HOGAN, Editor M. HAROLD KELLY, General Manager It was a cold day. The train panted in the station. One by one, 33 humorless Russians got aboard. None Thomai J. Bly Ei.cmiv. Ea:iot William F. Sandlord and Arthur Z. Kamln AMOCIM. idiwn believed that the train would leave Zurich station. The Frank W. Harbour Middieiown Bureiu u r. Charles A. Johnston Freehold Bureiu iijr. t German diplomats had bought lunch at the Zahringer Member ot the Associated Press Hof for the emigres, but the Russians were suspicious. Tb* Aitoelated Preu ll entitled .exclusively lo the uia for republlcfttlon ot all the loos.1 nowf prlmtd in Ifeli ewlPLper us (veil if all AP news dlapaichri. Their leader, Vladimir Ulyanov, got on Member ol American Newspaper Publishers Association the train grinning at the ridiculous no- Member Audit Bureau of Circulation tion that the Swiss would let them go, The Red Bank ReRliter, Inc., RIIUITIM no financial re«if>nnlbltlllei for typographical error! la advertisement!, bu will reprint without charge, that part ol an advertlieraent In which the typographical error occuri, Advtrtlierj will or that the Germans would transport pltll* notify th* management Immediately ol any error which may occur. them to Russia. Thll newjpapei anumri no reiponilbillllei for atatementi ot opinion In letttra from Iti readeri. But it was cold, and Ulyanov, a •ubicrlptton Prices In Advance Leal than 3 inos. Prr month ft.50 12 months—J19.00 • months—K9.00 bald man who sustained a nervous SlQfl» copy at counter, 7 cents Single copy by mall, 10 cents 0 month*— $13.80 3 months—$4.50 breakdown every third year of his adult MONDAY, AUGUST 10, 1964 life, found a good compartment for him- BISHOP -self and for his wife, Krupskaya. He pulled the window shade and began to read his newest Banking Expansion panegyric, a critique of the Russian peasant revolt of February 1917. He wrote under the name, Nicolai Lenin. Monmouth County National Bank which ranks among the 300 largest At 3:10 p.m. the train edged forward and the Rus- has unveiled its plans to build banks in the nation, is expanding sians, split between ecstasy and fright, threw the shades a new home at Broad St. and to meet the needs of a rapidly-ex- up to watch the white Swiss countryside gather speed Bergen PL, Red Bank. They are im- panding county. The second is that as it fled past the windows, Krupskaya was happy. She pressive indeed. the new building will further enhance and Lenin had been away from Russia too long. Her An imposing colonial structure an area of Red Bank whose future husband was worried. The revolution of February 1917 will go up there. It will serve as is linked to commercial and office was only two months old, a mild one at that, confined to Petrograd, and what if the revolutionary officials the bank's new headquarters and development. thought that Lenin had schemed with the Germans? its building at Broad St. and Wal- There are many ways to meas- Germany was still at war with Russia. How could lace St. will become another branch ure the progress of an area—and a one account for being aboard a sealed train, leaving office. key one is the growth of its banks. Russia and crossing Germany? To do this, a man must Monmouth County National Obviously, Monmouth County Na- traffic with the enemy. Lenin had. For years he had Bank's plans, to those of us inter- tional Bank is an extremely healthy been an exile—Switzerland, France, England—and the ested in the future development of institution and its Red Bank plans Czar's police had orders to arrest him on sight, but, in all those years he had not permitted the revolutionary bode well not only for itself, but for Red Bank, are exciting on two underground to forget that he, N. Lenin, was a leader. counts. The first is that this bank, Red Bank and the county as well. These Days: LETTERS He had written monotonous monographs calling upon the workers to unite and arise, to fight the Czar, (The Register invites letters YES Catching On Goldwater is Getting Unity of general interest from read- the Duma, and the police, to die if necessary, while ers, provided Ihcy contain ad- Lenin remained safe behind his words and his borders. dress, telephone number, sig- The Youth Employment Service found jobs through YES. And more By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN nature and do not exceed 300 There had been abortive uprisings, and men had died (YES) began rather shakily in May. and more employers are beginning words. Endorsements of politi- in them. But Lenin urged a bigger revolution — "First The question of party unity is something that is cal candidates or commercial Its purpose was noble—to find to look to the organization as a products are not acceptable. Russia, then Europe in flames, then the world." troubling both Lyndon Johnson and Barry Goldwater —The Editor.) Nor had he any notion that the people would, in employment for teenagers—but the labor supply source. but who would have thought a few months ago that REPLY TO MRS. CARTER time, rule, He blue-printed a dictatorship of the pro- task seemed almost insurmountable. What makes YES further note- President Johnson would have the greater worries? 132 Blackpoint Rd. letariat—a.dictatorship. The land and the institutions It would be comparatively easy to worthy is that its staff is a volun- Before San Francisco one would have thought that Rumson, N. J. would be taken over by the people, and the people Goldwater would have to scratch much To the Editor: get the names of youngsters looking teer group, actually a no-fee employ- Because my father has "been a would be taken over by the socialistic revolution heir- for work—but how about employ- ment agency. Mrs. Leon Zuckerman, harder than Johnson for unity. But as patient there, I have been a daily archy. The Czar Nicholas II was a despot, but the dif- the'harmony meeting at Hershey, Pa., visitor at Riverview Hospita ers? Would they be willing to con- Middietown, heads the organization. ference between him and Lenin was that His Majesty approaches, things seem to be falling since the new parking situatior was initiated.nearly one month was an amateur. tact YES and go along with hiring YES has shown, during the sum- into line for him. He is doing even bet- ago. My reaction is exactly the The German Foreign Office had been aware of ev-. these young people? mer, that it does serve a vital pur- ter than Ike Eisenhower did in 1952, foropposite to that of last Friday's ery move. The generals thought it was good to send As a story in Thursday's Regis- pose in the community. Now its ef- the intra-partj* opposition has been melt- "Angry Young Woman," Mrs. Carter. hot-headed revolutionaries to bleeding Russia. The ing faster tlfan it did in the case of the ter pointed out, the-answer was yes forts are geared toward the fall in Our car has contained a stag- Kaiser thought it was an excellent idea because, if he Taftites of 12 years ago. for YES. About 200 teenagers—out an attempt to further assist teen- gering assortment of passengers, could help a revolution to its feet, it would bring Rus- CHAMBERLAIN In 1952, unity all depended on one ranging in age from two to 82, of a file, of 2,000 — already have agers to help themselves. and the attendtnts have never sia to her knees. Diego Bergen of the German Foreign man. Senator Taft, crushed by his defeat at the con- failed to be courteous. This in- Office sent emissaries to Lenin in Zurich. The man who vention and still resentful pf the oryNof.-"thief" raised terest had maoje infinitely easier made the final arrangements was Georg Sklarz. Your Money's Worth; against him, went to his ancestral summer place at a difficult time. ' Murray Bay in Canada. There, reading bitter letters Certainly the hospital authori- At the Swiss-German border, the sealed train was ties, after careful study, decided stopped. Lenin expected to be double-crossed here, and from his disappointed followers, he kept his own coun- upon the present arrangement as US Has Unprecedented Coin Date 'Freeze' sel. Meanwhile the reports kept coming in that Eisen- the most feasible one; such judg- shot by the Germans. The only thing that happened hower wasn't doing well. It was the driest portion of ment should be respected on a was that Swiss border guards stole chocolate bars. plane with Riverview's continu- When the train started across Germany without inci- By SYLVIA PORTER the "dry creek" period of the Eisenhower candidacy. ing services to each of us in the Like the good pro and party man that he was, Bobcommunity. dent, Lenin began to feel his dictatorship. He ordered The new federal law permitting ments offering to sell coins by hope is that speculators will find Taft eventually heard a command from the lapping This letter, therefore, is a no more smoking except in the lavatory, and, to pre- the U.S. Treasury to freeze the the roll and by the bag appeared it such a nuisance to sort through "thank you"—to our hospital and vent rush on the lavatory, he wrote out admission date "1864" on all new coins for in a recent Issue of Coin World, already-circulated coins to find of the waters at Murray -Bay and took off for the also to the parking attendants— the duration of the emergency bible for the nation's 10 million Items ol numismatic value that famous Mornlngside Heights meeting on September 12 who have, in faot, become, well, tickets and gave one to each Russian. could bring more than one bil coin collectors. this aspect of the freeze will friends of this entire family. have a limited impact. with Ike. Unity was. achieved, and the Republicans They stopped at Karlsruhe, Frankfort, Berlin and hoarded Quotations Relayed No, this is not Russia, Mrs. Car- out of Sassnitz. There the group got aboard a steamer bound Coin dealers have set up no A- freeze of this nature Is un- went on to win. ter—and thank God. But next and fewer than 10 teletype systems to precedented in the U.S. and It time, instead of a slur, try a for neutral Sweden. They landed at Trelleborg after a back Into gen- relay quotations of coin prices will be a serious blow to legiti- It might have been thought that Goldwater would smile! slow, stormy crossing. By rail, they went to Malmo, to clients across the nation. circula- mate coin collectors. But the situ- have considerably more trouble than Eisenhower In Cordially, ate, and took another train to Stockholm. In the It's estimated that a minimum ation has been allowed to reach restoring harmony in the party ranks. To begin with Florence S. Bmder. Thls one sim- of 1.5 billion ' coins are now a point where this drastic meas- (Mrs. Andrew J. Bruder.) Swedish capital, Lenin drew up a manifesto asserting ple, regrettable hoarded and the figure well may ure has become essential to the bitter words at San Francisco exceeded anything that he was not working for the Germans and had be much higher. ingenious avoid a full-scale coin crisis — said at previous conventions. Then there was the frag- 60 Little Silver Pkwy. promised them nothing in return for their sealed train. could The Securities and Exchange and incidentally, it's' still to be mented state of the Goldwater opposition. Instead of Little Silver, N. J. crucial Commission already has taken seen how well the freeze will To teh Editor: He ordered all members of his Communist group, ex- three separate actions against one old party man like Bob Taft to bring around, Gold solv- work and how soon the shortage Mrs. Carter seems to have an cept children, to sign it. coin dealers whose ways of of- PORTER will be eased. • water had at least a do?en important competitors to entirely wrong opinion of hos- fering coins have possibly At the Finnish border, Lenin filled out a customs tion's near-critical coin storage. mollify. Who would speak for the opposition? Who pitals. Her statement "It is bad It may be that you personally violated the securities laws. declaration. When he crossed into Russian territory, would round the chiefs up? enought to have to go to visit haven't come up against the coin "Since a coin's value depends someone" seems to come from a he shook his fist and shouted: "We are in our own ihortage but it's real, it's so on how rare it is," says Wallace, |As things turn out, no one man is having to speak person unacquainted with the pur- "our first counter-attack has been Here's the country now, and, we'll show them we are worthy mas- serious that it has forced the for the group of pre-nomination dissidents. Scranton pose of a hospital. Serious ill- Treasury into a crash program literally to swamp the nation ness attacks many children and ters of the future." • ••. to meet It — and It's spreading with coins. In addition, freezing who is hosting the unity meeting, made his peace on the adults and hospital care, which The train paused at Belo-Ostrov, en route to Petro- every day. Now, signs are being the 1964 date on future coins Answer day of Goldwater's nomination. Nixon shed the chips, is better and more intensified posted at bars and lunch coun- will mean that as many as 10 grad, and the pale man with the spade beard asked if By ANDY LANG from his shoulder in his own brilliant speech at San than home care could provide a ters across the country Inform- :o 15 billion '1964' coins will be patient, is needed. Useless to he would be arrested when he arrived. Arrested? H« ing customers that no change in circulation by the end of 1965. AP Newsfeaturt* Francisco. Ike Eisenhower was quickly satisfied with say, money and support of the can be made "due to current That compares with just 3.8 biU faced an enormous reception. He was a revolutionary QUESTION: Can you tellme Goldwater's explanation of the "extremism in defense people are vital for a hospital's ihortage of coin" or urging lion bearing the 1963 date.:' upkeep and improvement. hero. In six months, the provisional government would customers to pay in small coins, Advice to Hoarders ' which is the best way to attach of liberty" remark. Former GOP national chairman Len As a volunteer teen of River- be toppled; in time the city of Petrograd wouldibe re- even pennies. the rails to the posts in a wood- Hall of Oyster Bay, New York, and boss Ray Bliss of : Wallace believes the freeze will view, [ can say our community named Leningrad. He owned Russia. •; en fence? I expect to be mak- Ohio, both of whom had sat on the fence until the last Obvious Factors immediately encourage hoarders hospital under the excellent di- The Kaiser sent him to Russia to foment revolu- Although obvious factors be- :o disgorge their loot — at least ing a fence soon, using 2 by 4s minute, tumbled into Goldwater's arms when they got rection.of Mrs. Julia Throckmor- tion and thus weaken the front against Germany. Ex- hind the coin scarcity are our me billion coins — and to re- for the posts and 1 by 6s for the the forgiveness signal. ton has pulled together to ex- soaring population, record spend- rain from hoarding more next pand its services by adding a rails,. . . actly 28 years later, Lenin's Communist savages over- ing, mounting nunjbers of coin- year. Moreover, the nation's At the moment of writing, Henry Cabot Lodge new wing. Parking space is ran Berlin. The doctrine of the Communist dictatorship hungry vending machines and coin collectors-, would be ex- I have been examining some seems to be one of the very few remaining malcontents scarce so professional attendants sales taxes, the Treasury insists pected Mo hold back from buy- fences recently and see that have been hired to make the now stains many parts of the world. - that " its coin production has ing ah anticipated total of 100 there are many different ways among the national Republican figures. Some senators most out of the space and thei As Robert Payne writes in his biography of Lenin, more than kept pace with these million coins- in 1965.. In ad- in which the rails and posts are and representatives are still sulking, but Kuchel of Cali- fees must be paid, We all must the sickly despot once said: "I spit on Russia. That's trends. dition, the three days our two' held together. I want to know fornia, and Keating and Lindsay of New York, are not bear with this until the new It his made studies to show mints will save in production the best way. wing is completed and bigger only one stage we have to pass through on our w*y that since 1956 — when $11.5J time because they don't have to ikely to make much difference. As a matter of fact, parking facilities are provided. to world revolution." shut down tp install new "1965" ANSWER: By "best" we as- of coins were in circulation for he more trouble?that Goldwater has in New York, Unstead of expounding on a The saled train is an important footnote to history. every American — the ampunt dies will allow them to produce sume you mean the strongest. he better for his candidacy. It helps to justify the plot- minor, temporary inconvenience produced has increased by a an extra 50 • million polns in- We also will have to assume that brought on by the present and steady two to four per cent a stead. you have the tools and the knowl- heory about the so-called "eastern establishment" in future needs of a growing pop year/ This would be In line with Admittedly, the, freeze will add edge lo make the strongest joints he eyes of Republicans throughout the West and ulatinn, irate citizens can donate our population growth and other new appeal to. the r>re-1964 vin- — those in which groves, slots or a few dollars to guarantee their Increase's in our economy. innrtis.es are made in the posts, Jouth, and so serves tp keep the hinterland up to age coins, But'the Treasury's future medical needs and for hav- • Starting in 1961, though, the with-the rails fitting into them. 'ighting pitch. As one Goldwater man said at San ing the peace of mind in know- demand for coins in the U.S. You can then use exierior j>lue Francisco. "We don't want to take on the whole press. ing that they have a hospital that WHERE IN THE WORLD and lon^ screws to complete the went into a perpendicular rise, But if people think a couple of New York newspapers ca,i provide them with the latest coins simply "disappeared" into job. Dm nil this- gripping power and up-to-date equipment and the our economy by the trainloacl seldom needed. Your fence and broadcasting stations are unfairly against us, it can best of doctors and nurses com- «ml the Treasury's "normal" will sliind or fall on how firmly only do us good." petent in their job of healing. A coin production schedules and the posts are set into the ground. donation of time to the hospital projections became a joke. Thus, as the, Hershey meeting approaches, Barry The pasts should be imbedded or the drives to raise operating 'In Hiding' in concrete. And since it is seems to( have held his party together. Johnson, after costs by women who have time In one breath a Treasury of- strength you want, why not lise the Atlantic City Convention, will probably be able to or do not hold hospitals in a good ficial asks, himself, "Where the 1 by 4s for the posts instead of work the same'trick. At the moment, however, there opinion or have no opinions at all hell are the coins?" and an- I! by 4s'.( Incitletitally, if you lack could gain from such a venture swers, "The only explanation is he skill or don't want lo make is the question of the Kennedy organization workers n volunteer work. 'In hiding.' " he proper joints, spending a lit- who were hoping to see Bobby Kennedy tapped for Sincerely, As an Illustration, In testi- tie extra inonev will get. you tin- vict> |)rosiclent. How loyal will they be? And there is Noreen Monica Joyce. mony before a Congressional "csult von WIKII. YOU can buv , ,., , „ ' *> . committee, Assl. Tre;tsury iictai ' bracket* shaped like "1(' ''Outh, whi'i'p Democrats ;ire reported deserting the nrxiiirs ACTION OF Secretary Kolx-rt Wallace reeled l'I.ANNIN(i HOARD off these startling fails on tin WO'AJ'S Inn'.i'st city imcully re- •ohm.th eTh postse brai-kct', aftei r mwhice sneweilh thej party in droves for Goldwntor. This scattering may not ceived lu-.wy e.'iitlHUi.ikt cl.imagD, 105 Kiverhrook Ave., extent nf min-liiumling and coin ; me set into the bracket ho permanent in all cases,,once the need for keeping C.in you n.inio this city? (l.incroft) •peculation today: I'lie. brackets come in different Democrats.in power in the big committees in Congress Red Hank, N J. Total coin sales are now run- sizes,, jo it is necessary to get is brought home to southerners, But for the next month To the Kditnr. ning at the rale of VM million - ing radio communications, tele- Uy dwelling in order to earn vision, computers, meteorology, money to help pay his medical His Signal School Daysand motion picture and still pho- expenses and to give better care ography. PARKWAY GOING TO to his wife who had suffered a FORT MONMOUTH - The Ar- The mission of the school is •troke. my's "charm school" at Fort to provide trained personnel pre- THE CITY? The refusal of the Planning Monmouth was recently fiie pared for higher rank and great- Board to allow this conversion scene of fond reminiscence by er responsibility in the Army. is just one more example of the Dr. William W. Ramsay, until As a valuable .by-product, stu- tentacles of government reaching Aug. 1 superintendent of Eaton- dents are also prepared for high- into our personal lives and tak- town schools. ly-paid technical jobs after leav- ing away our ability to take care Dr. Ramsay, who resigned his ng the service. GO BY BUS of ourselves. position to become dean of ad- "I look upon the Signal School's This man should be com- ministration at Jersey City State Airport Plaza, Hwy. 36, Hazlet, N. J. teacher training program as a mended for trying to stay off College, recalled with Dr. Joseph great achievement," Dr. Ramsay and Keansburg Terminal Hie relief rolls and trying to pay Frank, chief of the Signal declared. "All through my ten- R.T. Fore $2.10 N.Y.C. his own medical expenses. The School's Instructional Methods ure as superintendent of schools long arms of government now put Division, his years at Fort Mon- R.T. Far* $1.59 Niwark here in Eatontown, 1 kept a such restrictioivs on our actions mouth in the early 1950s when pretty close watch on your meth- 264-9828 — 787-0066 — 787-9676 that we can no longer be self- he taught Army men to teach. ods. I kept always in touch with sufficient. This is now a crime; Free Par'irking The "charm school," then what seemed to me to hP a very it is against the master plan for known as the Instructor Training fruitful experiment—or perhaps the enslavement of the individual. Branch, employed Dr. Ramsay "experience" would be a better GOING There was a time in America as an educational specialist. His word—and year after year I have Leonardo Terminal when a man was respected for job was to train teachers—a few learned and carried the lesson R.T. Fare TO THE his desire and his ability to take ivilian and most military—for into my own field of pneipavor." WORLD'S FAIR ? care of his own. This is no .he Signal School. $2.30 N.Y.C. longer so. This is no longer a 40 SCHEDULED It was an experience that $2.00 Newark land of the free; more and more ENGINEER PROMOTED BUSES DIRECTi CAMP EXPANDS — Monmouth Council Boy Scout offi- stands now, he said, "among the Dr. William W. Ramsay It is becoming a camp of the 291 -1300 TO TIMES cials survey the new 450-scrs tract recently annexed by most gratifying, rewarding, and FORT HUACHUCA, Ariz., - •nslaved. most valuable of my whole pro Dr. Frank agreed. "We made 291 • 9623 SQUARE Very truly yours, the council at the Forestburg scout reservation near Port every mistake in the book. You Leo Blumberg has been ap- fessional career." \ DAILY 1 Evelyn M. Reed. Jervis, N. Y. The acquisition will just about double the At the time, Dr. Ramsay re nan>e the mistake; we made it pointed supervisory electronics Free Parking (Mrs. John Reed.) We were finding our way through camp facilities at the camp. Left to right are E. Murray called, the Signal School was engineer of the Communications moving along new paths. With to an understanding of what was and Automatic Data Processing APPRECIATION Todd of Holmdel, vice president of the council; George needed no less than how to mee 27 West St., the experience of World War II Division of the Test Programs F. Bett of Shrewsbury, reservation director, and J. Fred and wartime mistakes to profit the need," he said. Red,Bank, N. J. and Evaluation Department here. To the Editor: * Billett of Shrewsbury, scout executive of Monmouth coun- by, it was becoming known as "The result of it all," Dr. Ram one of America's finest techni- NEW YORK •KEANSBURG On behalf of the Board of Di- say continued, "is the presen Mr. Blumberg came here from cil. The property has elevations to 3,000 feet above sea cal institutes. rectors of the Welfare Council of teacher-training technique of the Fort Monmouth, N.J., where he level. LONG BRANCH BUS LINE Monmouth County, Inc., I want As a staff member of the In- Signal School and as a conse- spent 13 years with the U.S. 7I7-0OM • 75 to express my thanks for the structor Training Branch, Dr. quence,the quality of teaching Army Electronics Laboratories. 7P-M7* Ramsay was one of a gifted and the status to which the Sig- coverage given council activities 1 Mr. Blumberg is an electrical by The Daily Register. ;roup of young and eager edu- nal School has now attained. Red Bank Schools List The Signal School trains yearly engineering graduate of City Col- On behalf of the Board of Di- cators who broke new ground in about 1,400 officers and 6,600 en- lege of New York, class of 1951. rectors of the Welfare Council of teaching methods, listed men. "Monmouth County, Inc., I want Dates For Registration "We made our mistakes," Dr, He is a native of Toms River, It Pays to Advertise in Tltc Register to express my thanks for the Ramsay recalled. Courses are swift and Inten K.J. coverage given council activities RED BANK — Registration To register for elementary by The Daily Register. dates for the public schools here school, children must be accom- were announced today by Robert Through the co-operation of panied by one of their parents. C. Hoops, superintendent of your reporters and editorial staff Children transferring from othei AT 1500 HWY. 35 schools. i community understanding of so- schools should present eithei their report card or a transfei THE NEW cial planning and action has All schools will open Thursday, SEARS been accelerated. Sept. 10. card from their previous schoo IN MIDDLETOWN district. Sincerely, New students eligible for kin- Marjorie Contey. dergarten through grade six in Children eligible for kindergar- • Mrs. Frank A. Contey, 3d, the Mechanic Street and Oakland ten must be five years old by Publicity Chairman 1963-'64. Street Schools should enroll in Nov. 1. Birth certificates must their respective schools Sept. 1-2 be presented as proof of age. between 1 and 3 p.m. Students eligible for grade: New students eligible for nine through 12 who have no grades kindergarten through made schedules and complete! eight at the River Street School enrollment requirements should should register at that school of- do so at the high school from THOUGH THINSJ ARE (WINS fice from Aug. 24 through Aug. Aug. 17 through Aug. 21. Regis- FROM THE SROUtf D, 28. This does not apply to those tration is from 8:30 a.m. to noor students transferring from the and from 1 to 3 p.m. Appoint- Oakland and Mechanic Street ments can be made with the guid- Schools. Registration hours are ance office. from 9 a.m. to noon and from Students who have completec 1 to 3 p.m. registration prior to this timi should not report again. The following health regula- Retires tions must also be met by all students new to the Red Ban! HAVEOURFIJEIOIIWANDY schools: An examination certifi cate from the family physiciai and dentist, as well as proof Itlcta form as quickly 1» wtntti immunization from smallpo: 01 flowers grow In iumm«r. diphtheria and poliomyelitis. Kttp Icleltl out of your homt School hours will be: Mil wlRMr—ard«r fuel all now. Morning kindergarten —8:4! OFFERS CAREERS IN RETAILING 11:15 a.m. Afternoon kindergarten—12:41 3:15 p.m. Full Time... Part Time (Mornings and Evenings) Grades 1 and 2, River Stre School—8:45-11:45 am, 12:45-1 p.m. SALES: Department Managers: OFFICE: Grades I through 5, and Oak1 land Street Sth grade — 8:45- Opportunities in all departments Opportunities for many experienced Opportunities in auditing, cashieri, 11:45 a.m., 1-3:15 p.m. Grades 6 through 8, River for both male and female. heads of departments both male and customer service, PBX, Credit de- Street School — 8:20 a.m.-2:48 female. Also Installation Manager partment, inventory control. p.m. and Security Manager.

COLORFUL TOUCH Slice small radishes pape SALES SUPPORTING ACTIVITIES: AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE CENTER: Harry F. Buttel thin and add to cooked greet beans that have been marinated Opportunities in tailoring, warehousing, mainten- A 18-car station offers opportunities for qualified RED BANK — Harry F. Buttel In French dressing; serve on sal ance, display and others. mechanics in all phases of automotive maintenance HEAT of 109 Hudson Ave., Red Bank, ad greens. Don't marinate th( and repair and service station attendants. ' COMPUTE HOME COMFORT has retired from the New Jer- radishes because they should b sey Bell Telephone Co. after 36 crisp to lend texture contrast. years' service. He began his career as an installer in the company's plant • CAKE AND CREAM FlUHR department in Red Bank in Bake a white cake in a roun< APPLY AT MIDDLETOWN VILLAGE SCHOOL, 145 KINGS HWY.u/a Blocks West 1928. He has held various posi- layer-cake pan and cool. Scoo] . FUEL OIL i tions including quality inspector, out the center of the cake anc Of Route 35 BURNER SALES-SERVICE repair foreman, installation fill with fruit and whippet TUESDAY, AUGUST 11th THROUGH SATURDAY, AUGUST 15th •FW.SH-1-61OO foreman, staff assistant, plant cream; garnish prettily. Use th« school instructor and test bureau cake crumbs leftover in a cm- foreman. tardy bread pudding.

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Plumbing—Building • Boating Shop Materials • Pet Shop CHARLES B. HEMBUNG & SON APPLY... Tuesday, August 11th through Saturday, August 15th ESTABLISHED 1910 TUES., Aug. 11, Wed., Aug. 12, Thurs., Aug. 13, Fri., Aug. 14th 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. 13 CATHERINE STREET RED BANK and 6:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. Saturday, Aug. 15lh from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. PHONE 747-2004 At MIDDLETOWN VILLAGE SCHOOL, 145 Kings Hwy., W 8-Monday, Augurt lfl, 1964 ?HE DAILY REGISTER Lois Becker Is Bride Miss Diffenderfer Wed MRS. JOHN JOSEPH FACCAS, at right, the former Miss Frances In Shrewsbury Church Margaret Sullivan, was married To Bernard Rudnicky Saturday in St. Mary's Catholic SHREWSBURY — The mar- Alencon lace jacket and e pill- box headpiece of silk organza NEW MONMOUTH - Miss Pa- chiffon gown, Empire-style, Church, New Monmouth. She is the riage of Miss Lois Becker, daugh- tricia Ann Diffenderfer, daughter cented with Dior blue band; securing her veil. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas P. :er of Mr. and Mrs. Robert of Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Dif- A bouffant veil was attached She carried a circular bouquet iecker, 80 Little Silver Point of roses, shattered carnations fenderfer, Jr., 34 Karyn Ter. her matching cloche cap Sullivan, New Monmouth. crushed rose petals. *d., Little Silver, to Rees and Baker's fern. West, Middlelown, became the She carried a star-chape jordon Crosby, Riverdale, N.Y., Mrs. Clancy Boynton, Newport, bride of Bernard Richard Rud- colonial bouquet of blue and whit took place Saturday in Shrews- R.I., was matron of honor and nicky, here Saturday. . pompons and stephanotis. bury Presbyterian Church. Miss Janet Hare. Philadelphia, TTie bridegroom is the son of The bridemaids, who wo maid of honor. Bridesmaid was Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Rudnicky, identical gowns and headpiece The bridegroom is the son of Miss Nancy Crosby, Riverdale, 182 Seabreeze Way, Keansburg. w>ere: Carol Norreen, East Kean MRS. MICHAEL A. PROVINl, tlrs. Helen Crosby, Riverdale, N.Y., sister of the bridegroom. Rev. Wililam Bisgrove of- burg, and Miss Mary Elizabet below, the former Miss Antoinette .Y., and" Laurence Crosby, West- All three wore pale pink gowns ?ort, Conn. of organza over taffeta styled ficiated at the double ring cere- Rudnicky, at home, sister of tr Kudick oj Newark, ujas married, mony in the New Monmouth bridegroom. They carried sta Rev. Arthur Joke officiated at with Alencon lace boleros and Baptist Church. shaped colonial bouquets of bl1 also on Saturday, in St. Columba's he double ring ceremony which matching organza bows with The bride was given in mar- pompons and stepanotis. Catholic Church, Newark. The vas followed by a reception at circular veils. Bouquets were he home of the bride's parents. pale pink roses and shattered riage by her father. She wore Christopher Gardner, Keam bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. a bridal gown of organza and burg, was best man, Ushers we Mr. Becker escorted his daugh carnations with Baker's fern. rosepoint iace. The fitted bodice Roger Whittermore, New Moi Andrew Provini, Port Monmouth. :er. She wore a gown of silk John C. Sims, Rockville Cen- was ^designed with a sabrina mouth, and Wayne Diffenderfe: )rganza over taffeta with an ter, L. I., was best man. Serv- neckline and long sleeves and at home, brother of the bride. ing as ushers were Christopher the bouffant skirt revealed in- After a reception in the chun Donner, Ambler, Pa., and John sert panels of lace and ended in hall, the couple left for Virgini Rita Walling Rearden, Riverdale, N.Y. a cathedral train. Her fingertip The bride and the bridegroor The bride is a graduate of Red bouffant veil of English illusion are graduates of Middletow Bank High School and the Univer- was held in place by a coronet Township High School. The bri Married In sity of Pennsylvania School of of tulle. She carried a star- also attended Berkeley Secretaria Oral Hygiene. She is employed shaped colonial bouquet and School, East Orange, and is em St. Joseph's at Philadelphia General Hospital. streamers of white roses and ployed in the Air Cruiser Divisior Mr. Crosby is an alumnus of KEYPORT — Miss Rita Rose- stephanotis studded with rhine- of Garrett Corp., Belmar. T Trinity-Pawling School, Pawling, mary Walling became the bride of (tones and pearls. bridegroom is attending the Moi N.Y., and a June graduate of Edwarl Michael Hoare of Nor- Miss Helyne Foster, New Mon> mouth Institute, .Asbury Parl University of Pennsylvania wood, Mas?., Saturday in St. Jo- mouth, was maid of honor. She and Is employed by Lavo Wharlon School of Finance and seph's Catholic Church here. wore a cocktail-length blue Laboratories, Morganville. Rites in St. Mary's Commerce where he majored in The bride is the daughter of industrial labor relations and was ilr. and Mrs. Frank C. Walling, a member of Kappa Alpha 55 Broad St., Keyport, and the society. WAC Band to Perform >ridegroom is the son of Mrs. He will be a second lieutenant Miss Sullivan Wed Richard M. Hoare, Newark, and in the U.S. Army infantry at he late Mr. Hoare. Fort Benning, Ga,, as of March In Tercentenary Event Rev. William Bausch cele- 1, 1965. NEW MONMOUTH — Miss Frances Margaret >rated the Nuptial Mass and per- The couple will live at 912 LONG BRANCH — The Worn music. The group Is based Sullivan and John Joseph Faccas were married here formed the double ring cere- South 52d St., Philadelphia. en's Army Corps band, the on the U. S, Women's Anmy Corp Saturday at a double ring ceremony followed by a mony. women's band in the arme Center, Ft. McClellan, Ala. Escorted By Father Nuptial Mass in St. Mary's Catholic Church. Rev. Rob- forces, will perform here in An eight-piece dance band am The bride was given in mar- Bridal Shower Tercentenary Concert Sundaj vocalist and trio also make fre ert Bulman, pastor, officiated. iage by her father. She wore a SHREWSBURY — Mrs. Hay- Aug. 23 at 7 p.m. in Long Branc quent appearances for danc The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas iridal gown of silk organza and den Evans was hostess at a show- Senior High School. Mencon lace. The fitted basque and special programs at Servi Patrick Sullivan, 1 Kenwood Dr.,' New Monmouth. er in her home, 127 Robinson The band, nationally know Clubs and the Non-Commissiond jodice was designed with a ba- PI., for Miss Carolyn Shrump of through television, radio and cor Officers' and Officers' Ope; Parents of the bridegroom :eau neckline and long sleeves West Orange recently. cert work for its precision marcf ind bell-shaped skirt revealed Messes. • are Mr. and Mrs. George her sister. Serving as brides- Attending were Mrs. Arthur Ing, military appearance and m lace motifs at the waist and The average bondswoman h maids were Miss Carol Ann Wil- Cotgreave and daughter Lynn, sical excellence, has a repertoir Faccas, 3 0 C a r r Ave., :hroughout the cathedral train. A participated in organized ba liams, Middletown, and Joyce Ann West Long Branch; Mrs. Betty of parade, concert and danc wuffant veil of English illusion work since junior or senior hig' Keansburg. Mallon, New Monmouth. Dietz, Mrs. Kenneth Van Brunt, vas held in place by a pillbox school days. She has received i Mrs. George Guba was organis All three wore yellow chiffon and Mrs. Leon Smock, Eaton- adorned with lace, sequins and dividual instruction and pla; sheath gowns styled with low town; Mrs. Donald Woolley, Mrs. and soloist. A reception followed pearls. She carried a white pray- several instruments, interchan back drapes at the neck, and Clarence Durkin, Mrs. Douglas in Buttonwood Manor,. Matawan. book adorned with a white or- ing them for special numbers short veils. They carried bou- Shrump, West Long Branch; Mrs. Escorted by her father, the :hid, stephanotis and ivy. She earned her WAC Band quets of lilac gladiolas. William Mazza, Long Branch; bride wore a floor-length gown of signment only after passing a; Mrs. William Daniels, Belford, Mrs. Frederic Bottocher, and silk organza over taffeta appli Peter P. Faccas, Keansburg, audition in playing and "sight was bis brother's best man. Ush- vas matron of honor. Miss Doris Mrs. Amory Waite, Oceanport; 1 qued with Alencon lace and seed reading' music before a grou] Schnoor, Belford( was the brides- Mrs. Marion Cregar, Neptune; pearls on the sabrina neckline ers were James Dowlen, Eaton- of musical experts. maid. Misses Shirley and Nancy Evans, and bodice. The skirt, which town, and Mr. Donohue, Belle- The group has played an They wore ice blue organza Shrewsbury, and Mrs. Charles featured a hip bustle, ended in a ville. marched In three presidential i brmal-length gowns accented Presley, North Long Branch. YES, WE CUSTOM ohapel train. The bride is a graduate of Mid- augural parades and In hundreds ith Schiffli-embroidered mid- Mr. Provini Marries A tiered petal headpiece se- dletown Township High School * Reupholsrer of concerts. iffs caught in back with a cured her bouffant veil and she and Wilfred Academy of Beauty •'rench bow. Bouffant veils were In the Doghouse with too many Capt. Joyce E. Eslick of King carried a cascade bouquet of and Hair Culture, Asfoury Park. puppies? Sell them fast with a ton, Tenn., commands the band; lttached to their matching pill- * Draperies 'ellow gladiolas and white minia- She is employed as a beautician jox capes and they carried cas- Daily Register Classified ad. Staff Sgt, Ramona J. Meltz, A ;ure orchids. at Creative Hairstylists, Keyport. pleton. Wise, is musical directoi :ade bouquets of blue cushion * Bedspreads Mrs. Joseph Donohue, Belle- 'The bridegroom, also a gradu- and Staff Sgt. Jane M. Kilgore Newark Ceremony pompons, white daisies and ivy. ville, was matron of honor for ate of Middletown Township Estherville, Inwa. leads th Richard Hoare, Elizabeth, was We Buy Pianos i * Slipcovers High School, is self-employed as marching band a? drum major. NEWARK — Miss Antoinette Agnes Kudick, i&st man for his brother. Wil- FREE APPRAISAL ! an electrical contractor. liam Daniels, Belford, and Ray- Also Sell, Rent and Exchange I Committee fnr the Long Branc' daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Kudick, this city, After a motor trip through the Call 542-2150 concert includes Ralph J. Dami mond Goodstein, Elizabeth, ush- TUSTING PIANO CO. was married here Saturday to Michael Anthony Pro- northern and western states, the ered. Bangi and Bond Asbury Park for your appointment nno, chairman o! special event Engaged couple will live at 306 Laurel vino, son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Provini, 193 Main Reception Follows 775-0644 i Mrs. Dorothy Grosser, chairmai Ave., West Keansburg. if the advisory council on publ St., Port Monmouth. A reception followed in the ?**• Crystal Room of the Cobble- /ViDNTOOMERY relations; Mrs. Joseph Fischer: Rev Joseph O'Connor officiated at the double ring Elmer F. Lawyer, director of thi stones, Middletown. The couple WARD Chamber of Commerce; Joh: ceremony in St. Columba's Catholic Church followed MissAngelo eft afterwards on a motor trip Pandure, R. Barry Kamm, an by a reception in Branch o Florida and will, fly from Sgts. James De Lorenzo, William N. Y., was maid of honor. Brides- :here to Nassau. Brook Manor, Belleville. Is Bride In The bride was graduated from Eatontown, N. J. Skerry and Louis Sarino of th maids were Miss Christine Ma- V. S. Army Recruiting Office. The bride was escorted lone, Nutley; Mrs. Joseph Pucci, .rs University and is en- headpiece and she carried a James Attaway, Middletown of Mr. "and Mrs. Arthur T. Smith, • Shades * Curtains was best man. Ushers were Don- •olled at Harvard University. He bouquet of orchids and lily-of-the- Sr., 198A Laurel Ave., West ;erved in the U.S. Navy and is Complete Installation Servic* valley. ald Bellisano, Newark; Theodore Keansburg, yesterday. HUFFMAN JO BOYLE DeiLeon, Newark; Patrick Klotz, jmployed by the Jersey Central SHOP-AT-HOME SERVICE Miss Helga Kempf, Brooklyn, Rev. Leo A. Kelty performed Railroad in the Boston office. 747 - 4422 Newark, cousin of the bride, and the double ring afternoon cere- FINE HOME FURNISHINGS and BROADLOOM Daniel Bahr, Middletown. They will reside in Norwood, mony in St. Ann's Catholic Mass. Nurses Make Mrs. Provini is a graduate of Church. Essex County Vocational and Rt. 35 Circle, Eatontown—542-1010 The bride was given In mar- "STUTTERING 727 Visits Technical High School and is em- riage by her father. She wore a MIDDLETOWN - The Mon- ployed by Sea-Land Service, Eliz- street-length white silk crepe SPEECH CORRECTION mouth County Organization for abeth. dress with sleeveless bodice and ENGLISH TUTORING "ocial Service Public Health Nurs- Mr. Provini, a graduate of Mid- Miss Nlcolette Groenevelt long white gloves, a pillbox hat dletown Township High School, ;s assigned to Middletown Town- FAIR HAVEN - Mrs. Adri and long circular veil. She car- SPEECH WRITING ship made a total of 727 visits is employed by Fowler and Wil- ried a prayer book adorned with Groenevelt, 1Q9 Park Rd., and FOR PUBLIC SPEAKERS Daily 9 to 5:30; Fri. 'til 9 special COAT during July, according to Miss liams Freight Lines, Newark. a white orchid and a spray of Kathryn E. Cooper, supervisor Following a wedding trip to the Nicholas Groenevelt, Philadel pompons. RED BANK SPEECH CENTER 468 Broad St., Shrewsbury Poconos, the couple will live at of Hartshorne Memorial Health phia, announce the engagemen Miss Maureen Cairns, Keans- 580 Jefferson St., Elizabeth. 747 • 3563 Center, Campbell's Junction, of their daughter, Miss Nicolette burg, was maid of honor. She cleaning SALE here. wore a street-length dress of pink roenevelt, to Robert L. Carpen- Visits Included: maternity, 62; To Study Retailing silk with short sleeves, and a ter, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. Ly- The finest quality dry cleaning, health promotion, 105; arthritis, HOLMDEL—Miss Suzette Jode small matching hat. She carried 1 ZIP SERVICE the kind that brings extra trim, 28; cancer, 52; cardiac, 127 di- Coyne, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.man Carpenter, West Orange. a prayer book with a spray of tailored freshness to coats, can abetes, 7; chronic, 62 tubercu- Vincent J. Coyne, Sr., 725 Holm- The bride-elect is a graduate pink carnations. be yours NOW at a substantial losis, 31 injuries, six; mental del Rd., will enter Chamberlain of Westfield Senior High School Henry Ruhman, Keansburg, You Coll - We Install health, 12 non-communicable dis- and Mercer Hospital School o was best man. reduction from our regular Professional School of Retailing :ases, 235. for Women, Boston, in Septem- Nursing, Trenton. She is a staf When they return from a mo- PHONE 222-3193 price. Attendance at the Health Center er. nurse in the emergency room tor trip to The Poconos, they :linic was: to prenatal clinics; She Is a graduate of Red Bank Riverview Hospital, Red Bank. will reside on Hancock St., Keans- H. KAABE GLASS CO. i7; to well-child conferences, 36, High School and Barbizon School Mr. Carpenter is a graduate burg. nd to the chest clinic, three, 'of Modeling, New York City of West Orange High School and The bride was graduated from attended the"University of Okla Middletown Township High homa. He is also a graduate of School and is employed by the WINDSHIELDS! the U. S. Air Force Pilot Train- Prudential Insurance Company, GOING OUT? ing School. H# is vice president Newark. 549-551 Broadway, Long Branch in charge of.sales at P.E.R The bridegroom attended Rari- HAIR UNRULY? Corp., West Orange. tan Township High School and NO NEED TO The wedding will take place is employed by General Motors, iept. 5. Linden. WORRY!WORRY!W0RRY! STAY AT HOME That's all we do ... since we found HERE'S . . . out you don't know where to buy a HILLTOP COUNTRY picture frame ... see ... Instant Beauty DAY SCHOOL That Little Old Frame Maker MONTH OF AUGUST Ventilated 100% Human ,_A (Associated with P. I. 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MRS. STEPHEN L. FOX is MRS. ALAN I. SPENCER the jormer Miss Patricia Annp was jormerly Miss Christine Montulel, daughter oj Mr. Malile Thayer, daughter oj and Mrs. Hubert N. Montulel, Mr. and Mrs. /q/in Walton Oakhurst. •'Thayer oj LitUe Silver. MRS. HOWARD E. RESNICK (The former Miss Patli Lynn Silverman) Saturday's Brides in Monmouth County Choose Formal Weddings ' RESNICK- SILVERMAN best man for his brother. Ush- len and soloist, Mrs. Mary Bal She carried a circle bouquet of ficiated at the double ring cere- groom, and Robert McCormiok, bridegroom is the son of Mr. They carried colonial bou- ers were Stephen Kessler, Wesl danza. A reception followed in pink carnations. mony which was followed by a Bloomfield. and Mrs. Brian Spencer, Clif- quets of yellow, peach-colored ASBURY PARK-At a double End, Rioki Silverman, at home the Old Orchard" Country Club The bridesmaids were gowned reception in the Navesink Coun- tonville, Kent, England. and white roses. ring ceremony Saturday eve- The bride is a graduate of brother of the bride; Allen after wihich the couple left for similarly, but in blue brocade, try CJub. Rev. Dr. Charles S. Webster Wallace Oliver, New Milford, ning in Temple Beth El Center Teaneck High School and Penn- Glass, Eli Abrutyn and Mike a wedding trip to Cape Cod. and carried bouquets of tinted officiated at the ceremony. Or- was best man. Ushers were here, Miss Patti Lynn Silver- Mr. Britt escorted his daugh- sylvania State University where Dasher, all of Jersey City, and blue carnations. They were ganist was William C. Wood. Bryan Dabies, Baltimore; man became the bride ot Mr. Montulet escorted his ter. She wore her mother's she received a bachelor of Mike Wein, New York City. Mrs. Gary Kittler, East Free- A reception followed In River Keith Elkins, and Grahame Howard E. Resnick. daughter. She was gowned in wedding gown of frosted chif- science degree and was a mem- The bride is an alumna of silk organza and Chantilly lace hold, and Miss Peggy Gaudious, fon over satin in floor-length ber of Alpha Gamma Delta House Inn, Rumson. TrengoW, txjth New York City, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Silver- Asbury Park High School and over frosted peau, styled with Long Branch, cousin of the princess style, and carried a sorority. Mrs. Mamunes is an The bride was escorted and Dr. John S. Thayer, Mad- man, 163 Norwood Ave., Deal, the University of Miami, Miami a scoop neckline and Empire bride. cascade bouquet of lily-of-the- elementary school teacher in by her father. She chose a ison, Wis., brother of the bride. «nd Mr. and Mrs. Max Resnick, Fla. waistline. The princess - style Harold Maiza, Alexandria, valley centered with an orchid. the Middletown Township school floor-length crepe gown em- The bride is a graduate of Jersey City, are the parents of skirt ended in a lace train. Va., was best man. Ushers A pearl tiara secured her fin- system. broidered with crystal beads in the Knox School, St. James, the couple. The bridegroom is a gradu- were Mr. Kittler, East Free- The bride's fingertip - length gertip veil. a floral deign on the Empire L. I., and Endicolt Junior Col- ate of Jersey Preparatory hold, and Roger Faris, Oak- Mr. Mamunes is an alumnus Rabbi Sidney Schulnan of- butterfly veil was held by a bodice and featuring a Watteau lege, Beverly, Mass., Class of School and Fairleigh Dickin- hurst. Miss Kathleen Britt, at home, of Belleville High School and ficiated. A reception followed son University. He holds an crown of lace and lily-of-the- was her sister's maid of honor. Montclair State College. He has train. 1961. She is presently singing The bride is a graduate of In the center. honorable discharge from the valley jeweled in seed pearls Bridesmaids were Miss Jamie done graduate work at Bucknell' A crepe pillbox headpiece with the Village Light Opera Asbury Park High School and The bride was escorted by U. S. Air Force. Mr. Resnick and crystals. She carried a cas- Figenbaum, Teaneck, and Miss University, Lewisburg, Pa., and held her floor-length veil and Group, New York City, a Gil- is employed as an auditor by her father. She wore a gown is employed by National Busi- cade bouquet of lily-of-the-val- Eileen Schilling, Locust. the University of Hawaii, He is she carried a bouquet of roses bert and Sullivan company. Montgomery Ward, Eatontown. ot silk-faced peau ivory styled ness Furniture Co., Jersey ley, babies'breath and feathered a teacher in the Alan Roberts and llly-of-lhe^valley in an an- She also is employed in the with a portrait neckline en- The bridegroom attended Bos- All three attendants wore tique silver holder. sales department at the Metro- City. carnations. floor-length gowns of azure blue School, New Providence. hanced with Alencon lace and ton English High School and is Miss Christine Morgan, New politan Museum of Art, New Mrs. Robert Faris, Oakhurst, silk organza over taffeta. The The couple took a wedding sequins. The controlled skirt After a wedding trip to Puer- with the U. S. Army Security York City, was maid of honor. York City. was matron of honor. She wore maid of honor carried a cas- trip to Maine. had a detachable train. to Rico and Jamaica, the couple Agency. He just returned from Bridesmaids were Miss Ro- Mr. Spencer is a graduate a street-length gown of pink cade bouquet of pink and white will live at 2600 Kennedy Blvd., a year's tour of duty in Thule, berta Judson, Miss Nancy Ma- of Birmingham University in Her bouffant fingertip-length brocade designed with a scoop carnations, while the brides- SPENCER-TRAYER Jersey City. Greenland. comber and Miss Diane Worth- England and attended St. Mar- veil was secured by a lace neckline, Dior sleeves and fit- maids' cascade bouquets were crown, and she carried a cres- The couple will live in War- RED BANK - The marriage ington, all New York City. tin's School of Art there. He ted bodice, and featured a-pull- rentown, Va. of pink carnations. cent bouquet of spider chrysan- FOX.MONTULET over skirt accented with a bow. of Miss Christine Mstile Thay- They wore identically styled is an applications engineer with themums. Her headpiece was of match- Dr. Peter Mamunes, Fort er, daughter of Mr. qnd Mrs. floor-length crepe gowns with Marconi Instruments, Engle- CHEATOM-ROBINSON Mrs. Stephen Kessler, West OAKHURST - At a double ing petals centered with a small Lewis, Wash., was best man for John Walton Thayer, 176 Fox satin back panels, and satin wood. ring ceremony in First Method- his brother.. Serving as ushers Hill Dr., Little Silver, to Alan Dior how headpieces. The hon- Following a wedding trip to End, was her sister's matron crown securing a flyaway veil. NEW SHREWSBURY —Miss ist Church here Saturday, were Theodore Mamunes, New James Spencer, New York City, or attendant wore pale yellow, California, the couple will live of honor, and Miss Jan Silver- Willette Fenner Robinson, Miss Patricia Anna Montulet, Brunswick, brother of the bride- took place here Saturday. The and the others, yellow. in New York City. man, at home, was her sister's daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- maid of honor. They were daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hu bert N. Montulet, 242 Delaware liam P. Robinson, 68 Squan- gowned in green and carried kum Rd., and Sp.5/c Leone matching bouquets. Ave., became the bride of Sp. 5/c Stephen Lawrence Fox., U.S Turis Cheatom, U.S. Army, Flower girl and ring bearer were married Saturday in St. were Carol and Michael Odess, Army. He is the son of Mrs. Harriet Bickel, Holbrook, Mass. Thomas AME Zion Church Fair Lawn, niece and nephew of here. The bridegroom is the the bridegroom. Rev. John D. Blair officiated. son of Leon . Cheatom, Jack- Gerald Resnick, at home, was Organist was Miss Evelyn Al- son, Miss., and the late Mrs. on a half-gallon Maggie Cheatom. Rev. Ernest W. Butterworth USE OUR CUSTOM officiated. Mrs. Theresa Dan- (and 3* on a quart) COLOR SERVICE iel was organist and Rev. Guil- ford K. Davis, soloist. A re- 6< off ception followed in the church 3,000 COLORS grove. THIS WEEK ONLY The bride was escorted by 100 COLORS FREE her father. She wore a full- skirted gown of peau de soie No tint ekaagt with an overskirt of Alencon Phone 741-8599 lace, ending in a chapel train. The gown featured a midriff- 447 Brood St. length lace jacket with long MARY CARTER'S PAINTS Shrewsbury sleevs. A tiara of rhinestones and pearls held her elbow-length veil, and she carried a Bible and a cascade bouquet of roses. Mrs. Getohel H. McCall, New Shrewsbury, was her sister's matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Walter Smith, SAME DAY Camden; Mrs. Leroy Staton, Asbury Park; Mrs. Ira Mu» ray, Neptune, and Mrs. David Weeks, New Shrewsbury. SHIRT SERVICE All wore princess style gowns of peau de soie with matching DRY CLEANERS jackets of Chantilly lace, with the honor attendant,in maize READ* LAUNDERIRS and the bridemaids in Nile LEONS RUG CLEANERS MRS. GEORGE MAMUNES green. They carried bouquets •TO A 64 WHITE ST., RED BANK — 747 • 2800 (The former Miss Beverly Brill, of pink carnations and yellow roses. ' * POUR* Leona McCall, New Shrews- bury, was her aunt's flower Beat the heat girl. She wore a full-skirted frock of Nile green peau de x soie with a matching jacket of WANT TO LOOK GOOD IN Chantilly lace. witli Garry Cummings, Eatontown, THE NEW FALL STYLES? was ring bearer. Sp.5/c Robert Lee, Fort Monmouth, was best man. Serv- ing as ushers were William P. LOSE 15 lbs. IN Robinson, Jr., at home, broth- er of the bride; Mr. McCall, New Shrewsbury; Airman Wal- ter Smith, U.S. Air Force, Cam- den, and Sgt. Felix O. James, ONE MONTH Fori Monmouth. LEMONADE The bride was graduated from Loit wiigM7 Sure, but more than that Red Bank High School and at- wa will firm and ton* tha muiclei, slim tended Monmouth College. She the hips and do away with unsightly Is a former employee of Fit- MOST LIKE HOMEMADE. Delicious, fresh- fat And bulgti. Call now for a fre* kin Memorial Hospital, Nep- tasting Sealtest Lemonade is non-carbonated. figura tnalyiis and com pitta details. No tune. She is organist at St. You can let the children have plenty. Made obligation. Thomas AME Zion Church and a member of the Conference from choice, juicy lemons" and sweetened WRITTEN GUARANTEE Worker's Club and Missionary just right. And so easy-no squeeze, no thaw, Wi guarantee a specific inch and wtlght Society. no mix; just pour. Ion, in writing, under our Individualized The bridegroom was gradu- custom program! ated from Lanier High School, Jackson, Miss., and is with the ** SEALTEST... mates the difference** 595th Signal Corps, Fort Morr- COMPLETE PRIVACY mout'.i. All treatmtnti art in complat* individual The couph will live in Eaton- privacy, «vtn Iht iraam vapor balhi. town.

MAMUNES - BRITT RED BANK - St. James YOUR FAMILY DESERVES THE BESL. delightfully air conditioned Catholic Church was Ihc setting here Saturday for the marriage INSIST ON SEALTEST! 181 E. Newman of Miss Iifvr-rly Annf? Urill In Springs Rd. George Mamune.s. Mr. and Mrs, Pink Lemonade Next to A&P Thomas M. Britt. 585 Navesink Frrr Parking River Rd., Middlctown, and Mr. ... zesty, tangy, and oh, so much fun to drink! and Mrs. Samuel Mammies, RED BANK Belleville, are the parents of Grape Ade... with that true grape flavor. Physical Control for Better Living 747-9400 the couple. Rev. Richard A. Leadem of- ENJOY THESE COOLING REFRESHERS N0W1 10-Ifoodty, August 10, .WCBMV ChaaocS7- .WAW-TV Hollywood; 1—Fiur—Te«js Rangers tat* Again— .WNBC-tV Cbuoelt „ _WOR.TV »«~Jsl» Hamrt-I Hr., 2t MM. TOE DAILY REGJSTER TELEVISION^: (-Kins ar/t CjttC 7—Film—<»iC »:M 4—Today 11—Film-Moln St.reet to Broadway— 7—Ann Sothern—Comedy 10:55 good combination. — Mrs. B. P. His comment: e:45 2—Danny Thomas lo" on the London stage will get 1953—Tom Morton—1 Hr., 20 Mln. 7:05 4—News—Edwin Newmcn 7—News—Ron Cochran 5— Sam Benedict—Drama Decatur, 111. "We had certain problem 1:25 S—Call To Prayer— Rellojon 11:00 the same treatment. 1.53 o—Fractured Flickers 5— News 2—McCoys—Comedy with it. We played the first fou 4—Weather—Pat Hernon 11—Novy Log—Drama 7:15 Question—I was so bored dur 5-News 4—Concentration—Downs 1:M 7:00 Jj;J0 Even though he directed Bur weeks at the O'Keefe Theater i 7:30 7—Gel The Message Ing the long week of the Repubil 2—News—Walter Cronklte 2—Andy Griffith—Comedy ton in "Hamlet," Gielgud I—As The World Turns 5—Meaning of Communism 9—Changing Earth—Science can Convention TV coverage ' Toronto which was too immensi 4— Let's Make A Deal 4— News—Huntley, Brlnkley *—Hollywood and the Start 11—Bozo The Clown—Britten 9—On Stage—Drama 7—Gale Storm—Comedy could have screamed. It's oneopined: "I think it's a bad thing to get any idea of how the plaj 5—Film—The Crime Doctor's Courage- 5—Outlaws—Western 1:00 11:25 See 10 a.m., Ch. 9 for details 11—M Squad—Police 5— News thing to cover important political to film stage plays as is, except was going. It wasn't until we go 13—Science Reporter 2—Coptaln Kangaroo 9—Film—Flying High—See 9:30, Ch. ? 5—Sandy Becker—Children 11:30 for a historical record. The twoto Boston that I could see wha for details 10:00 2—Pete and Gladys—Comedy or news events but hours of 2-Easl Side. West Side 7—Courageous Cat—Cartoons techniques are entirely differ- was wrong. By then it was tor. 1:55 1:20 4-Jeopordy— Fleming cpeeches by people we never 4—Sing Along With Mitch 5-Romper Room—Children ent, and one shouldn't be mixed 4—News-Floyd Kalber 5—My Childhood 7—Billy Bang Bang—Carloon heard of before and more than late. MOVIE TIMETABLE 1:25 7—Missing Link—Clark 1:00 7-Breaklng Point with the other." 7-News 9—Girl Talk—Panel likely will never hear of again, is "I think the publicity over- 2—Password—Allen Ludden RED BANK 11-Stump The Stars-Stokey 13—World At Ten just too much. — Mrs. W. L., The actor admitted that he powered the play. We were al 4—Loretto Young—Drama CARLTON- has recently realized the differ- 2:20 10:30 Memphis, Tenn. most sold out before we opened 11—News McHile'i Navy 2:00; 7:00; 9:10. 9—Best of the Post—Drama Walter Reade-Sterling ence, as far as his own work is All I wanted to do was serve the 2:10 LONG BRANCH 11—Best of Groucho—Quiz Answer—Our mailbag has re- J—House Party—Llnkletter 13—Ingles Para Todos concerned. The result is an up-play, but other elements inter- BARONET- 11:00 ceived many letters from viewers 4— Doctors— Serial Shot in the Dark 2:00; 7:00; 10:00; Theatre Directory turn of his film career. vened. The hybrid cast of Bri 7—Day In Court—Drama 2—News—Jim Jensen who either praised or berated the Master Spy 3:40; 8:40. "1 was always trying too hard ish and Americans didn't wor 11—Rocket Squad—Police 4—News—Frank McGeo TV coverage of the recent Re- 2:53 . FREEHOLD 5-News in films," said Gielgud, who hastoo well. I think you need mon S-News I 7—News—Bob Young • AIR CONDITIONED FOR YOUR COMFORT • publican National Convention. 7—News—Lisa Howard JFREEHOLD- 9—Film—Tom Brown ol Culver—Set appeared in scores of plays but time with Americans before Ronln & The Seven Hoodl 2:05; 7:05; Most of the letters were of the 1:00 7:30 p.m., Ch. 9 only 10 films. "Stage people are they can do Shakespeare well.' 9:20. 11—News—Kevin Kennedy second variety. In any event, 2-To Tell Tht Truth-Panel 4-Another World-Serial ASBURY PARK 11:10 coverage of the Democratic Na- 5—Doorway To Destiny BARONET- 4—Weather—Tex Antolne 5— Film—Woman In White—1948— tional Convention Is slated to be 7-Generol Hospltol—Serial Bhot In the Dark 7:15; 9:30. Mat. 2 and Evenings 7 and 9:25 9—News—Joseph King Eleanor Parker-2 Hrs., 5 Mln. gin at the end of August. 11—Explore The World LYRIC- 7—Local News—Richard Bate Beckct 2:35; 7:05; 9:W. 11—Weottier—Marilyn Grey Top Weekday 3:15 11:15 THEIR FIRST FULl-LENGTH MOTION PICTURE MAYFAIR- 9—V.I.P's—Biography 4— Local News—Jim Hartz IN COLOR! Question—What is the name ol 3:25 Robln ft The Seven Hoods 2:40: 7:25; 11—Steve Allen—Variety the new TV series in which Rob- 2—News—Douglas Edwards 10:00. 11:20 PARAMOUNT- 2—Film-Star Dust-19(0— Linda ert Vaughn will star this Fall? 3:30, Unslnkable Molly Brown 2:40' 7:30- 2—Edge of Nloht—Serial 10:00. Darnell—1 Hr.. 49 Mln. I heard he was going to play 7— Film-Umberto D.—1952— Carlo 4—You Don't Soy I—Kennedy ST. JAMES- TV Programs 5— Bot Masterson—Western Battlstl—1 Hr., 45 Mln. - "James Bond." I think the Fall ol the Homan Empire 2:30; 7:00: 11:30 ERNEST BORGNINE — — i 7—Queen For A Day—Boltey »:40. movies' "James Bond," Sean Con- °—Treasure—Documentary 4—Johnny Carson—Variety JOE FLYNMTIM CONWAY I nery, Is perfect and he should Tonight's top television shows fans will want to tune in Johnny 11—TrJt Adventure COLLINGWOOD CIRCLE 12:30 as previewed and selected by TV 4:00 9—News and Weather play the part. Don't get me Carson's Tonight Show. SHORE DRIVE-IN- 1M Key's staff of experts who at- 2—Secret Storm—Serial Robln ft The Seven Hoods 8:25; 11:45* wrong, I thing Robert Vaughn's 4—Match Game—Gene Rayburn Bullets For a Badman 10:30. groovey too but I'm to Connery tend rehearsals, watch screen- 7:30-9.30 (4) - Monday Night 5— Hall ol Fun—Fred Hall BELMAR ings, and analyze scripts in New 7— Ironmaster—Western as "Bond" already — P, H., Holly at the Movies. "House of Num- 9—Fireside Theater—Drama FLY-IN DRIVE-IN- York and Hollywood. ll-Hercules-Jack McCarthy Ulles or The Field 8:25: 11:45; Hud Springs, Miss. bers." (1957). (Repeat). If you 10:15. happen to be a Jack Palance fan, 4:35 FIRST Answer—You are a bit con- 4— News—Sandy Vanocur NEPTUNE CITY he plays a dual role of a mur- fused. Sean Connery Is "James The highlight of the evening's 4:30 NEPTUNE CITY— MOW—TWO BIG HITS-TWO derer and his look-alike brothe 2—Love That Bob—Comedy Exclusive Drive-In Showing Bond" In the film series. Robert offerings is the worthwhile re- Robin A The Seven Hoods 2:20; 7:20; Peter Sellers | . —ALSO— in this film. The story concern! 4— Doble Glllls—Comedy »:50. Vaughn will play "Napoleon peat of the fine documentary 9—Morty Gunty—Children a clever plan for the murder's 11-Chuck McCann-Chlldren "A SHOT 11 "DEVIL Solo" in the new NBC TV series, "My Childhood" on Channel 5; escape from prison, and manages s:00 NORTH OF RED BANK IN THE DARK" ••• SHIPMATES "The Man From UN.C.L.E.' if you missed it the first time to generate some suspense along Vaughn will play a James Bond around in June, by all means HIGHLANDS the way, GA1ES OPEN 7:00 P.M.-MOVIES AT DUSK type of agent for an undercover tune in. Other good reruns in- MARINE-' CAHTDOH-*SAMA-EvtRTS*t.lnJ SUN.-FIRST SHOWONtr organization combatting espio- clude the Monday Night Movie, Aides Listed Palm Springs Weekend 7:00; 8:00. nage. It all sounds pretty House of Numbers;" Vacation 8:30-9 (2) - Vacation Play- ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS "groovey," any way you look at 'layhouse; Danny Thomas; Bette house. "The Graduation Dress.' ATLANTIC- Davis on Hollywood and the For Fair What a Way To Go 7:00; 9:00. it. (Repeat). Entertaining adapta KEANSBURG Stars; East Side/West Side; and tion of a William Faulkner shor WEST LONG BRANCH - Fes- CASINO- NOW — TWO EXCITING HITS Breaking Point. Connie Francis story. The men will flip for Question—I am a Robert Blake tivities for adults and children The Killers; Chajtroose* Caboose. Unsinkable Molly Bfown fan and I watch "The Richard Stella Stevens in the role of are being planned for the Com- HAZLET SUNDAY- KEWYORK* Lloyd? J think he's so good look- curvy backwoods girl who needs — ALS O — Boone Theatre" every week hop- munity Center Fair to be held LOEWS DRIVE-IN— Ing he'll have a leading role. In ing and he reminds me a bit of dress for her high school Cartoon 8:30; Nisht of the Iguana "MASTER SPY" here Wednesday through Satur- 8:37: 12:30; Sunday In New York tny opinion, Robert Blake is onePaul Newman at times.-J. P., graduation. Hugh O'Brien is ex- 10:46. of the best actors around today. ;harleston, West Va. tremely well suited to the role day. PLAZA- Robin & The Seven Hoods 2:00: 7:26; He's not just an attractive actor Answer — Craig Hueblng por- of the lecherous traveling pho- The fair will be open from 7 to 10:00. who Is satisfied getting by on rays the young doctor on thetographer who tries to trade a 11 o'clock each evening. EAST BRUNSWICK his looks and charm (Blake has laytlme drama series. Huebing dress for some favors. The play Steven French is general chair- IURNPIKE- sustains a nice mood throughout. INDOOR—Robin ft The Seven Hoods plenty of both, by the way).las appeared on many TV se- man. 1:30; 11:25; Summer Holiday 9:15. Where may I send this excep- ries in addition to working on OUTDOOR—Robin A The Seven Hoodl Committee chairmen assisting 8:15; 12:15: Summer Holiday 10:35. NOW — EVES. 7 AND 9 2 ACADEMY AWARD HITS tional actor a fan letter? — P. S., he stage, on and off-Broadway. 9-9:30 (2) — Danny Thomas him are Peter Devreotes, Norma Selmer, Tenn. SOUTH AMBOY "LILLIES - ' - — A L S O - (Repeat). Pleasant entry, as theChanowich and Irene Worles, Paul Newman (For an answer to your ques- singing Clancy Brothers and special awards; Frances Hults, MADISON CINEMA— OF THE ion about any TV program or Robin 4 The Seven Hoods 2:00: 4:30; "HUD" Question — I am a "Doctors" Tommy Makem plus Irish actress refreshments; Mirian Craig and 7:00; 8:30. FIELD" fan and I would like to know ctor, write to Steven H. Scheu- Barbara Mullen take over as Lo Benjamin, cake sale; Ruth PERTH AMBOY lomething about that wonderful ;r, TV Key Mailbag, in care of guests of the Williams family Melter, children's booth; Charles AMBOYS DRIVE-IN— Cartoon 8:30; Robin & The Seven actor who plays the part of Dr. lis paper.) The boys want a singing job atEricsson, hat pitch. Hoods 8:36; 12:56: Young Savage Danny's club but Danny can't 11:09. V//////////Z7 Also, Charles Stochl, baseball MAJESTIC— , seem to swing it. The Clancys :hrow, ihoopla; Eugene Hults, Robin & The Seven Hoods 2:20; 4:50; "A SHOT IN THE DARK" and Mr. Makem are a restful 7:15; 9:45. iart pitch; Jay Peterson, toys COMING WEDNESDAY also "MASTER SPY" bunch, but it's Barbara Mullen and games; Catherine Kurzejew- EDISON MATINEE DAILY AT 2 BARONET who runs away with the show. ski, dolls; Josephine Scalise, MENLC PARK CINEMA— Robin & The Seven Hoods 2:00; 4:20; 90%S08S8 A NEW DIMENSION stuffed toys; Fred Metier, deluxe 6:50; 0:15. I MEIfiO-GOLDWYN-MArER srtd CINERAMA Ail Conditioned I present A ir' Conditioned IN DELIGHTFUL DINING 9:30-10 (4) — Hollywood and booth; Vic Ohanowlch, cigarettes, WOODBRIDGE the Stsrs. "The Unsinlcable and James Leslie, children's DRIVE-IN- ,7 MAYFAIR fc ST. JAMES rides and games. Night ol the Iguana 8:50; 12:50; HOW THE Bette Davis." (Repeat). An- Honeymoon Hotel 11:15. FRANK SINATRA "FALL OF THE other look at a film giant who "ROBIN AND THE WEST WAS WO9 N has survived the competition and -METR0C0LOR SEVEN HOODS" ROMAN EMPIRE" left a permanent mark on Hie screen. This time it's Bette Davis in a film montage of her Attention Businessmen! MARINE Restaurant and Motel career, spanning roles from THEATRE queens to molls, comedy to trag- It's the "Molly Pitcher Inn" For the Ultimate In HlEnlands 872-0J51 edy, frequently puffing away at LAST TIMES TONITE a cigarette, and always bringing' DEBBIE REYNOLDS Seafood and Steaks "Palm Springs Weekend" an elusive spark to the screen. LUNCHEON BUFFET in "THE UNSINKABLE Served Daily From Tuesday • Wednesday "EVIL EVE" and MOLLY BROWN" COLD PLATTERS 1(M1 (2HEast Side/West Side. Noon to 2 p.m. "The Name of the Game." (Re- "BLACK SABBATH" DINING LOBSTER DANCING SHRIMP peat). Of particular interest to • Fast Service or CRAB admirers of this fine series • Fine Selections SERVED WITH who've been wondering what the • All You Can Eat COLE SLAW show would be like without POTATO SALAD George C. Scott. The answer, SLICED TOMATOES based on this episode, is that it's BEVERAGE end DESSERT like numerous other TV dramas, STARTS TOMORROW AT ALL 3 THEATRES but a little bettor written and di- OCEAN and MORRIS AVES., LONG BRANCH rected. Actor Linden Chiles, as Congressman Hanson, displays sound dramatic talent in addition to good looks, and deserves an- other major assignment after the r untimely expiration of this series. - KEANSBURG BEACH 10-11 (5)-Special. "My Ohild- Don't be sorr^ hood." (Repeat). A striking docu- mentary that does justice to a basically good idea — reporting AMUSEMENT PARK the formative years of Americans from disparate backgrounds. Sen. Hubert Humphrey's joyous youth I Get Your Tickets TODAY in a closely knit family that faced ever increasing economic EVERY TUESDAY IS difficulties, contrasts magnifi- ;; for the Special Gala Premiere Performances!« cently with the savage eloquence FREE HALF PRICE DAY ON of James Baldwin's memories of SMOKING a wretched childhood in the Har- SECTIONSI lem Ghetto. You may not agree mmuun ALL RIDES TILL 6 P.M. with all of Baldwin's tyric dia- tribes, but there's visual and g TOMORROW literary beauty here not often en- in their first feature length motion picture countered on TV. This really de- PLUS serves a network showcasing. AUG.11

10-11 (7) — Breaking Point. 7:00P.M. LUCKY BUCK NITE "B 1 r d and S n a k e." (Repeat). Each psychiatry series has to EVERY FRIDAY AT 7:30 P.M. STARTING JULY 31 have at least one "group ther- &9"30P.M. apy" segment per season and THRU SEPT. 4 WIN A FREE PORTABLE 16" TV here it is for this series. The tale is familiar but Robert Red- PLUS OTHER VALUABLE PRIZES — NOTHING TO % These Special tickets will guarantee you a seat. ford, as an arrogant, destniitivc, BUY — NO TICKETS OR COUPONS TO SAVE. and very troubled member of the IA Souvenir Tag will be presented to each ticket buyer! group, keeps the pace crisp with ANYONE ON THE BOARDWALK CAN WIN ! I! his colorful performance. \ COMPLETE DETAILS 11:30-1 (4)—The Tonight Show, Johnny Carson welcomes the 3ND THE 7 HOODS WILL BE POSTED ON l«i|Hihu .singing Mar Connie Fran- cis, comic llpiiny Younpmaii, mid THE BOARDWALK songstress SUP Raney for some mirth nnd music tonijjlvt. (color). TICKETS NOW ON SALE for AUGUST 11TH a Hear 6 New Songs in addition to your Beatles favorites'. | You find1 service you can trust PREMIERE OF "THE BEATLES" In "A HARD COME ON DOWN! with one of Ilic dependable firms DAY'S NIGHT" — 2 SHOWS at 7 and 9:30 * TICKETS NOW ON SALE AT BOX OFFICE in the Dally Register Classified. ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••H 3 Of s resignation ' i **>' n bt'r.fJt* ire the bett[Monrfsy, August 10, 1964—11 ' Mr ie Grow « <>er txpresseiJ'.r.ttrtsts '/f I he w.'.irt borough,"! •,,,,.• nmv i»fr"t«TFR '"'in r//TX.nv.r,'i :n t;' in 'hft bf//- f.r;e ma^r caio Ocean Twp. Tackles Sewer Problem No Hint of Action GEORGIA BROWN TAKES S*ys He's 'BeUtyed' The governing body accepted OCEAN TOWNSHIP - Seeking George W. Schueler, 608 Wild- completed located the treatment new ratables. He stated that a But, he said. "I do (eel that the Mr. de Groot's resignation. It STRAIGHT DRAMATIC ROLE to solve township water pollution wood Rd., West Allenhurst, ques- plant west of Rt. 35 so workable trunk line already is planned to council betrayed their duty to did not name a replacement, nor NEW YORK (AP) — Georgia problems and help attract more tioned how comprehensive sewer arrangements could be made by parallel Rt. 35, but comprehen- And Quits rii'e. the 150 borough residents indicate what it would do about Brown, who sings torrid tunes In industrial and commercial tirms, plans east of Rt. 35 would help the authority with new ratables sive sewer planning is needed now OCEANPORT - It's official who signed a petition and the his complaint. the musical "Oliver," plans a council took several steps at a attract industry west of Rt. 35 as each situation arose. east of Rt. 35 due to "a public John de Groot is the borough's many others who voiced their op- Mr. de Groot had been chair- dramatic role next in "French special meeting Thursday. where the township's industrial The mayor also said the author health problem." ex-representative to the Region I position to the variance permit- man of the Regional Sewer Study i The officials: zone is located. ity would be authorized to put Council also set a special meet- al Sewer Study Committee. Monmouth Park Jockey Committee's engineering subsub-IStreet.- " Mayor Reilly said plans already ilmg 1. Introduced an ordinance in new trunk lines to aid such ing for Monday at 7:15 p.m. to de Groot resigned his postlClub to build stables in a resi- committee. Two weeks after his| The p]ay b Norman Krasn« is creating The Township of Ocean introduce an amendment to the verbally on"June 4 after council;dential departure as this borough's rep- Broadway's autumn agenda Sewerage Authority and set a new zoning ordinance regarding Park homes. This is the only reason h Jose Quintero directing. public hearing for it Tuesday, garden apartments. Jockey Club a variance allowing or mv resignation. mittee's meeting as a public cit- Sponsor of the project is Seven Sept. 8 at 8:30 p.m. izen. At the invitation of Michael POOR MAN'S PHILOSOPHER Mayor Reilly said this amend- construction of six additional sta He complained that the Jockey) Arts Productions, to which Miss 2. Waived a 20-day waiting pe- ment would supply detail "where bles on race track property. He J. Rafierty, chairman, he joined committed her riod so the sewerage authority the present ordinance is silent." had been a vocal opponent of the talents on long-term contract. 'as a friend of the ordinance may become effective Exact detail of this ordinance proved stable area before 8 a.m., immediately when it's adopted. Boyle Opens has not yet been completed by In a letter to the council Thurs in violation of borough ordinance. Malava, part of the Federation 3. Authorized immediate appli- township attorneys. day, Mr. de Groot gave written Mavor Edward C. Wilson of Malaysia, produces a third of cation for federal Housing and the world's supply of tin. Home Finance Agency funds to Houston Colt .45s began his career time he has spent serving our finance preliminary study, esti His Mailbag DENNIS THE MENACE By Hank Ketchum with Atlanta in 1937. mates, and reports to be made last decision in 1050 when Dalti Forestry experts consider tho - within the next three months by BOYLE By HAL BOYLE "I'm sorry we don't see eve more was a member of the In eucalyptus a potential answer to Charles J. Kupper, Brick Town to-eye. But the council must act ternational League. the nationwide wood shortage. NEW YORK (AP) — Things a item. Only 141,120 of the coins ghip and New Market consulting columnist might never know if were minted. engineer. he didn't open his mall: Self Sustaining Helpful hints for the oldfash Mayor John J. Reilly said the Matches start more fires, kill ioned housewife: Apples storei proposed authority would be fi more people, cause more prop- in the basement with potatoe TODAY'S D.B.B. SPECIAL! nancially self-sustaining and prob- erty damage than volcanoes. will keep the potatoes from ably have five members to be Mother earth lives in eternal sprouting. appointed initially for staggered restlessness. She is like a fat Worth remembering: "Dento- terms so one could be elected lady with a tight girdle. Every pedalogy," said Philip, Duke of each year for a five-year term. day there is an average of 85 Edinburgh, "is the science of Mayor Reilly said, "It's too earthquakes, most of them ipening your mouth and putting Decorator Colors premature to say who'll be named harmless. /our foot in it. I've been prac- to the authority. But Council will We seek to land on the moon .icing it for years." Guaront««d Washable control all appointments to this before we have freed our own Quickies: Americans will proposed body." globe from the tyranny of igno- meeze into an estimated 100 bil- Contract is Planned rance and the fringe benefits of lion facial tissues during the This authority would operate ac- science. For example, despite current hay fever season. Half TODAY'S SPECIAL cording to a contract with the the local popularity of the elec the money that husbands spend township permitting a raising and trie light bulb, most of the :o woo their wives with flowers lowering of rates within a set world's population is illuminat- expended on roses. In Den range, so the authority would not ed by the candle and the fire- mark, which has one of the .have to constantly seek Council's place. world's Highest literacy rates, jtite approval, said the mayor. On the other hand, our choice one out of 10 children is born out f Cost of a comprehensive town- of wedlock. ship sewer plan wilt be decided of change at home is increased by Mr. Kupper, who has engi- year by year. The best super- It was Gen. David Monroe neered the $33 million Raritan markets now carry at least 6,000 Shoup, on retiring last year as Valley trunk sewer and designed items. commandant of the U.S. Marine the $5 million sewer project being One of the biggest but least' Corps, who observed, "We fight built by Dover Township Sewer- known, causes of private melan- any enemy the president desig- DISCOUNT BARGAIN age Authority. choly is that people wear shoes nates. We don't just keep talk Mr. Kupper was recommended too tight for their feet. You ing communism, communism. for preparing the study, esti- can't feel free in the head if You might build up hate against mates, and final plans by Town- your tootsies hurt. Walking with one enemy and find yourself ship Engineer William D. Ayers the Army infantry taught m fighting another." and Frederick Ferriss, consulting that most of my life I had been engineer for a $3 million sewerage wearing a shoe half a size too project begun Feb. 1, 1962. short — 9'/2 instead of 10. Named Chaplain This $3 million study covers This reminds me of the new plans for a sewerage treatment joke about why the fellow wore plant located west of Rt. 35 be-pointed shoes. "They are Of Electronics tween Sunset Ave. and Rt. 66 ongreat help in stamping out cock- five acres south and west of a roaches in corners," he ex- Command driving range. It also includes an plained learnedly. outfall and sewer lines for Co- Your Dodge Dealer says: It also reminds me of an old lonial Ter., the high school, Dea! joke — I believe It belongs t Park, and a section near Roose- George Ade — about the shrewi velt Ave., according to Mayor advantage of wearing whiti Reilly. shoes: "They don't show frost.1 In its resolution, council said Our quotable notables: "We "What do you do when the end of Mr. Kupper's review of these existing plans show^ihey can bewomen don't care foo muc! Included in any he will design. about getting our pictures o Citing a rapid growth rate as money as long as we can ge a delivery strike releases cause for pollution problems eas our hands on it" — Ivy Bakei of Rt. 35 and a potential loss o Priest, former U.S. treasurer. industry resulting in more tax The first living U.S. president acres of cars. And you know that these payer burden. Council voted 4-0 to have his likeness on a for both resolutions and the ordi- American coin was- Calvin Coo- nance's Introduction.' Though ab- lidge. He and George Washing are the red hot Dodges arid Darts that sent, Councilman Harry B. Tumen ton were portrayed on one side sent his written approval of al of the 1926 sesquicentenniai these Council actions. half-dollar, now a collector'! people would Just snap up

WIN BEAUTY CARE FOR LIFE ...if they knew you had them? Get your entry blanks for the Mania "Beauty Care for Life" contter Chaplain John A. Dunn mr at aU Bamberger Chantrey Salenc FORT MONMOUTH — Chap- lain (Colonel) John A. Dunn, who Very simple! recently reported to Fort Mon- mouth, has been appointed U.S. Army Electronics Command chaplain by Maj. General Frank EATOMOWN W. Moorman, ECOM commander. You get into the papers CIRCLE Msgr., Dunn was ordained in the Baltimore Cathedral on June 15, 1933. He was made a domestii prelate by Pope Pius XII in 19J6 while serving in Japan. and announce the A native of Maryland, he lived In Baltimore until April, 1940, when he entered the Army Chap- lain Corps. He studied at Calvert Hall Col- greatest sale ever. lege, Baltimore; St. Charles Col- lege, Catonsville, Md.;- and St. Charles College in 1927. After his ordinatidn he was stationed in Washington and Baltimore. And you start to— Msgr. Dunn served in the Pacific during World War II with the 77th Infantry Division, ani then went to Japan for occupa tion duty with the 77th Division. He returned to Japan in 1950 as deputy GHQ chaplain, and again returned to Japan in 1954, a. theater chaplain serving unde Gen. Mark J. Clark and latei under Gen. Lymond L. Lemnitzer. After service in the United States, Msgr. Dunn's immediate prior assignment was as com- munications zone chaplain in Orleans, France.

Monmouth Expects 1,500 Freshmen WEST LONG BRANCH - Mon- mouth College expects a freshman LAYER BY LAYER. WE WILL CUT class of 1,500 students In Septem- ber. Miss Elinor Tilford, directoi A WAVE RIGHT INTO YOUR HAIR of admissions, gave this estimati of enrollment today when she an SO YOU NEVER HAVE TO SET IT nounced that on July 29 the fa term day programs at the co $ lege were filled. She said nc more applications can be ac only 5 cepted for the day program, bul there are a few evening classes including sham poo still open. Applications for these See one of these dependable Dodge Dealers, now! will be accepted until capacity If your hair lint the (.Iiglitrst tendency to wave, is reached. our Chantrey stylist can cut it wavy with our Miss Tilford said the COIICRI ireret cut u?lnp an exclusive tapering method dormitories have been filled fo; that gently encourages your linir to wave. Swim quite some time, but application til day, then coax your lovely hairdo into place were accepted from commutin Labriola Motors, Inc. Werner's Automotive Inc. •» it dries. You never have to let it because the students up to July 29. wave is cut right in. This year's freshman class wi Highway 36 be the largest ever at Monmoutd 120 E. Newman Springs Rd. College. • There were 1,323 fresh- Chantray Salon (Depr. 279), Uppir lev«l, lomb«rg«r'i men in last fall's registration RED BANK BELFORD The total enrollment, which wa< Monmouth. 3,800 in September, 1903, is ex peeled to reach 3,900 this fall, Call for an appointment or |uit comt In.

Liberty 2-2241 Look ahead! Invest in a home of BODOE DIVISION tf ^ CHRYSLER your own, See today's Daily Reg- BOYS MOTORI CORPORATION ister Ciassilied. , hipx* 10, 1964 THE DAftY RECBTEB the boats that attach the t'-S. r*ua Tr,tv. bases, Washington! y did r/A have aM*sli«la«J operated *«psraM:ly, wen tm g • |, • sjs/etmems since the ISSO's h.s.d as they u*ed 'irirj Vrt\*&*£.. BJxAf/wi ty Preset Sukarno ia 9 t sia has e/ft^M Ofra. with ajhis-poiwy of paying all sides to u m Cause Behind Viet Norn Attacks sizaWe fleet of Komars, most of! the middle — including the U.S. Today in History * ^ **«&»t** them armed with both torpedoes from whom he has received tens By ROBERT S. ALLEN and PAUL SCOTT and missiles . . . The U.S. has of millions of dollars in foreign By 1HE ASSOCIATED PHESsl^^ars^o-^an Prime nuclear submarines in the Pa- aid. 233rTodad day yi so Mondayl 1964. Ther, Auge .ar 10e, 14thejtionar3 announcey dmovemen that a t counter-revonewspaper- WASHINGTON — Top Democratic and Republi- cific as part of the Seventh days left in the year. lution against Castro had been can leaders of Congress still are just as much in the Fleet. Some of the nuclear-pow- Today's highlight in history: crushed with the arrest of more ered subs are killer subs; that is, On this date in 1776, a com- than 1,000 of his enemies. dark as the public as to what was behind those pro- subs designed specifically for mittee made up of Benjamin One year ago — Secretary of vocative North Vietnamese attacks that caused the U.S. hunting and destroying other WHY PAY Franklin, John Adams and'State Dean Rusk announced he to blast their torpedo boat bases. subs. Thomas Jefferson first suggest-jhad persuaded West German The congressional chiefs got no an- The Seventh Fleet has the ed the phrase, "E pluribus]Chancellor Konrad Adenauer to capability of destroying virtually MORE? unum" — Latin meaning "one! join in a nuclear test-ban treaty swer to this mystery at their meeting all major North Viet Nam and from many"—as the motto for with the President when he told them Red Chinese military targets in the great seal of the United of his decision to resort to armed re- a few days. The Fleet can do States. Palisades Visit that as it is now comprised; itj On this date: taliation. does not ne-eed reinforcements! In 1821, Missouri, the 24th Set Next Week ^^ The President and all of his attend- STAMP BOOSTS REGISTRATION — Glenn L. Swader, ... In the event armed retalia- state, was admitted to the Un- tion against Red China becomes ion. RUMSON - The next attrac- '"S^.'- •'J^M ing State Department and Pentagon au- left, Manasquan, commissioner of voter registration of tion on the Rumson Recreation necessary, the first targets will In 1917, President Woodrow thorities frankly admitted they were Monmouth County, purchases new commemorative "Reg- be its nuclear plants and labora- Wilson signed the food control Commission's summer program baffled by the Reds' surprise PT boa ister—Vote" stamps from Raymond W. McGreevey, tories. Their location is precisely bill and appointed Herbert will be a trip to Palisades Park next Wednesday. known and they , are pinpointed Hoover as food administrator. Scott attacks in the Uulf of Tonkin. It was Manasquan postmaster. Mr. Swader urges unregistered for massive, air and missile at- In 1945, the Japanese offered Children may bring their ow asserted that nothing unusual had occurred to trigge voters to register now. All municipal clerks will take tacks. Other major targets are lunches and will take their ow 1 to surrender under terms laid them, and there had been no advance warning from registrations during regular office hours and some eve- the Communists' highly vulner- MIDDLETOWN down at the Potsdam Confer- amusement money. Buses w able rail system and chief indus- ence. leave Victory Park at 9 a.m. am Intelligence. ning hours until the deadline on Sept. 24. Voters now trial centers which mostly are Route 35 and Ten years ago—Former Presi- will return at 5 p.m. Flanking the President were Secretary Rusk, Secre- registered in Mpnmouth County, but who have moved, located near the coast. New Monmouth Rd. Reservations are on a first dent Herbert Hoover charged tary McNamara, General Earle Wheeler, chairman of must change residence address with municipal clerks on Significantly, a number of B-47 that Democratic executive come basis. Director Bob Olsha: or before Sept. 24. strategic bombers have arrived is in charge of reservations. the Joint Chiefs of Staff, Central Intelligence Director New Shrewsbury) at Okinawa, within easy striking Last Friday's special event wa John McCone, and McGeorge Bundy, special White distance of principal Chinese tar- at Route 3R to strike back hard and fast is a hobo dress contest. Winnin| House foreign relations adviser. EDT, but extremely bad weather gets. prizes were. King of the Hoboe; certain to lead to more apgres- might cause delay. Shrewsbury Ave. Both Red China and Russia Kevin White; Queen of^be Hi While acknowledging having no explanations for ion. We cannot afford for one That's what happened — which have submarine bases in Indo- toes, Cathy Callihan; P r i n c North Viet Nam's sudden aggression they did present moment to let the Communists explains why the President did Dave Armstrong; Princesse some theories — get away with these attacks. not make his nationwide radio- Kathy Bradley and Sally Ma They must be dealt with immedi- TV broadcast until close to mid- GET A tens; Hobo family of four, th The PT boat assault on the U.S.' destroyers were ately and in kind." night. He did not want to start Thompson's (Chris, Beth, Ma designed to distract attention from a considerable build- President at Ease until the air strikes actually were garet and Mary Claire); Hotx up of Red Chinese combat planes on North Viet Nam "Those are exactly my senti- under way.. family of three, the Stump: bases in recent weeks. This menacing development has ments," declared Dirksen. "That, When he got the word, he im- NEW OIL BURNER (Roberta, Susie and Helena); is the only sound and effective mediately wenf to the micro- FINANCElklAklSTE IT TUTHRB U11 AAkNJ HOMUnilEl > • Hobo families of two, 4he Me been under close scrutiny, and the Reds were aware phones. course you can pursue, Mr; Presi- IMPROVEMENT LOAN. RATES Cann's (Bill and Mary Ellen); of that and may have been seeking to divert it. dent, and I'll back it to the hilt." hs Bradley's (Jean and Kathy); BATTLE FLASHES - Those O/ ARE LOW — AT THE FRIENDLY I The same may be true regarding a big build-up of Throughout the conference, the attacking North Viet • Nam PT he Ruscio's (Jo Anne an< resident was serious, but gave 1 boats. were Soviet-made. They Joyce), and the Sutherland anti-aircraft and other defenses at key points on the no sign of being uneasy. He told (Don and Cathy). are of the so-called Komar class, INMOUTH COUNTY NATIONAL 1 North Viet Nam and China coast of the Gulf of Tonkin, he congressional leaders that the have a speed of some,40 knots', Roberta Hiller, of the summei air attacks against the Red PT REUSSILLES' and the nearby Chinese island of Hainan. The latter and are equipped with both torf Convenient Offices Throughout Monmoulh County w£ staff, is working on a children boat bases were timed for 8 p.m. iedoes and missiles. Apparently, 36 BROAD ST. play for presentation in the last particularly has been under constant U.S. surveillance. week of August. She has setecto A large movement of RP=r> BANK "The Pied Piper of Health) arms and men from Red McCone's somewhat lame ad- •Town." The cast has been chos China across the Gulf of mission that his giant intelligence All ,V0PK GUARANTEED and rehearsals are schedule agency had no concrete informa- ifor the afternoon. Tonkin may. have been con- tion on the cause or objective of templated, and the PT boat this surprise Red aggression attacks were made in the drew disapproving stares from hope of creating a diplo- the congressional leaders. Later matic furore that would induce among themselves, there was WEST the U.S. to withdraw its nava sharp criticism of McCone and the CIA. patrols from this strategic area FURNITURE CO. This Communist expectation may HOW THEY REACTED - With one exception, ail the congres- KEYPORT, N. J. have been based on the turbulent sional chiefs fully approved the 264-0181 political and racial situation in President's decision to immedi- the U.S. ately counterattack North Viet Nam's torpedo boat bases. Most of the theorizing was ex- The exception was Senate pounded by CIA director McCone, Democratic Leader Mike Mans- although the President did some field. Open Mon. and Fri. Evenings 'Til 9 P.M. The Montanan, who has long himself. Froron—MerJiom Size advocated some form of neutral- ization of South Viet Nam, did White Shrimp 79* not outrightly oppose the Presi- Csp'n John'i — For Coclrtails dent's avowed intention. BIT Mansfield made it clear he didn' like it, and favored instead re Sau Sea Brand - j% 4<*, HAJ course to the United Nations or some other diplomatic channel Shrimp Cocktail 3 * 89* Mansfield Alone That was flatly rejected by Senators Richard Russell, D-Ga. "Super-Right" head of the Armed Services Com- mittee and leader of the Southern bloc, Republican Floor Leader CHUCK STEAKS Everett Dirksen, III., and Assist- ant Democratic Leader Hubert "Super-Right" Quality Beef C Humphrey, Minn., who directed the administration's successful NONE HIGHER! 35 Ib. fight to put the new civil rights law through the upper chamber. BRAKE RELJNE They heartily endorsed the WE DO ALL THIS WORK: President's determination to im- mediately retaliate with armed RIB STEAKS •4- Replace old lining and shoes force. * on all four wheels with "S«per-Rigbt" Quality Beef C Firestone Factory Engineered "It's fatal to trifle with aggres- Bonded Brake Linings. sion," said Humphrey. "Failure SHORT CUT 69 Ib. •fc Clean and inspect brake drums , for trucneja. Size 32 to 46 n Inspect hydraulic system. .' O p'g. I • I 3> •^ Import brake shoe return 551 CANADIAN STYLE springs for equal tension. ~K Inspect grease seals and ppn't- forget! wheel bearings. c •^ Adjust brakes on four wheels BACON "».rr 69 for full contact to drum*. Ib.

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VATICAN CITY (AP - Pope Latin text. The reference is to started in the Vatican ecumeni- .inder way in the church, and the educating mankind ... and in awareness that she must have of Paul VI, in his first encyclical Christ. cal council. last on the dialogue between the fostering rational and civilized herself, of the treasure of truth letter, offered today to intervene Pope Paul condemned com- But he reaffirmed the Roman church and the world. agreements for peaceful relations of which she is heir and custo- in disputes threatening world munism and atheism, saying the Catholic concept of papal pri- In the prologue the Pope offered between nations. dian and of her mission in tile peace. • substitution for religion with a macy and said he was distressed :o help in international disputes, "We also shall be solicitous to world." that many non-Catholic Chris- ivithout specifically saying what j help by proclaiming higher hu- He also proposed a joint dis- godless scientific conception "is He said the church must "re- tians considered the papacy a "orm such aid might take. man principles that should serve cussion with non-Christian reli- the most seriou' problem of our flect on herself" because of the "stumbling block" to unity. He lo temper the passions and self- gions aimed at defending com- time." But he expressed the hope He said in the field of world scienticii:, technical, social, and asserted he could not "compro- ishness from which armed con- mon ideals. that ideological systems denying peace he felt "it specifically in- philosophical currents in the mise with the integrity" of the flicts spring . . . The 14,000-word encyclical—a God "may one day be able to cumbent upon us (the Pope) not world. letter to Roman Catholic bishops enter into a more positive dia- Catholic faith in seeking unity. merely to devote a watchful and "And we shall be ready to in- around the world — put down logue with the church than the Council reforms, he added, understanding interest, but also tervene, where an opportunity "Men committed to the dhurch "practical guidelines" for Paul's present one which we now of ne- "cannot concern either the es- to entertain a more assiduous presents itself, in order to assist are greatly influenced by the 13-month-old pontificate. cessity deplore and lament." sential conception of the church and efficacious concern. the contending parties to find climate of the world; so much It was a broad statement of or its basip structure." "This will be, of course, within honorable and fraternal solutions so that a danger bordering al- the role of the Roman Catholic Renews Pledges The encyclical was divided in- the limits of-our ministry and for their disputes." most on vertiginous confusion and Church in the modern world.Its He renewed pledges to work to four parts: A prologue on the so utterly divorced from purely Awareness bewilderment can shake the itle — Ecclesiam Suam, His for Christian unity and spoke of paths open to the church, a sec- emporal interests and strictly In the chapter on awareness, church's very foundations and Church—was derived from the finding "greater courage to un- tion on church awareness of political forms, but it will be Pope Paul said "it is a duty to- lead men to embrace most ENERGETIC MISSES — Looking over books for sale at 'irst two words of its official dertake the necessary reforms" itself, another on the renewal eager to make its contribution in day for the church to deepen the bizarre ways of thinking." their recent fair are Little Silver tehool girls, left to right, Patricia Petfit, Nancy Lind, Sally Wichmann and Margaret Kenney, A total of $15 was donated for chil- dren's section of proposed Little Silver Public Library. Youngsters9 Fair Benefits Library LITTLE SILVER - Four local for sale; and hot dogs, soda, and school girls believe in "pulling candy. their own weight." Each customer received a free Seventh graders Margaret Ken- gift. nedy, 84 Queens Dr. South; Last year, the three Queens Patricia Pettit, 192 Queens Dr., Dr. South girls ran a similar South, Sally Wichmann, 45 Mark- fair for the benefit of River- ham PI., and sixth grader Nancy view Hospital, raising $10.59. Lind, 210 Queens Dr., South, held a fair on the lawn of the Pettit home and raised $15 for the new SOLID CUSTOMERS — Good news for merchants at Red Bank's Friday Sidewalk Little Silver Public Library. They Jewish Group < gave the money to the Friends Sale was this mass of shoppers lining both sides of Broad ST. Camera looks south of the Library for use in the To Be Feted from Broad and White Sts. children's section. SIDEWALK SHOPPING SISTERS — Claudia Rullman, left, 5, and sister Mimi, 7, of Concessions patronized b y At the Fair Brooklyn Heights, N.Y., get balloons from Red Bank High School junior Fran Mai- neighborhood children were pen- za of 258 South Pearl St. at Red Bank's Sidewalk Sales Friday. Claudia and Mimi 'Sidewalk Sales' Called ihe Best ny pitch and ring toss games; MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - • book table with a large selec- More than 300 members of the are visiting their grandmother, Mrs. Walter Rullman, 58 West Front St. tion of volumes; a trash and National Council of Jewish Wo- treasure table; a variety of gifts men will be honored at Council Ever Put On by the Chamber Day at the World's Fair tomor- For Democratic Shindig row, it has been announced by RED BANK — "It was much Mrs. Albert Prelutsky, chairman better this y,ear than last—defi- Viet Nam of- the Matawan Branch. nitely the besi one we ever had. The afternoon reception at the All the merchants—every man 'Settlement' Better Living Center will also Mrs. Mesta Rack in Action jack of them—said so." commemorate the founding of the So said John D. Bolduc, execu- NCJW by Mrs. Hannah Greene- By WILLIAK HENDERSON I am bringing along two chaf-larmy but the guards left their tive vice president of the Red Is Urged baum Solomon at the Parliament ATLANTIC ClTY-"Our guests feurs, three chefs, three butlers posts to partake of the buffet Bank Community Chamber of RED BANK — The Monmouth of Religions at the Chicago will be served spaghetti and and a half dozen maids to take and fun and the outsiders crashed Commerce, yesterday. He spoke, County Committee for a Sane World's Fair in 1893. meatballs, baked beans, ham, care of our guests," said Mrs. the velvet ropes. of course, of Friday's annual Nuclear Policy has issued a state- Mrs. Joseph Willen of New tongue, chicken a ,J$ king, hot Mesta Everything in sight was gob- Sidewalk Sales, when local mer- ment calling for a negotiated set- York, The NCJW's national pres- biscuits, coffee, fruit tarts and "My chefs' best dishes are bled up so Mrs. Mesta ordered chants offered real bargains to tlement of the war in Viet Nam ident, will honor members for of course, drinks." spaghetti and meatballs and tray after tray of frogs legs the calypso beat of the Steel "before we have another Korea services given throughout the or- It was the famous Perle Mesta baked beans," she said. "Besides, brought in. Bandits, who coaxed a melodious, on our hands." ganizaton's 71 years. speaking. they are the easiest to serve." This newsman knows it hap- catchy rhythm from their steel Allen Strasburger of Red Bank, Council members attending the The 73-year-old woman who is Mrs. Mesta selected Ventnor pened—because it was the first drums at various points In the local Sane chairman, said Sane fair's celebration will also re- known In Washington as a hostess for her parties for two reasons. occasion.he had the courage to shopping area, deplores the extension of the war ceive praise for their part in de luxe was revealing some of "Curious people won't be peek- eat frogs legs. "I kept my fingers crossed •nd emphasizes the need for the helping build education and wel- her plans for the National Demo- ing in through the doors and —But it won't happen In Vent- about the Steel Bandits," Mr. United States, China, and the fare services aboard. cratic convention opening here windows and there'll be fewer nor. Bolduc explained. "It was a new other interested powens to con- The Council is the world's old- Monday Aug. 24. crashers coming from Atlantic Mrs. Mesta Is sticking to the departure, and 1 wasn't sure how fer on means of ending the hos- est major Jewish women's organ- Mrs. Mesta said she had Just City," she said. conventional menu — and when they would go across." tilities on a Just and practical ization and has approximately rented a home in Ventnor as Mrs. Mesta well remembers the food is gone the parties will He needn't have worried. The basis. 123,000 members throughout the her headquarters for the parties one of the most spectacular par- end. she will give before and during ties she ever sponsored. It was Bandits, a young New York pro- "The neutrality of Southeast United States. Besides, she says, no one, but the run of the convention here. in the famous Blackstone Hotel, fessional group, stopped crowdi Asia, guaranteed by the big pow- no one, will get in unless the Chicago, in. 1952, when Adlai at all their locations. ers and free from all foreign in- She will arrive next Saturday invitations are displayed. Stevenson was the presidential All parts of the shopping area " tervention, seems to be man to stay in the 15-room white She will invite 200 guests to Meadowland nominee. were highlighted by Chamber of kind's best hope," Mr. Strasburg- stone mansion at 6006 Atlantic each party. They will be held Commerce trucks, which distrib- er said. Ave. There was practically enough nightly, and guests who can't GOOD GOODS — Young merchants William C. Lloyd, uted 2.000 ice cream cones, 5,- "We will have busy days so food on hand to feed a small make it back to the hotels or "As long as our administration Development 000 balloons, and 150 cases of motel in Atlantic City will be left, of 119 Pinckney Rd., Little Silver, and Jay Cotenoff, resists the call for a peace con- soda pop, Mr. Bolduc reported. ference, such as suggested by able to stay in the eight bed- son of proprietor of Soldin Men's Shop, 25 Broad St., Parley Asked 'Gauging by the crowd," he Da Gaulle, there will be 'inci- rooms which will have cots, dor Board Will Resubmit went on, "we bettered last year's dents'- that widen the war," Mr. MIDDLETOWN - Ernest H. mitory style. hawk dress shirts at $1 each during Red Bank's Annual Strasburger added. "These per- Hesterberg, chairman of the Ec- • Workmen are putting the Sidewalk Sale. figures both in people and mer- ilous times call for a new ap- onomic Development Committee, finishing touches to the Ventnor chandise. And, of course, the proach rather than the old tradi plans to confer with an official Referendum Sent. 22 house, owned by stockbroker F.W. weather was beautiful. That of the Area Redevelopment Ad- Sindoni and his brother, Dr. An- helped. tional 'gunboat diplomacy.' " FAIR HAVEN - A referendum is rented from the owner at a ministration soon to discuss the thony Sindoni, Philadelphia. Sin- "The only thing I could have Mr. Strasburger, who joined defeated last June will be re- fee that covers taxes. industrial potential of the bay- doni is moving into another wished for were more costumes- other members of Monmouth offered to voters Sept. 22 by the Willow Street Addition Brennan Stricken III shore meadowland area. house in the same municipality some of the merchants had County.JSane at a vigil in Times Board of Education. The building program would Mr. Hesterberg said he plans while the convention hoopla is in them—Id like a little more frivol- Square list Thursday, Hiroshima add a two-story, two-room addi- OCEANPORT - Edward J. Mr. Brennan has been general to meet with Alan R. Williams On the second go-around, the progress. ity, if that's the word. Day, stated that all the American proposal asking for $497,000 for tion at Willow Street School, Brennan, general manger of Mon- manager, of Monmouth Park of the federal agency, to discuss The basement there has been peace groups are unified in their additions and renovations and where land is at a premium, and mouth Park and one of the best since its opening in 1946. He took "But it was definitely the best the mechanics of a federal grant turned into servants' quarters. determipatKm to press for a set- for the purchase of two pieces realign a wall to provide a music known race track executives on his first track job as a $l-aday one we've had. Now I'm begin- to conduct a survey of the area. An apartment over the garage tlement'of the war in Viet Nam. of property will be split into room and storage space where the eastern seaboard, is in criti- handyman at the Pimlico, Md., ning to worry about how to make The survey would be used to has been renovated to eare for two questions. there are now two small class- cal condition this morning at Fit- track in 1916, and in the years it better next year!" determine what if any industrial rooms. The present music room, very important persons who kin Memorial Hospital, Neptune. since has held every track posi- The otherwise unchanged ref- development potential the mead- once a coal bin, would be con- might want to stay overnight. Mr. Brennan, who is in his tion known. erendum will request: 1—per- Hay Ride owlands have. verted into a dressing room off Additional telephone lines have larly 70s, was admitted to the mission to purchase three acres He often was consulted as a Dr. Gilman No Local Cost the gymnasium. been installed in the Mesta hospital yesterday afternoon aft- opposite Knollwood School owned track trouble shooter, and helped The survey would be made at house, and the U. S. Secret Serv- er being taken ill at his home Victims Still by W. Raymond Van Horn for The total result would bring to get a number, of race tracks no cost to the township. kindergarten classes back from ice and FBI have been checking here. $49,000, and 2—$457,000 to cover started on the East Coast. Many Okayed As The economic unit favors the rented quarters in the Youth Cen-jl h.e neighborhood, He reportedly was preparing purchase of the house and In Hospital study but the Township Com- ter, restore facilities for music, Johnson Wl11 attend one of the to leave for Atlantic City for the years ago, the State Department north of the school, owned mittee has failed to endorse it. storage and locker room space. parties and top security is a opening of the track there today selected him to assist the Do- County Aide NEPTUNE — Three girls who The governing body is reluctant James C. McCarron, for $17,- lUSt. The actual number of classrooms when he was stricken. Monmouth minican Republic in establishing FREEHOLD — Appointment of were among 24 people bumped to get involved for fear thai the 500, plus additions and interior The building Is a three-story, would be unchanged. Park closed for the season Sat- a race course at its capital city, Dr. C. Malcolm B. Gilman, ol from a horse-drawn wagon on a survey will in turn commit Ihe structural changes at both Knoll- Victorian home. The rental price At Knollwood School, adminis- urday. Ciudad Trujillo. Middletown Township, as assist- hay ride Friday continue today township to expenditure of funds wood and Willow Street Schools. is a deep, dark secret. Inasmuch trative offices and locker rooms ant county physician has been In fair condition at Fitkin Hos- at a later date. Defeated 621-456 as the Sindoni brothers are life- would be added along what is confirmed by the Board of Free- pital. Mr. Hesterberg said he wants long friends of Perle Mesta, one The one-question referendum now the outside wall of the gym- holders. They are Cindy Schnitier, Char- the conference to clear up some was defeated June 9, 621-436, a nasium on Ihe south side of the is inclined to believe that the One Hospital Lost, Raritan The board reported Friday at lene Jellinek, and Peggy Morgan, confusion concerning such a study week after voters approved a building. At the northwest corner, place wa.s made available on a a special meeting that approval all 16, of Neptune. The other and its effect on the township $1,150,000 expenditure at Rumson- a one-story addition would pro- "gratis basis." it had asked earlier In the week 21, including 18 teenage boys Fnir Haven Regional High School. vide two general science-equipped Mrs. Mesta's biggest gala ol Pledges $10,000 to Another of the executive committee of the ftnd girls and three adults, were At a public meeting in May classrooms, a library, three class- them all will be Thursday, AUR treated at the hospital and were 27, Ihe night President Johnson Monmouth County Medical So- Beach 'Take' which outlined details for the rooms and a music room. RARITAN TOWNSHIP — This said Friday the $10,000 would be released. is nominaletl anrl which also ciety had been received. elementary schools' proposal, Saving Estimated township, which a few years agnlpaid to Ihe Bayshnre Community 'inppens to be his birthday. Dr. Gilman succeeds Dr. Har- Police said Ihe hay riders, all board members emphasized that Within Ihe existing building, lost out on the construction of Hospital committee at the rate Shows Drop jry L. Harwood, of Eatontown. from the Community Baptist its plan would return Ihe school redesigned areas would provide She has hired a suite—10 roonv a hospital off HolnuM Rd., oniof $2,0110 per year starting in in Ihe Hotel Claridge for a party Dr. Julius A. Torcn, county Church, Shark River Hills, were ASBURY PARK - Inconsistent ••/stem to standards set in I95G, storage, an art room, and re- the Italic tract. Friday night 1S65 providing the committee th last lime it held n referen- in his honor. physician, who made the change, thrown from a wagon owned by weather last month cut beach placement of kindergarten class- pledged $10,000 to ihe hospital by then has raised $740,00(1. The dum. Some 900 persons, most of them was himself sworn in to his sixth William Eckman, Pine St., West revenues more than 22 per cent, es. A 3d kindergarten will skirt project which replaced it, Ihe township's $10,000 would bring Representatives, Senators, their three-year term on Friday. Belmar. Mr. Eckman's horse suf- City Manager Kendall H. Loc The board's plan, evolved afler a state law thai otherwise would proposed Bayshore Community the total to $750,000, Ihe amount fered a broken leg and was de- said yesterday. detailed surveys by a citizens' call for an additional teacher. wives, party leaders and White for a federal hospital Dr. Torcn, rcappointed last House staff personnel will be in- Hospital. needed stroyed. The cutback of July receipts committee, a professional school Dr. Edward Scheffer, board grant. Tuesday, had named Dr. Gilman The wagon was hit in (lie rear from $80,200 to $62,100 leaves planner and the board itself, will president, has estimated that the vited. The other hospital was to he nt that time. However, the free- • by a car driven by Miss Joanne the over-all bathing plant income commit Fair Haven to remaining annual cost, if both questions On this occasion champagne built here by Lamont Construc- holders had submitted his Edlck, 17, of Pearce Ave., Man- for the 1964 season to date off "two-school" borough. are approved, would be BO cents will flow freely. The main ifclie:i tion Co., New York, Init the ABBOTTS STAGING name to the medical society ami asquon, as it rolled along on about 10 per rent $100,000 The proposed land purchases per $1,000 assessed valuation, will be filet mignnn and caviar firm's officials were not able lo DAUGHTER delayed confirmation until golfing Eighteenth Avs., Wall Township. compared to $118,000. nrp aimed nt "replacing" plfty d ujxm today's i;\x scale. s;et state approval or iitk'quatt' NI-;W Yf)RK(Al') --.luililh All- Ibni'lt n report. The freeholders Patrolman Robert Brlce said no Mr. Ice said thai income from ground Visit the free 35 Winding Way, Little Silvei High School Graduates: If NOT COLLEGE by her grandparents, Mr. an Mrs, Ernest E. Peseux, Betha Rd. She is spending two week Telephone Telerama WHAT? at a Girl Scout Camp at Cam QUALIFY FOR A WELL PAID, DIGNIFIED PRO- Mohawk, Charlemont, Mass. FESSION. WE THOROUGHLY TRAIN YOU FOR You'll See . . . A CAREER IN . CARELESS DRIVING CHARG • ARCHITECTURAL SHREWSBURY — Vernon • A model of the Telstar communications satellite • ELECTRONIC Juliano, 3 Winfield Dr., Lit • MECHANICAL DRAFTING Silver, was charged with car • Teletypewriter machines sending and receiving Writt for Fret Brochure—Free Placement Bureau less driving after his car failei messages. Evening Program—Inquire now for September Clan to make a turn and sideswipe* a utility pole on Frances St. • How an information operator can work «o swiftly. MONMOUTH DRAFTING INSTITUTE Laurel St. at 12:40 Friday morn 120 BANGS AVENUE ASBURY PARK ing, police said. A hearing • How computers tally up phone bills. scheduled for Aug. 24. TWENTY-YEAR MEN — Department of the Army cer- There's much more to see that's all part of today's tificates of service and pins were presented recently to communication story. three civilian employees of the Office of the Deputy for Maintenance, Materiel Readiness Directorate, U. S. Army OPEN: 2:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m.—August 11 through 14 Electronics Command, Fort Monmouth, denoting their LET US PUT YOU IN THIS PICTURE! 10 a.m. to 6 p.m'.—Saturday, August 15 completion of 20 years of federal service. Here, Hadley Myron Levin M, Hopper, right, 163 Rumson Rd., Little Silver, receives Manager James F. Roosevelt. At- LOCATIONS: Monmouth Shopping Center, Eatontown his award from Henry R. Nooe, 169 Fair Haven Rd., tending was Jacob Levin, father of the chairman, who is acting Circle, Route 35 and Parkway Ext., Fair Haven, assistant deputy for maintenance. Others supervisor of compliance with Eatontown. cited for service were Leo Capatosto, Brooklyn and Ber- the state Division of Civil Rights. nard A. Sherman, Colonial Ter., Ocean Township. Members of the local commis- sion include Rev. Joseph Doino of Holy Trinity Catholic Church, New Jersey Bell vice chairman; Alphonso Mat- Bridge Column thews, Juan Diaz Leon, Michael By ALFRED SHEINWOLD One way to stay rich is to keep a string tied to everything The Hand ou give away. Remember this if you ever become rich—and al Eait dealer so at the bridge table. North-South vulnerable West opened the jack of spades NORTH *Q2 - and dummy's queen was prompt- next move was to A J 10985 *K74 lead out the ace and then the SS>5 2

MONDAY, AUGUST 10, 1964 •15 Three SSYC, Two MBC Skippers Win National Sweepstakes Crowns points, but Morrison was third line fifth, three notches in front edged out third place Hank Mil- SSYC finisher, Bob Wal«t of in the second and third races of of Morrison. tenberger. also of SSYC, by Green Pond, who totaled 85 Tom Morrison Captures the three-race series while King- Close Point Race three-quarters of a point, 91-90',^. points. ston was fifth and fourth. In the The final standings were tight Club champion Talbott Ingram The remaining finishers among By HY CUNNINGHAM Comet Territorial Title first race, Kingston placed all Ihe wav down to the ninth of SSYC was fourth with 89'/, the lop nine who qualify for the RED BANK - Three Shrews- By virtue of their Sweepstakes higher, sailing across the finish position. Morrison and Kirigstoiipoinis. followed bv the first non- nationals were Bud Rogers. ONE CLOSES, ONE OPENS — Monmouth Park bury Sailing and Yacht Club sail- victories, Allaire, Brown and Ul- SSYC. sixih on 81; Bob Griswold concluded its 1964 meeting Saturday, and dropped the ors, Ilen won all three races. Meltz- NATIONAL SWKKPSTAKES tight finish with MKhlnlnn 3, 1953, .when Patchover, Payne Hall and Penny Roger Brown of the host club in off was the runner-up in each Final Point Standing* Charlie Allaire, R; 2. Bob lUrko, Maid formed the dead heat It provided a great the two classes not won by sail- race, and Babeuf was third or _, 3. Herman Vestal. H; 4. Sandy ors who usually compete on the last — whichever way you want Huntsman, 15; 5. June M«thot, 16. (All day for the bettors by handing out three daily .lonmoutti Rout Clubl. Navesink or Shrewsbury Rivers. to look at it — and the final VrHlerday'H Race doubles. It went like this 3-4 paid $25.20; 3-5 re- standings had Callen with three, I. Marko. '.'. Methot, 3. Allaln, 4. Miller, 5. Beck. turned $25.60 and 3-7 was a $54.60 payoff. Meltzoff with six and Babeuf with Saturday'* Racei First Race nine. Hnnlsman. 2 Allaire, S. Vaufhan. Since its inception back in 1852, Freehold ad- 10 Matches 1. Vestal, 5. Heron. Defending Comet champion Second Race vanced from the "buggy" days to the jet days. The Ta-Ltott Ingram was competing in 1. Melhot, 2. Vtstal, 3. AllllH, 4. Vauglliin, 5. Mnrtoo. capacity of the plant is 13,000 and has parking room Played In the territorials at his own club WIHXI FuMlei Final Point Standlnn available for 6,000 cars. The track is a y mile oval where he finished fourth. 1. Rtlmpson Brown, Shrewsbury Bull- 2 ing anil Yacht Club, 11; 2. Don Pisrlln. surfaced with clay, sand and stonedust composition. Net Tourney Brown won Saturday's first SSYC. 13; 3. Itlch Anderson, Naverink race, was third in Che second Sailing Society, 16; 4. Charles R^ynor, LITTLE SILVER - All first MBC. 2S; S. HIM Mnhoney. MBC, 28. The old judges stand that used to be up in race Saturday and seventh in yes- ' YestPrday'a Race. round competition was completed 1. Bonir-n Hance, MBC; 2. Cary front of the stands, is no more. Now they are high terday's finale to cop Wood-Pus- Kmllh. SSYC; :J. Bill Pcraol, SSYC; 4. in the Santelle Tennis Tour sy honors with an 11-ipoint tots' Pugtlln, 5. Altrcutw. on top 6f the grandstand where they get an ex- ment this past weekend. Saturday'* Races over SSYC club-mate Don Pagdin Flritt Race cellent view of the track from start to finish. Gordon ijitwin advanced to the (13) and Richard Anderson o 1. Rrown, 2. Haynor, 3. Paft*dln, i. second round in men's singles Muhoney, 5. Aniler.ion. Most of the guessing, other than winners;, jaas the Navesink Sailing Society (16) Necimd Rac« when he defe&fed Jon Frederick- 1. Prlo Borclianl, SSYC; 2. Andttton. SSYC's Pete Borchard won the Brown, 1 Rurlln Cook, MBC; 5. Douf been abolished. Now the track is equipped with photo son, 6-2, 6-2. Bill Hagerman ac- Peacock, SSYC. companied Litwin to the second second race Saturday with An- Flylnr Dutchmen finish service, film patrol, up today pari mutuel ma- Final l'olnl Standlnn round by downing Herb Gandel, derson the runner-up in front of 1. John Ulbrlch. Lavailelte Y.C., 4; chines, electric timer and even closed circuit TV where Brown. 2. John Kull. MBC, 8; 3. Bob Derr, 6-2, 6-0, in the tone other first r-avnllfttc, 11; 4. Wlm Vericooyali, thirsty bettors do not have to get off a "stool" in the round match in this event. Hance Wins Race MBC. 16; 5. Del Kusma. Laviltettt, IS. National champion Borden YMlerday'B Race Sulky Room. Men's singles was the only 1. Ulbrlch, 2. Kull. 3. Derr, 4. event to have second round "Brub" Hance, commodore at Vcrkooynn, 5. Ktisma. Freehold started a policy last year which im- Saturday')! Race* matches over the weekend. Al Monmoutli Boat Club, won yes- SWEEPSTAKES ACTION The Navesink River had its share of sailboats in action Flrat Race terday's Wood-Pussy race. He's 1. Ulbrlch. 2. Kull, 3. Derr. 4. Minny proved its racing. Officials of the track decided Peskoe, Otto Tibram and Bill over the weekend when the National Sweepstakes Sailing Regatta was held here. In Wllner, MBC; 9. Dave Devlin, MBC. Birkenmeier all survived this currently "breaking in" a new Second Race to up the purses in a richer category for Wednes- boat. .top photo, Betsy. Hance, 10, left, and Lee Hance, 14, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. 1. Art Lanee, Lavcllette, 3. Ulbrlctl, competition to advance another 3. Kuoma. 4. Kull. 5. Derr. day and Saturday of each week to lure the best step in the tourney. Twenty-six boats made up the Borden "Brub" Hance of Pair Haven, prepare their craft for one of the races. In the Blun JayH Wood Pussy fleet. Final Point Klandlni horses and drivers. Two of Freehold's drawing George Hirvnak, a loser in the middle picture, a couple of Lightnings and a Wood-Pussy sail out to the starting 1. Alice notilnson, SSYC. 8; 5. Nina Miss Robinson, daughter of Bill Vuyosevlch. Fair Haven Saillnr Club, . cards are the $7,500 Empress Pace and the Harness second round of the men's sin- '4; 3. HaroM Miller, Raritan YacMt Robinson, The Register's "Power line. Bottom photo shows a fleer of boats out seeking that extra win push to keep the Club, 15; <. Paul White, FHSC, 2«; 8. (Tracks of America Trot. The HTA trot will be gles, got into the winning ways Reg Genola. SSYC. 28. when he teamed with Booker El- and Sail" columnist, had a fifth, boats on the move. Yettfrrday'ii Rare first and second for Blue Jay 1 p Chlnnock, 2. Boh Howie,, MBC: worth at least $15,000 which will make it the lis to defeat Ron Macdonald and 3. John MacEvoy, SSYC; 4. Mllkr, 5. George Wright, G-0, 6-2, to ad- Laurels. She won Saturday's first Robinson. richest harness race ever held in this state. race, an event marred by the dis- Saturday'! Rac«t vance to the second round in Flnt Rau The county seat track has the twin double, which qualification of nine boats be- 1. Rohlnnon, 1. r.enola, 3. Miller, 4. men's doubles. WTilt*. 5. Vuyosevlch. seems to be more popular at trotting tracks than thor- Mixed doubles saw the most ac- cause they took a "wrong turn," Second Race was second to club-mate John Freehold Oval to Open 1. MacEvoy. 2. Roblnaon. 3. VuyoM- oughbred racing plants. This is a betting device in tion with three Matches. In one vicn, 4. Howie. 5. Chlnnock. of the two matches to go the MacEvoy in the second race and Comet! placed fifth to "Fip" Chinnock Final Point StandUn which a fan buys a two-dollar ticket and tries to pick three-set limit, Major Angelo 1. Brock Callen, S8YC. 3; 2. Stan of the Fair Haven Sailing Club Minzoir. SSYC, 6; 3. Jack Babnil winners of the sixth and seventh races. If successful Monti and Betsy Sanderson de- BBYC ». feated Dick Long and Freida in yesterday's race. Veiterday'i Race he gets another ticket and has to pick winners of the 1. Callen, 2. Meltzoff. 3. Bataut. Rienitz, «, 6-1, 6-3. Bob Howie was the runner-up 113th Season Today Saturday's Race* ninth and 10th races. This also is where the bettors in yesterday's race with Mac- Flnt Race In the other three-set contest, 1. CallMl, 2. M«K.r.olf, 3. BsJwuf. attempt to get rich fast. Here's why. The world recordSteve Nester and Al MacDonald Evoy third and defending cham- FREEHOLD -Freehold Race- sulky season today, operating as York is taking place upstate at Second Race pion Hall Miller, Raritan Yacht way will stage its Inaugural Pace the only daytime pari-mutuel 1. Callen, 2. UeltzolC 3. Babeuf. payoff for a twin double bet of two bucks is $132,232. downed Dick Zeldin and John Saratoga while in New Jersey Its Jcti Club, fourth. feature in two "sections when the plant in the Metropolitan area. downstate in Atlantic City. Free- Final Point Standlnri Kappmeier, 5-7, 6-3, 6-3, in men's 1. Bruce Anderson, MBC, 6; 2. Jack Veteran drivers of Freehold's old days seem to doubles. s Miss Vuyosevlch 2d Shore oval begins its annual All the ihorse activity in Newhold wil enjoy this priviege un- Watson, Pines Lake. 8: 3. Rich SUMMARIES Nina Vuyosevich of the Fair til Aug. 31 when the thorough Blttreim, Shark River, 14; 4. Bob oing right out of the picture since the Dory Pope MKN'S SIXOI.ES ~ nge. Lavallctte, 16; 0. Dennis Farley, First Round Haven Club was runner-up in the breds return to the Big A. Lake Hopatcong. 19. ^.* Younger men have been getting into the sport Gordon Lltwln def. Jon Frederlckson final point - standings with 14 Yesterday'! Rac« 8-2, 5-2; BUI Hagerman del. Herb Oan- Each of this afternoon's co- 1. Anrienon, 2. Blttrelm, 3. Wation, and the most famous from New Jersey has to be theltd. 6-;, 3-0. compared with Miss Robinson's features will be over the one Ian 1. Bob Koloed. MBC, 5. Lange. Second Round Saturday's Kaces Dancer clan. Most known in this lot is Stanley F. Dan- M Peskoo def. George Hirvnak, 5-1 eight-point total. Miller was one-half mile route, making it First Race 6-fl: Otto Tibram def. Dick Lees, 6-2, third with 15. Prentice Cup 1. Bello, 2. Farley, 3. Wation, 4. cer, New Egypt. Stanley has racked up 1,596 wins and «-3; Bill Birkenmeier def. George another first at Freehold. No Anderson, 5. Kofoed. Wright, t-t, 6-0. The Blue Jay fleet was the race has ever been more than Second Race earned $5,688,497 when Freehold's track sent out a MEN'S DOUBLES 1. Anderson. 2. Lange. 3. Watson, 1. First Round largest, with 29 boats. one mile over this trim half-mit Bello 5. Bftb Broegp. Shark River. Booker Ellis and Hirvnak def. Ron Dutchmen winner Ulbrich won oval since pari-mutuel machines Penguins dope sheet earlier. No doubt he has added to both McDonald and Wright, 6-0. Bob Wales, Oreen Pond, 8] Kit- the semi-finals in President's and races to hold down that same began in 1925. Mrs. C. Frederic 6-3. 0-2. a chucker on the baseball team. He had an opportunity Vice President's Cup play, re- Neilson, daughter of cup donor llavld Sabberlon (O) def. Mike Brooki Carmine Abbatiello, who wa 6. Bud Itosers. SSYC. 81 spot in the final standings with (Yi. 6-1. 6-3. 7. Buh nnswnld. Oreen Pond, 79. to start in professional baseball, with his pitching tal- spectively, by posting victories at nine points. Bernon Prentice, presented the Tim Phtllli>» (0) del. Dennis Lynch crowned as Freehold's track title 8. Lelghton Waters, SSYC, 13. Beacon Hill Country Club over ». John Hilton. SSYO. 73. Ten Penguins sai'ed. silver trophy to Oxford-Cam- Peter Breed (Cl.der, Cllve Klldl (III holder at a press luncheon a •Morrison flnt on two better llnliriei ent, but with the Dancers in the harness racing busi- Ihe weekend. Racing will continue on the bridge captain John Baker. 8-2. 6-1. Freehold last Wednesday, wil than Kingston. Chris Atkinson (Oi def. Dean Peck ness, he climbed up on a sulky seat and decided this Semi-final matches in both tour- Navesink today and tomorrow The Britishers swept five of hum (Hi, 4-6, 8-3, 7-5. handle Sky Clipper, one of the Bl'SISON YACHT ' naments are scheduled for next IlnuhW •Yesterday's Race* was what he wanted to do. And he is doing right with competition in the junior (17 ,ix singles matches yesterday Weedon-Phtlllps del. Lynch-Brookj favorites In Ihe first hall of thi Arrows Saturday with the finals on tap and under) Sweepstakes. and two of three doubles matches. Inaugural feature, eighth race on 1 r»lek Mercer, Jr.. 2. CharlM Mil- well at it. riake'r-Breed def. Kllelf-Peckham, 6-4, ley, 3. Nells Johnsen, (. Don Bumrat, Ihe following day. SSYC Sailors Star The only American winner in the the program. * Joseph Lord. Another Is Vernon J. Dancer, who has won Cannavo won over Larry Scott, singles was John Waltz of Yale, Illlilr.y-V.-Bll c del. Atlclnson-Bakberto] Blue Jayn OCEANPORT — Seven Shrews- Noble Yankee, a kin to the 1 Bill Hachlor, 2. HanH ollberlion, t. two and one, while Dr. Schenone bury Sailing and Yacht Chib who defeated Baker, ot Cam- Great Overtrlck and Jean Mir, find Bnnnpll. I. Rhlnn Harvey, 5. John close to $1,600,000 with some 550 victories. Car- Snlurd.y Hurt. 6. Elalno McDonnell dped James Ryan, one up on skippers, headed by Tom Morri- bridge, 6-3, 6-2. m who had a string of five victories Ralurday'n llarr* mine and Anthony Abbiiticllo joined the Monmouth the IStli hole. son, have earned the right lo Waltz and Frank Ripley of Werrion f. Rrauks, 6-3. 6-3. at Green1 Mountain Racewa" In Arrow* Rlplt-y ill DalUT, BO. 19-17. 1 Mercer. I. Jnhnnen, 3 Erturn County harness clan a couple of years back and In other tournament action, compete in the national Comet larvard combined to beat Chris SnhlK/rto! ilpl. Wjtlt*. 9-fl. 4-6. fl-2. Vermont early this year, Bush .c-w«rt. I. llar-bler, 3, Tele Lobdell, «. golfers played 12 selected Iwles Ppckhum xWL riillHin. fi-3, 6-A, llalsey, 7. Htimma. both of these boys do right well. Carmine was the class championships at the Per-Atkinson and David Sabberton, llrtr-d del. Lynch. 8-:i. 01. Hill, True Forbes, Jowen Discov nlue .lavs using 50 per cent of handicap. milion, Ohio, Boat Club on Lake both of Oxford, 6-3, 6-4. Kllefl del. Atkinson. 6-2, 4-6. 61. cry and Rulh's Dream will round Harvpi-, 2. Barbara BunnMI. 3, leading driver at Freehold in 1963-61 and has close Eugene Badjjler posled a 44-8— limit.Ir. Elaine Mcifcinnell, * DonB-ld Lawet. 1 Erie, Sept. 10-13. Dennis Lynch of Rumson and Wepdon-Phllllps uef. illplpy-Wsllz, (!•(, out the field in the first section Jr. to 400 wins for some $450,000. Tony has 278 If! lo lead Ihe scorers with Wil- The local skippers earned the Yale, captain of the Yale-Har- 6-.1. Ruth's Dream wil! be steered : nalier-Iireerl del. Lynctt-Hrookn, fl-l, . im Fcnwick 41-3—38 and Ray-trip on their home waters over vard squad, was boatcn in sin- 6-1. by Jack Quinn, who just finished Star, Overton, Homestretch victories and won over $500,000. Tony also was Athln.vin-.Snliliertnn ilof. KllelMVck- mond LeStrange 43-5—[)R finishing l;he weekend by nailing down :les play by Tim Phillips of an. 6-2, 3-fi. li-'J the Laurel Raceway meeting :huck and Symphony Starllte. a leading driver out in Freehold when he copped two strokes back. Irldav seven of the top nine spots in Oxford, 8f Yale, then lost lo Ray Wmlmi and Harold D.iiicrr, Ir.. yniini'.i"; cnstoninry milo route. First post InmRe 7.1-!l-(i4, Harold Mullins diiv and Saturday. •if Cambridge and Phillips in >f lhe D.lnrors, will hi' boliim (l;ii!> the slate's lone oari- To further illustrate Freehold's growing hero are 77-1.1—fi4 and Hadfiloy 70-15- 84. Morrison ecl^L'd oul dub-male roubles, li-4, K-li. I'liic l-'ot-hcs. ; mutuel plant will lie 2 p.m. Daily the figures to watch. In the past 10 years attendance Kenwirk posled low gross for Duve Kingston for the title by Lynch starred in Friday's open- Tlio SOCIHUI li;ilf. nirUU cv( •'' • "••mlmv will rinse at l'.45 Increased by 256 percent. Wagering jumped 324 perthe weekend, 71. finishing higher up in two of the ing day piny by winning his the nficiTMJIHI. will involve War- p.m. and Ihe twin double windowi Kicker's handicap went to Fred hrec races among 34 competing singles assignment over Atkin- den Mac, Shir L. B. km* II) 2B—Bertha. 3B—Entils. Chicago Cubs, St. Louis whacked gave up only two walks. ab r h *.b r h Struck out: H. Schwlsr 14. Gelger l: Yankees were in first place until Houston, 8-2, and. Milwaukee DeQeorge.Zb 4 1 1 ryAnielo.cf 3 0 0Buea on fcalli: H. achwler 4, OeTier away, 131 Cold Indian Springs Rd., Wayside, for San Diego, Calif. Mr. Schwartz and the Orioles won the first game Red Bank opened the scoring 3 0 0 Llppstone.aa 200 whipped the Los Angeles Dodgers, 10 0 WalUb 300 hit crew will compete in the North American Lightning Class Sailing championships. of the series Friday night. in its second turn at bat when 11 1 Kampf.lf 211 6-2. Sonny Senerchia tripled and 2 0 OBrannan.rf 300 The regatta, to be held at Mission Bay Yacht Club, will draw approximately 90 skippers Boston Snaps Streak Dean Chance, going for his 2 0 0 Bolllvam.lb 300 scored on Dave McKelvey's sac- 3 0 0 Schuck.c 200 Three Marks for an eight-day run, Aug. 22-30. Schwartz earned the right to sail in the North Boston snapped a seven-game eighth straight victory for the Los Phllllpi.c 1 0 0 W. Rooti«r.3b 2 0 0 Angeles Angeles, couldn't bold a rifice fly. The winners picked up Abarban«],p 2 0 0 D. Rooney,y 3 0 0 American event by winning the Metropolitan District championships. Three sons, Jim, losing streak by defeating the their second end deciding tally Chicago White Sox, 6-3, in the 5-1 lead ia the ninth and the 12, Jon, 11, and Kenney, 9, will be rooting for "daddy" to win another title. the following session. Lou De-Rod Bank Tire . _.J) 1 1 0 0 0 Broken In first game of their twin bill, but Washington Senators came up George led off by beating out an L. B. lama 0 1 0 0 0 0 the White Sox remained in sec-with five runs for a 6-5 triumph. infield hit. He advanced around Struc3B—Aenerchlak out: Arbabane. ] 12, D. Rooney ond place, l1^ games back of Bal- Cleveland made it five straight 7. Baaea on balli: Arbab&n«l 2, D. Relay Events to third on an error and a field- Rooney 0. timore, by winning the nightcap, by blanking Minnesota, 7-0, in er's choice. From there, he BUFFALO, N.Y. (AP) - Baseball Brass To Take Steps 4-1, for a split. Gary Peters the first game of a doubleheader. raced home when Senerchia hit B. B. Tire <«) L. B. Luna (4) pitched a six-hitter for the White The Twins won the nightcap, 3-1, tbrii abrh Records in the American AAl a sacrifice fly. DeOeorg«,2b 110 D'Angelo.cr 4" 0" 2"44Q.yard relay, mile relay am Sox in the second game and hadfor a split as Frank Kostro drove 111 Uppstone.sa 300 Qlll.Jb a shutout until the ninth. in all three runs. Don Rooney pitched an excel rt&lpb,ei e 0 11 Wall,2bb 4 0 E'/j-mile medley championship Benerchla,3b 2 0 00 KKampf.p.rf f 4 1 For Selecting New Commissioner Detroit ran its winning streak lent game for IAMA, allowing Behrm.ct 1 0 1 Bruinan.lt 40 were broken yesterday during tin The Philadelphia Phillies UoKelvey.lb S 0 0 P.lPleraon.lb 310 30th annual Buffalo Fire Fighf stayed P/ games ahead of San to seven games by sweeping a just two hits. Where Abarbanel K*nd>raon,o| tooo Bolllvant.lBolllvant.lBlllvtlbb 2- 1i CHICAGO (AP) - It looks like, a stadium rental contract with continuation o! the rule which 2 rt 2 0 0 cyEipculto.rcyEipclt t 2 0 ers' Association track and tiel Francisco in the National League. doubleheader from Kansas City, had near perfect control, Ronney ft hot lummer meeting for base- the city of Anaheim Saturday. FlKhfceln.il "3 0" "0 SchucW.c 01 meet. permits them to option four first Jim Bunnlng'« five-hit pitching 4-2 and 5-2, had his troubles. He allowed six Phllllpi.0 110 OllTOdottl Jb 1_0 _ ball's major leagues today and There was also a report that year players without having to go Zalcanjroh.rt 3 10 D.Rooney.rf-p 1 0 A U.S. Army team, anchore walks while striking out seven. Wall.o 411 Ihompion.o 3 0 0 tomorrow. an Atlanta delegation would through the waiver mill. In the nightcap of yesterday's Uuio,v-U> S 1 c IV. Booner.Sb 10 0by John Moon, won tho 440 i The most Important piece of make a formal request for a big There is no possibility of a new Western Open twinblll, Red Bank had to score siTi aoT *.40.3 seconds. business will be the first steps league franchise. commissioner being named at the two runs In the top of the eighth R«I Bank Tire J> 0 1 0 0 * 0 1- The New York Pioneer Clut .. B. lama . a 0 0 0 10 3 0—• toward selecting a successor to The owners will discuss a Mon- meeting. The Major League Ex- to win after leading 4-1 at one 2a_D'E«poilto. 0111. was clocked In 3:11.5 in taktn Hits off: Manto 5 In 6!4, Truei 3 In retiring Commissioner Ford day night national television plan ecutive Council merely will map point. Andy Zakanych started the the mile relay. 1%. Kampf 2 In 1, D. Itooney 2 In 1. Frick. and a proposed free agent player the procedure to be followed in winning rally by walking, but Struck out: Mawo J, Truex 2, Kampf 2. The Ridley Township Striders Rodriguez Edges D. Rooney 1. Bases on balli: Manjo 2, The club owners also are ex- draft. naming Frick's successor. A was forced at second by Ralph Truez 1, Kampf 11, D. Roonay 1. of Philadelphia finished first i 9:52.7 pected to approve the Los An- Other issues to be debated will committee from each league will Mango, who then stole second. geles Angels request to move be the controversial first year I. B. tern* (3) jMiwshurf («> No New Marks be selected and instructed to set George Gill carne through with ab r h ab r h from Los Angeles to Anaheim, player rule and fhe request Uppttone.aa 4 0 1 O&ndy.ct 3 0 0 None of the mrrks are national up a method of screening candi a double to drive In Mango with PaulsonPl2,b 2 b to1 0o 0rarta|]lone,lrtlltolbb 313 11 Calif., in 1966. The Angels signed by the four expansion clubs for 4 0 1 Nelmo.o 3 0 0 records however. dates. Palmer for Title the winning run. Bill Behrns sent Kantpr.c't 4 13 Duatal.lf 2 2 Besides Moon, the Army1 44( Gill across with a single for theD. Rooney,3b 3 0 0 Mason,3b 3 1 _ Frick announced last Wednes- CHICAGO (AP) - Chi Chi The string of three came on 2 0 1 Oruca.aa 302 team consisted of Paul Drayton, Insurance marker. Bolllvant.p 3 0 1 Royal,r! JOO Pro Football day he was retiring at the end ofRodriguez, firing four birdies on putts of three, 12 and 15 feet. 3llvodottl,cl 2 0 0 B. TyniQ«,3b 200 Mel Pender and Larry Dunn his term Sept, 20, 1965. It was a Long Branch put up a deter- rhompaon.Q 2 0 1 Ulner.p 300 the last nine holes that thwarted The other, on the 501-yard 69th, mined rally in its tilt against )ohuck.3b 2 1 1 The stocky Pender gained yard' foregone conclusion that the 69.Arnold Palmer's great chal- was nailed on two putts from the Jamesburg Saturday. Jamesburg Plorion.lb 000 aga with every Jtride durin Unofficial Records year-old commissioner, in office lenge, won the $65,000 Western edge of the green. 303 7 the second leg. since September, 1951, would not went ahead, 3-0, in the first and _~~ 24 4 7 Golf Open at Tam O'Shanter The sizzling cbsing round L. B. Iaml .0 0 0 0 0 3-3 The old record for the even serve beyond his term. p that score remained until the amesburg -...3 0 0 0 0 1- d against Tarn's frayed 36-35-71 par 2B—Mason, oruca. 3B—Duital. was :40.8, set 10 years ago her yesterday. sixth when IAMA tied it. Al Struck out: Ollvodottl 2. Minor 10. The leading candidate to suc- a final 36-31-67 for a by a team from the Chicagi He shot gave the 120-pound Chi Chi the Dustal led off Jamesburg's half Bues on balla: Ollvodottt 1, Miner 3. Feature Exhibitions ceed him is Joe Cronin, presi- record low 72-hole total for the Youth Organiiation. competitive course record that of the sixth with a booming Associated Press the Nevada boat with his roost- dent of the American League. year of 268-18 under par. n. Monmoulh (11) Howell Twp. (7) The University of Chicag had stood since 1945. That year triple. From there he scored the an r h ab r h 108-yard touchdown re- ertail wakes when Thompson Other possibilities include U. S. Palmer finished with a 36-33- Snovtr.lf 10 1B, Aliton.Jb-p 3 11 Track Club was second yester Byron Nelson toured 72 holes in deciding run when the second 3 12 W*Jlln|,p.||.2b 4 0 1 turn of a kickoff and a 57-yard tried to pass him on a turn, Sen. Kenneth Keating, R-N. Y.,69 and a 269 total. 269. baseman made a bad throw to Wathlntton,3b 4 2 1Flemln|M«.p 400 day and the Philadelphia Pio field goal, both unofficial rec- and Judge Robert Cannon of Mil- 6 1 1 Hill,3b 4 11 over the weekend in both the With a crowd of 20,600 milling The 268 also tied the low for first on Chuck Mason's grounder. 311 Lawaon.ir 4.0 0 neera third. ords, featured the opening of the Rational and American Leagues. waukee, legal counsel to the Lewli.c 4 10 around, the showboating little the Western Open, which was 4 2 3 Helman.c Kent Bernard gave the Newpro football exhibition season Players' Association. Fort Monmouth pounded out a Noordyk.aa 3 12 PrMmajl.lb Clarence Childs turned in the 28-year-old Puerto Rican sewed inaugurated in 1889. Sam Snead total or 42 hits In taking all three Oarcla.rl 4 11 Morgan,c( 321 York Pioneer club a strong final 408-yard TD kickoff return for up the $11,000 first prize and his Werner.3b 3 2 3 Perry.rt 3 11 quarter-mile for its victory I Approval of the Angels' move had 268 In winning on St. Paul's of its games on the weekend Wlnter.p 2 0 0 dlumb.rt 100 the New York Giants Saturday to Anaheim in 1966 was consid- biggest victory with birdies on Keller Municipal Course to 1949. Mllctnl.p 1 0 0 K. Altton.es 0 00 the mile relay to break its own night as the Giants took a 21-7 slate. Yesterday, the Slgnaleers ered a certainty. The Angels three straight holes, starting with Defending champion Palmer, swept a doubleheader from 34 11II J4 77record of 3:13, set in 1956. Ham Munson Wins licking from the Minnesota Vik- the 65th, and getting another Ft, Monmouth ..— 010 0—1 ilton McCrae, Frank Bowers an have been tenants of the Dodgers playing two holes, behind Rodri- Howell Township, 11-7 and 11-1, Howelowell Twp 0 0 11 0(0 40 0 2—2 7 ings. on the 69th. James, Grant ran the first three at Chavez Ravine since their guez, posted 35 on the front nine after they turned back the Bel- 2B—L«wl«, Noordyk. HR—Hill, Wer- Hydro Event Pete Gogolak, a rookie kick- first year, 1961. to lead by one stroke. They had mar Sparks, 10-3, Saturday. Hlti olf: Winter 4 In 5, Mitchell 3 In?, legs. ing specialist from Cornell, boot- Walling: 3 In !>. n. Aleton 4 In 1 SEATTLE (AP)—Ron Munson An Atlanta boast that e major started the last round even at In the first game yesterday, Fleming- 8 In 3»i. Struck out: winter 7 Striders Second ed the 57-yard field goal to help drove the bright, green Miss league club is committed there 201. Fort Monmouth pushed across Mitchell 0, Walling 0 R Anton 2. The Cleveland Striders finish* the Buffalo Bills down the New Sammartino, Fleming; 1. Bajei on balli: Winter 2, Bardahl to victory yesterday in for 1965 has received no substan- five runs in each of the first Mitchell 0, Walling 1, R. Alston }, second and the United AthletU York Jets, 26-13, Saturday night. By the 69th, which Palmer Fleming 2. the Seattle Seafair Trophy Race, tiation, although it has been two innings, then staved a How- Association of Brooklyn third. No Records Blassie Carded also birdied, he was one stroke Bruce Carter, Ken Reynard, a triumph that was decided by mored that the Braves might behind. ell Township rally. Roy Werner Fi. Monmotith (11)1 Howell Tup. "> However, neither of these ef- ib r h ab r h Vic Zwolak and Pat Traynor the stopwatch after he was switch from Milwaukee to the Chi Chi had parred the last sparked the Fort Monmouth at- Snover.lf 3 3 0|CC.. Alston,3b 2 0 l forts, will go into the record comprised the Ridley Township beaten by Miss Exide in the Georgia city. three holes and was waiting for tack with a two-run homer in Walhington,2b 4• 2- 3-' waltlnaj.i- r 3 00 books since they were made In For Asbury Show Rutn.o' 4 1 2 Flemlng,ai 3 0 0 team that won the 2',4-mile med final heat. The two leagues will meet ser> Palmer's closing bid. He sal- the second. In yesterday's sec- ITiorlnirton.lb 4 2 2l«2l2l»» .. Hlll.Hlllc 3 0 0 exhibition games. ond contest, the winners broke 5 0 2 31u,p 3 D 0 ley. The Torenso Track Club Munson won $6,700 for placing arately today, with a joint meet- ASBURY PARK - The team vaged par on the 18th by blast- 5.. 1. 0 Freeman.l. b 3 0 0 The listed mark for the long- match that will have Bruno Sam- up a tie game with an eight-run Ultchel,p Sforgai was next, followed by the Newfirst in the $25,000. ing tomorrow. ing from a trap to within three "ummlngf.rf BOO 3. Hill 2 00 est kickoff return for a TD is martino and Freddie Blassie on outburst. The highlight of this York Pioneers. When Bill Brow ppiloted the The television committee will feet of the cup and holing out lolbert.lt 300 105 yards by Al Carmichael of opposite sides featuring the next surge was Faye Thorington's The East York Track Club o Erdde to first place in thh e llast present a report to the owners the putt. Green Bay against the Chicago wrestling program in air-con- home run with two mates PI. Monmoulh 0 0 1 O 8 0 2—11 Toronto had held the old mar of the three heats, he tied in concerning the proposed Monday Bears Oct. 7, 1956. Bert Rechi ditioned Convention Hall Friday Palmer Misses aboard. Howell Twp 0 0 1 O 0 0 0—1three years ago. points with Munson. This threw night television game, with no lo- 3B—Morgan. HR—Thorlnrton, char of Baltimore holds the night will be the first time that Struck out: Mllch«ll 11. Ollim «. Biles Trenton Jackson of Rochester the decision into a comparison cal blackouts. If the deal is con- Palmer, who had been missing Against Belmar, Thorington on balla: Mltchol 0, alum 5. record for the longest field goal, the two will be involved in such who will race in the 100 meten of best times for the 45 miles summated, all 20 clubs will share putts in the seven to 15-foot exchanged his first baseman's 56 yards against the Bears Sept. a meeting. range all day, failed to drop a mitt for a fielder's glove and Belmar (3) ft. Monmouth (10) at the Olympics, won an invita of racing and Munson was faster 27, 1953. equally in the revenue. ab r h ab r h tional 100-fard dash in 9.4, nif by two seconds. Sammartino, World Wide seven-footer on the 208-yard 70th took to the mound. To show his 'rcmon.ct o 0 O0arcla.rf 5 11 Paul Hornung, star Green The problem has been clearing n Pelt.lb 3 1 1 W«.lhlnglon,2b 4 2 2tional 100-yard dash in 9.4, nip Dead in the water, as the two Wrestling Federation heavy- for a birdie that would have put versatility, Thorington went the 3 0 0 Itutb.c 5 3 4 Bay halfback returned to action time on a network on a weekday ping Pender. The two bumpet leaders finished, was the Tahoe weight champion, will have Red him even. distance, scattering three hits. Dosgrove.lt 4 0 0 rhorlngton.p 5 03 after a year's suspension for evening. Kanamlano,ai 4 0 0 Mltcbel.lb 32 1 just before reaching the finish Miss, which went into the fina Basteen, the popular Minnesotan, Then he blew the 367-yard 71st After Belmar rallied to tie 4 11 Noordyck.st 4 2 3 betting on games, but carried Frick and a committee have Van I>yke.3b 4 0 0 PTeemnn.lf 5 0 0 heat tied for the point lead with as his partner. Blassie, possessor by overshooting on his approach, matters at 3-3 in the fourth Bernie Rivers of the University the ball only five times Jor 29 been working on a free agent Miller.if 4 0 0 Werner,3b 3 0 0 the Bardahl. Exide was third of the Pacific Alliance title, will leaving himself with a 25-foot frame, the Slgnaleers went ahead Van Brunt,p 2 1 1 Stewart,cf 4 0 2 of Chicago Track Club finish yards as the Packers were up- draft similar to the one conduct- Ford.p 2 0 0 as the heat began. have Jerry Graham for a part- putt coming back and finally to stay for keeps with a lone first In the 220-yard dash, wit set by St. Louis, 20-7. ed by professional football and 35 3 3 Jackson second and Moon thirc Brow eliminated driver Chuck basketball. A club official said, ner. The bout is billed over bhe settling for a bogey five. run in the fifth. They picked up - 0 02 100 000-3 Lions Squeak One Arnie dropped an 18-foot birdie ...1 0 2 Oil 50 x—10 Davis was timed in 20.9. Thompson and the Tahoe Miss however, it looked like baseball best of three falls route. one more In the sixth and five Ft. Monmouth The Detroit Lions edged the putt on the final hole. But it 3B—Noordyck 12). •John Pennel of Miami, Fla in the third lap, washing down would stick to its old system of Until now Blassie and Sam- In the seventh. Hits olf: Van Brunt 7 In 5, Fortl 9 In Washington Redskins, 28 - 27, on made no difference. X struck out: Van Brunt 2, Ford 3, who will compete in the Olym drafting players from the lower martino have been involved in a Union Beach went from the Thorington 5. Bases on balls: Van a 16-yard pass from Milt Plum The victory was Rodriguez' Brunt 2, Ford 3, Thorington 2. pics, won the pole vault, soarinj classification leagues. series o( man-to-man battles. The heights of ectasy to the depths 3 to Terry Barr with only nine sec third since he has been playing of despair in its two tilts Satur- 16 feet, 2 /4 inches. Hornung Passes onds- left. In other Saturday There has been some dissatis- series is at three with Blassie tnlon Bcact (I) Alan Thlela (It) faction with the present first holding a 2-1 edge. on the circuit. He won the Den- day. It pushed across one run ab r h ab r n night games Baltimore whipped ver Open last fall and the Lucky Flynn.cf 5 0 1 (ladaby,2b 5 2 - year player rule which forces a Bobo Brazil, the spectacular In the bottom of the ninth to McD'oug-h.lb 5 1 1 Havlland.ct 63 3 Philadelphia 28 - 17, the Los An International at San Francisco Bertha, ss 3 2 0 Behrman,3b 4 2 1 Lombardi Test major league club to keep their Denver Negro, will appear in a beat the Manasquan A. C, 3-2, geles Rams trimmed Dallas 17- in January. His prize money for Hourahn,2b 3 2 2 A. Havena.lb «2 2 Dashing Double high priced bonus kids on the companion feature against The and then dropped a 12-8 decision 4 10V. Havena.p 10 0 NEW ORLEANS (AP) - Paul 6 and the San Diego Chargers the Western boosted his year's to Alan Thiele Tire in 10 innings 5 0 1 Harvey.aa • 2 3 ST PAUL, Minn. (AP) - Fif- Hornung, the Golden Boy of pro- defeated Denver 24 - 20. parent roster unless they i Golden Terror, adding lustre to 3 11 Worthy, c 30 2 willing to gamble losing the earnings to $46,610. yesterday. dorlarty.c 5 10 Wardell.lt 5 0 0 een-year-old Larry Highbaugh ol fessional football, started his The passing of John Brodie the fifth program of the season in Janarone.p 3 0 0 Neuman,rf 4 0 0 youngster for the $8,00(1 waiver The previous low 72-hole score In Saturday's thriller, Jim 2 0 0 Prell.P 5 1 2Indianapolis sprinted to victorie: comeback Saturday night con sparked the San Francisco 49ers the boardwalk arena. price. on the PGA tour this year was tawson ignited the winning rally mi i n two events yesterday as stead vinced he's just as good as ever. to an easy 26 - 7 victory over tiie Rounding out the program are Majority sentiment seems to half-hour time limit matches 270 by Mike Souchak in the rain drenched the second annual The Green Bay Packer half Cleveland Browns in one of Memphis Open, and Tony Lema Jaycee International Junior Trac back, who sat out th'e last Na. three game yesterday. In the favor the retention of the rule for sending Luke Graham against at least another year. Don McCIarity. Arnold Skoland and Palmer, both in the Cleve- and Field Championships at St tional Football League season others, the Houston Oilers land Open. The Key to Thomas College. for betting on Packer games, said crushed the Boston Patriots, 38- The National League is ex- against Klondike Bill and Pedro Highbaugh beat Jim Kirby of he felt that he had lost nothing 7, and the Kansas City Chiefs pected to approve an increase In Rodriguez against Bull Johnson. Gains $5,750 Des Moines In 10.2 in the 100-as a result of the one-year sus- downed the Oakland Raiders, umpire pensions as the result of Palmer collected $5,750 for a carefree vacation yard dash and outran Dan Guth- pension. 21-14. an agreement between the um- second place. Sharing third at pires and the league's Executive rie of Dallas to take the 220-yarc "I didn't have any problems at 275 - good for $3,300 each . were Committee in July. Perri Wins dash in 22.4, tying a meet record all out there tonight," Hornung MIDDLETOWN VVOMENS CLASSIC Jack Nicklaus with a closing 67 ...anHFCTraveloaa The Texas team won the 440-said after his Packers lost their LEAGUE The NL umpires now receive and Don Massengale of Jacks- jteansburg-Mlditlelown $200 a year for each year of serv- yard relay in 45.0, followed bj opening exhibition match to the National Bank .1514 1314 Skiii Event boro, Tex., with a 70. Gat money lor every Iowa and Illinois. St. Louis Cardinals 20-7. Mlddletown Travel Agency ....23 16 ice at age 55. A boost to $300 was National Open champion Ken Mlridletown Lanes 22 17 rejected by President Warren CHESTERTOWN, Md. (AP) — trawl costs tnmporte" Doug Jones of Dayton, Ohio, "I feel as good physically as 1 Red Bank Roofing .... !...,_...22 17 Venturi ended with 70 for 277 Custom Upholstery 21H 17', Giles. The umpires, in turn, re- Bob Perri of Oceanport, N.J., won the 440-yard run in 51.7- e"er felt," said Hornung. "I've Team 4 21 IS and fifth place to bag $2,500. tion, lodging, oxtra jected a compromise figure of ull second off the record he se1been training hard since April Mlddletown Pro Shoo ...... \9 20 piloted Jo£arol Too to victory Next at 278 for $1,560 each were 1 Jo Anne Secretarial Service ....18 21 $250, the sum now received by in the Jersey Speed Skiff com- clothing and equip- Cm*. MONTMV PAYMIHT NAN* Saturday. Craig Schumakerof O and didn't get tired even for a Lawley Agency IT 22 Stan Leonard, British Open win- Team 8 ..IT 22 the American League umpires. petition at the fifth annual Chester ment—even a cash re- U 19 6 tumwa, Iowa, won the 120-yan minute, and my timing was no Team 7 ..... 1514 Mli ner Lema, 230 - pound Tom ^e^ pdJMtt psymb t*y*« low hurdles in 13.9. problem cither." Buck Smith's 12H 26H River Powerboat Regatta Satur- Veech, Menomenee Falls, Wise., serve to meet unex- day. tIM $6.97 $9.75 518.15 Fifteen-year-old Chip Kell Hornung saw limited action as A. II. Bl!SINK.HSMKN'S LEAGUB Jim Ferricr and Billy Casper. pected expenses. Vaca- 2M 13.93 19.50 3631 Dccatur, Ga., tossed the 12-pounc (Summer Edlllon) Chris Ziegler of Philadelphia, Packer Coach Vlnce Lombardi W L Seek Gun Bow tion without worry and 3M 5I&77 20.90 29.25 54.46 shot put 59 feet, one inch to sel gave all the players left on the 10 In Tera IV, was second and Fred 21.M 27.47 72.14 Caruso'Atlantics TilKsae o Mlg 2230 AUTO INSURANCE 4M national record for his ag( pre-season squad a chance. Hor- Mile's Bar .... 13 Zbranak of Linden, N.J., in Aulgnail Rltk Placid 26.77 3169 47.62 89.53 M* group. nung said Oils hurt htm a little Team HIS Blacky Carbon, was third. Perri Wt Fill I.R. 53 for Rivoktd 3oe Brown's Team =1." 15 For $1 Million LIcenMt Derrick Davis of Dallas tool and never really gave him Oeo. Braun's Team - 18 16 won with the best time of 55.970 Collision Covtragi 17 lo to Manlrrasso Const „.....-. WA 17 the broad jump in 20-10'^, whih chance to get going. 7 SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y. in the first heat. . to-Down Paymli— B moi. to Pay Dud* a Team 8 -'i Cancelled Policies Replaced Jim Morgan of Tustin, Calif. 200 Club: Tom Harrington 224, aeorge (AP) — A syndicate headed by I Just didn't get to play Brnun -:i4, Dick McCaffrey 2\n, Sieve REINFELD AGENCY high-Jumped 5-10 and Keith Mar- enough." he said, "but that's llorvath 205, John Htanord 206. SumWarner L. Jones and John R. Quick and inexpensive. That's UM501 Ulddlilown Open Evening* tak about credit Ufa tniuranca on loam at uraio ratea Pollen 201. Don Worth 202. Joe Brown tin of Channel View, Tex., leape the way It goes in the exhibition :*00, Ilfln MarchtMtl 2(X1, Bill- Jackson Gaines, Kentucky breeders, was the Daily Register Classified. Special Service to Armed Force* Permnnet 12-6 vault. All three broke rec- season." ffll, Nick Colcinun 200. reported Saturday to be negotiat- ords set last year. Lombardi said Hornung did A. II, 3 MAN CLASSIC LEAGUE ing for the purchase of Gun Bow before you buy or build, ace . . . Tolnt OUSEHOLD FINANCE everything asked of him and that Biuhitarlt's Tavern K>o.:i!l for $1 million. Manlfrnsso Crmst. Co. . EMERSON WINS TITLE he felt the former Notre Dame Christy's Confectionery The 4-year-old horse, owned by tjreat had lf\st nothing because McOrath's Square Mar . MONTREAL (AP)-Roy Erne 416.1 the Godney Farm of Mrs. Harry MARINE VIEW ti Fuel Af 1UB.Y MM son swept the last three sets of the layoff. llhip A Wliltp HIM Cn. 411.24 Albert and Mrs. John T. Stanley, Ti-J'j Iliar 1 drill .... 4:15.44 SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION 710 Cooknran Avonu«—PRospod 5-2500 a five-set match with Australia "1 don't think he's behind a Teny's Vi/iptln. 4'.'2.mi1.'7 has scored easy victories in his Open Wtdntsday ersnlnji until 8 countryman Fred Stolle yeste nil in nnythinfi," Lnmbarcli said Kwlehl's riiinililng t:n,lti last two rates, the Brooklyn "TWO OFFICES TO SERVE YOU" The Klrwan v<> :JU8.HI MTOMTOWN day and won the men's siiiRl "irorminR is just as <;ood iis ho linn Ciirimrt 'I'll, , IMfiM. Handicap at Aqueduct and the - tUU; t'hrvvl IMU \ '210 ' fi Monmouth Shopping Conter title al Ihc Canadian Open Tc was two seasons ago." \\\. '210, 'JU -fi'-'h. Whitney at Saratoga. nis Championships. •.'ill! I'luh: J'avhcli 1&1, Huli'l 35 al Ealoniown Traffic Circle-Liberty 2-1340 Horminj; carried the ball only e Hrmvn 'US '1M; If the deal goes through It MAIN OFFICE Emerson overcame his car five limes for 20 yard';. The first I'l'nliil L'lT, un PoMen '.Mil, Ti would be the second highest Branch Offict Opti Wsdiujday t Friday tvonings until 8 in. :'i;i, jim uUU'di) 21(1, I'IHJ; Hay sluggishness and Mie uirconifor time he got the hall he, proceedor nr,I .".'I, Til " Ski" "p nmoiint paid for a horse in train- First Avt. and S74 Highway » MIDDUTOWM HarrliiRUm able weather to pull out a 2-6 tn bull Ills way lor nine yards '/./.n IM'.', Tim ing. Nashua was sold for $1,251,- Highway 3i (Flvt Conwn) Middlttown Shopping Confer 4-6, 6-4, 6-3, 6-4 victory nftci He gnlncd five yards on hk Look ahead! Invest In a home 200 in the disposal of the William Atlantic Highland. MIDDLETOWN 1107 Hlflhway//35-OSborno 1-1400 Stolle had taken a fast jump oi second carry, but fumbled the of your own. See today's Daily Woodward, Jr., stable eight 2M-0100 £71-2400 QPM Btmfcqr I Udi, m*p ma 7 hii Davit Cup teammate. third time. Register Classified. years ago. Atlantic City Track Opens Today Wheatley's Bold Lad Wins Sapling Race; With JV.J. Tercentenary Event

ATLANTIC CITY (AP) - With creasing both in added money The opening day N. J. Tercent- Momnouth Park having complet- and distance. The race for 3-year- enary has Calumet Farm's Ken- ed another successful campaign, Monmouth Park Closes in Blaze of Glory olds and up will be run at a mile tucky Jug and Montpelier's Shel- the New Jersey racing season and three-sixteenths with $30,000 drake sharing top weight honors OCEANPORT — Wheatley Sta- shifts today to Atlantic City and added. Last year it was a mile of 122 pounds as they meet for Freehold. ble's Bold Lad, ridden by Braulio race for $25,000. the fifth time this year. Baeza and trained by well-known The Atlantic City meeting, The Atlantic City Handicap and Bill Winfrey, came roaring out of «thich runs 54 days through Oct. Also in the field are Chester the $:c,000-added Kelly-Olympic a five-abreast situation after 10, lists 14 stakes races valued at F. Bowles' He's Gem, 118; Hel- Handicap Sept. 5, are the top of- coming around the final turn, to $415,000, highlighted by the $125,- more Farm's Phantom Shot, 116; ferings besides the U. N. Handi- survive a home stretch duel with 000 Invitational United Nations J. A. Johnston's Mister Judge, cap. The Kelly-Olympic is for 3- Native Charger to capture the Handicap Sept. 19. 115; Mrs. Magruder Dent's Pint year-olds and up on a mile-and- Du Jour, 111; Irene Marone's $100,000 Sapling feature here Sat- The U. N. Handicap is heralded an-eighth grass course. urday. •s the national grass course Royal Rascal, 114; Keystone Sta- Native Charger, Garth Patter- championship and traditionally With one of America's finest ble',; St. Raphael, 1!4; H. W. son in the irons, took second. makes a major contribution to- grass courses, Atlantic City con- Fisher's Mean Cold, 112; Jaclyn Sadair, Manuel Ycaza at the con- ward the selection of the "Grass tinues t" emphasize this type of Stable's Double Strings, 111, and trols, picked up the show place Horse of the Year." racing with eight stakes on the Lily Ann Stable's Fleet Trick, money. Leon Levy, president of the At- turf to six on the main track. 110. lantic City Race Course, said the In addition to the U. N., N. J. Kentucky Jug holds a 3-1 edge Bold Lad, two-year-old colt of 1964 stakes program was not too Tercentenary and Kelly-Olympic in his meetings with Sheldrake Bold Ruler—Misty Morn by •ripcequillo—returned $3.40, $2.29 different from last year, other Handicaps, the other turf stakes and took down the winner's end id than the addition of the $20,009- include the $25,000 Philadelphia on two occasions, including a vic- nd $2.20. Native Charger J» added N. J. Tercentenary Turf Turf Handicap Aug. 15, $25,000 tory in the Kent Stakes. Shel- for place and $2.20 for show. Handicap, opening day feature at Ventnor Turf Aug. 29, $25,000 drake won their last meeting aciair was a $2.23 show price. • mile for J-year-olds. Pageant Sept. 7, $25,000 Margate he nosed out Kentucky Jug in the The winner ran the race in Another change has the Atlant- Sept. 26 and the $25,000 Board- Leonard Richards Stakes at Del- : 09.2, which was a full second ic City Handicap on Aug. 22 in- walk on closing day. aware Park. etter than the record for the apling Stakes. Bold Lad also rned in other remarkable times Football Prospects uring his racing this year at Famed Hockey lonmouth Park. In the Sapling e went the first quarter in 2:14 Figure Art Rose nd at the half was timed in 4:43. 'Shook Up' Eagles NIPPING THE CHARGER Bold Lad, right, Wheatley Stable's speedy colt, is heading for the finish lina to defeat Winner Gets $61,545 Native Charger, ridden by Garth Patterson, by a half length. Bold Lad, with Braulio Baeza up, returned $3.40, $2.20 The value of the race was $102,- Is Dead at 78 and $2.20. Native Charger took second money in the $100,000 Sapling Stakes, Monmouth Park's closing day fea- 75, of which $61,545 went to /heatley Stable, owned by Mrs. MEDFORD, Mass. (AP) - Art ture. Sadair was third, with Manuel Ycaza doing the riding. Ross, one of hockey's legendary I. C. Phipps of Palm Beach, Fla. Have a New Look figures died yesterday in a nurs- Bold Lad got out. of the gate in ng home at the age of 78. [ourth spot and at the quarter he By JACK HAND Jon Burroughs at safety are the The man called "Uncle Arthur," Freehold rvas fourth by a head. At the HERSHEY, Pa. (AP) — The likely deep backs but there will be Freehold Entries half, he still held fourth by the generally credited with develop- • Philadelphia Eagles are all shook :hanges all season. same margin, but after the five ing professional hockey in this iup. A series of deals by Joe Sam Baker, veteran acquired Trackman's First Race—Pace Claiming 1 mile purse $800 Sixth Race—Face Claiming 1 mile pune $1000 charged around the final turn, Xuharich, the new head coach, area, guided the Boston Bruins from Dallas in the McDonald 4—Sonny Clnco Quinn 3-1 8-Wlllbee Quinn 3-1 Jold Lad was asked to move and •wept out such old familiar faces rom the day of their inception deal, will do the punting and 7—Ablaze Copeland *4-l 3-C.lad Jim Evans 4-1 i responded well. as Sonny Jurgensen and Tommy to three Stanley Cup titles and to placekicking. Selections S-Jerry Kirk Hlteman 5-1 2-Julla's Jet Tomasino 9-2 At the top of the stretch he McDonald and replaced then 10 first-place finishes in the Na- J-Hassy Glo Lubar 5-1 7—Colleen Royal Dlxon 5-1 picked off the lead and managed with Norm Snead, Earl Gros, Red tional Hockey League. Jerry Kirk 6-1 NEXT-WASHINGTON. 8—Bright Count Howard 6-1 5—Little Darlene P. Long o hold the front running position Mack and a host of rookies. An Inventor Hussy Glo 8-1 5—Jade Hanover DIGlrolamo 8-1 6-Rhythm Kid Vlrag in the drive for the wire to beat Bright Count 8-1 Things are in a state of flux in He invented the goal now In use 1-Black Heels 8-1 4—Zulu Queen Lowden ative Charger by only a half Martynlak 10-1 the Eagles' training camp be- Baseball in hockey, the puck the players Rob's Roy -Miss Margaret M. Tomaslno 10-1 1—Leeward Richardson length. cause everybody is new. There Is maneuver at furious paces and Runnymede Dave Also Eligible: Also Eligible: Native Charger went under by • new owner, Jerry Wolman, new the pad they wear on their shoes Connors Hanover Bardstown Amber Dennis Sussex Senorlta DtGlrotamo three lengths ahead of Sadair. coaching staff, new system and to protect the Achilles tendon. Sowash Standings Sue McElwyn Plebe Byrd Bavosi Bethelen Native Charger, son of Native new personnel. Most important, AMERICAN LEAGUE Arthur Howie Ross played hock- Dancer—Greek Blond by Heliopo- Faber's Rose Seventh Race-Pace Cond, 1 mile pune $1200 Kuharich hopes, is a new spirit. W. L. Pet. G.B.ey 29 years, 17 of them as a pro Vickie Dean is, came on strong after being In Floyd 3-1 "We know we have an uphill Baltimore 69 43 .616 and was a referee, coach and Second Race—Pace Cond. 1 mile pune $800 2-Ruth Bell ifth position at the quarter and Camden 4-1 struggle," said the former Notre Chicago 67 44 .604 general manager. WMa Quintan 1—Runnymede Dave Dancer Jr. 1-Shadydale Yankios lalfway mark. In the battling Lone Elm Dale 5-1 Lubar 5-1 Dame coach. "We are behind New York ...... 65 43 ,602 He considered hockey the great- J—Rob's Roy No Driver 5—Betty Gold stretch run, Native Charger 4 Night Fighter 4-1 S-l everybody else but we hope to os Angeles „.. 59 56 .513 est game in the world and would 8-Goldle Marie Galo showed some of his great pop's 8—Chuck A. Tramp Hlteman 9-2 6-1 improve on last year's cellar reo Detroit 58 57 .504 brook no nonsense. He played and 5-1 7—Pacific Pioneer AblMtlello speed. Young America 7—Jane Counsel Curtis Sr. 6-1 ord of 2-10-2. We have a young Minnesota 54 59 .478 coached to win at all times and Tommy Royal 5—Homestretch Rouge Dill 1-1 6—Dawn Smith Jr. Previous Record 1:10,2 Copeland 8-1 front line on offense with the ex- Boston 53 60 .469 when officiating insisted the Rosalinda Nimitz 6—Connors Hanover Vlrag 8-1 4—Captain Armbro The previous record for the - ception of Jim Ringo and Pete players live up to the rules. S—Adios Haste Jaeger 10-1 Sapling was 1:10.2 by Hail to Cleveland 53 60 .469 Colleen Royal 4—Hadley's Surprise Evans 8-1 Retzlaff. Basically we will be a Washington .. 44 72 .379 27 Fifteen years ago his peers, and 2-Noble Miss Fleming 10-1 Also Eligible: Reason in 1960. Bold Lad's time Rhythm Kid Dennli Sr. blend of the old and the new. Kansas City .. 42 70 .37 57 successors, voted him into hock- Julla'i Jet Also Eligible; Cinnamon Candy was the fastest six furlongs ever run at Monmouth Park by a two- "We Just couldn't go along with Saturday's Results ey's Hall of Fame. Sandy Marie Dbton Eighth Race-Pace Pref. 1— Mr. P. J.. Mr. Noln. Ramsey of Neptune, N. J., and Houston at Milwaukee, N junior race run at Clove Lake breeds championship Guernsey to be opened for members next second floor is a large room on green for caddies. Dlnka. Igotlt, Chilli Del, Carvont, Ban- Park yesterday. April. Tournaments are probab- ber. Blesied Martin, Mftcro Mark. cattle, into a private and cham- the west side which will be used Caddy Putting Green 2D—Clmg; 4-up; « f; oil 2:13. Jersey Shore John Eager, who enters his sen- pionship 18-hole golf course. ly in the future." King Juiex (Putttriom .4.30 3.00 2.(0 ior year at Christian Brothers for dining and dancing. Concerning the putting green, But) Tracer (Valcnzue)a) 6.00 3.40 He said a groundskeeper and Attribute (Kalliu 2«O YESTERDAY'S RESULTS $1 Million Paid Academy next month, led Ihe lo- Mr. Mercer also will establish The room overlooks all except Mr. Dreiblebis said, "It Is un T.-l:Wi. Also—BlrttuHy Present, li- R. B. Tire t, L. B. lama 1 (1st) an exclusive golf club for the a club professional will be hired. two of the 18 greens. To the usual at most courses. Originallj ma:lear. Klefl Scan. Oood and Busy, cal contingent with a fourth place Slltchnaew, Bryal, LooKlnf Forward, R. B. Tire 6, L. B. lama 4 (2nd) finish in 15:56. Tim Sheehan, a course, which runs along the Buildings Redesigned northeast Is the first green, to Mr. Mercer wanted a basebai Royal Boy, Bally Straw. For Gun Bow (Dally bcKiblf iO-10, Full 114.60) Ft. Monmouth 11, Howe!! Twp. ' classmate of Eager's, was sev- west side of Mercer Rd. and the The course Is built around the the south the ninth and to the field for the caddies, but thei 3D—Clmg; 2 yri; md.n«; 6f; oH 3:23. (1st) SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y south side of Rt. 537, where west the 18th. decided a putting green would bi In the Bun (Culmone) ..,.fl.6O 4.20 3.0O enth, two seconds behind Eager, clubhouse, an old testing and Champion Laflyl French) 4.00 ~M Ft. Monmouth 11, Howdl Twp. 1 (AP)—Gun Bow, galloping win- prize cattle once grazed. maternity barn which has housed Mr. Dreibelbis said that the more appropriate." a-Oout Lemon (Bovei .... 2.W ner of Saturday's $54,300 Whit- Red Bank Catholic junior Bob T.-l:13. AHo—a-Locksley Hall, Long- (2nd) The course was designed by championship Guernsey cattle, clubhouse now is about 80 per Mr. Dreiblebis said the numbei bridge Lu Lu, General Bhoup, Brown ney Stakes and outstanding can- Byron placed ninth in 16 min- Alan Thlele 12, Union Beach 8 (10) architect Robert Trent Jones, and the pro shop building, an old cent complete and definitely of caddies and other course < Brada, Poor Tom B, Star Opeia, Wir- didate for Horse of the Yea utes with Tim Hinck, Christian ror Queer, Old Star, Noonday Uii\y. Manasquan 4, Jamesburg 1 who drew up the plans for the calf barn. A Montclair architect, would be ready next spring. clubhouse personnel is undete a-aunrlHt? Farm-Wenholtl entry. honors, has been syndicated fo Brothers' senior, two places back 4TH—ramg: 3 yra; 6 (; of/ 3:57. SATURDAY'S RESULTS Derick Kipp, redesigned both Other facilities Include: mined at present. $1 million. in 16:09. famous Augusta Masters, Merion Snnkln floodiVTzwU) 1980 il.m HID Jamesburg 4, L. B. lama 3 and Oakland Hills links. buildings. A water well, 716 feet deep, Henry D. Mercer, Jr., sai Ryder'i ItrquiisliHalrdi 6.3) S.W Union Beach J, Manasquan 2 The group of 10 will hold equal Steve Obletz of Bethpage Wftrdlan (Culmone) . . 11 W Likes Ihe Grounds membership was an undete T..|:1W. AHo — Daddy Bill. local F«. Monmouth 10, Bclmar 3 shares of $100,000 each, It in the winner in 15:14, breaking the Gossip, Ula'* Prlnei'. David Harura, old record of 15:23 set last year mined matter at present. M New Kecnill. H;t«e Cadet. In Poem. Alan Thlelc 8, Howell Twp. 1 eludes Harry Albert and Mrs "This is a wonderful place to m 0 n by Steve Harris of Scotch Plains Dreibelbis said, however, a 1 STH-Clmg; 3-U|i; I iV i. ", *i -, „ STANDINGS John T. Stanley, in whose Ged- build a course. The terrain here Gardner Wins Met Golf Title Tlrllllo (Z.iluwn 9.40 4.40 3.SO to 100-person membership seem Ktiborto iculmonei 0-20 3.IO »R. B. fire 21 2 913 ncy Farm colors he raced; am Don Rowe, Christian Brothers is gently rolling and offers an junior who won last week's junior ORADELL (AP)-Bob Gardner the green and failed to get the likely, but more specific infoi Bin Walk [Brooks) 4.00 L. B. lama 14 Kentucky breeders Warner Jone opportunity to create an enor- T.-l'.IIV Al«'>-O«i4 f'lthl II. P« race in 15:52, sat out yesterday's of Baltusrol won his fifth straight ball down in two tries. mation does not exist at th liar... LUMgirluvtri, WalllnS'inl. •Freehold of Louisville and John R. Gaines mous variety of holes," the ar- present time. (VPII -Alwr«; 3 up: 8 fi oil 8:00. of Lexington, run because of a cold. The Free- Metropolitan Amateur Golf Cham- Johnston dropped a 15-foot putt HK l'el» (Culmonei 3.40 2.6n J.M Manasquan A.C chitect said. Haltmnn I Kalian 280 240 hold youth has been keeping in pionship yesterday by defeating for a birdie on the 35th, tying the In the Industry since 1923, M 40 Ft. Monmouth Gaines said the 4-ycar-old son Hominy Hills Farm's manager, Turf I'aradt iClrlmim .... „-, shape by running from his home, Ralph Johnston of Garden City, match,, again. Mercer is the former preslden T-l:10',i Aluo-Sapfar-o, Duke Ually- Jamesburg of Gun Shot-Ribbons and Bows, Harvey C. Dreibelbis, expressed rnnr. I>o Rparhle. Spartan Flime. a few blocks from Freehold Race- N. Y., one up on Ihe 38th hole. of tho Dyson Shipping Co., Inc. Alan Thiele by War Admiral, will continue t< belief that an average player The next two holes were halved 7TH-- Ale; 3-up: 1 m 70 yda; oil 5:32; way, to CBA, a distance of ap- and Is the founder and chai a.(Vcl'j|Mvl.i iZikwrp .6.80 8,20 150 race this year and perhaps nex The 43-year-old Gardner, who but Johnston's second shot on a-TlnopIck 'French. .. .. 6.20 4!O Howell Twp should be able to play the man of States Marine Lines, Ne< aM and then be retired to the s sophomore, was fourth in 15: J3 195!). conceded the title to Gardner, IIOU SCHEDULE area of about 1,500 yards [or 18 ins was highlighted when Vi ».,.! Uil lltarul 3.10 2.50 1» SATURDAY a syndicate headed by Lcsli The race was won by Jim Lorn- whose second shot was within 1 N.illvp riiarKeriPat'lwns 3.40 2.20 holes and an 8.000 square foot Johnston, 22-year-old Long Is- feet of the flapstick. formed n syndicate to build th Badjr iYcaj.ii . !•*> L. B. Inma at Belmar Sparks Combs after the colt's owner, hnrdi of the Central Jersey Track 1 average for each green. land, N. Y., amateur champ, 12 - meter sloop "Weatherly, T -I'tiO'v Ali" — Turn to Reason, Manasquan at It. D. Tire William Woodward Jr., was killed Club in 14:47. Dr. Gcorfie A Gardner alsn hnd to /;o past .1' vV..iBhiiiw«U:r. H-Tlm» Teit'd. Hl-Hnty, trailed until Ihe 28th hole and which defended the America l(i(; n:in»r, Til'lilabn. Ainu Thlelc nt Jamesburg in an accident. Shpehan, Jr., was IRth among the A practice fairway also will be holes to win lasl year when hi a-o M l'liliilinWlii.»tl»y Klahln entry. 44 runners in 17'.09. in use. wen! ahead on Ilin 31st when defeated Jolin ilumm on the 39lh Cup ngainst the Australian cha! 'iTll I'IITIK: 5 iip: 1 in. oil 6:(0 Howell Twp. at Union Beach Other larje sale prices include Gardner rimmed the cup nn n lender "(iretel" in 1962. Vl«ll:l"t HlonHleli ..11)60 » J) » «O SUNDAY $2 million paid by John W, Ga: Mr. Dreibelbis said playing 1 Tuican FUsll "irlmnil 400 IS) two-foot putt for a bogey . He Hituhlished Hominy ill « llr.-liil-lii. iMcCurilyi »00 brpiitli for Swaps'. Gnlbrfiilh n Need rortrn rash? Soil your nn could slnrt any (lay. hut that im Coach Mel McGalm of tho Kan 1 Ft. Monmnulh nt Union Bench Farm In 1941. It has produced I'-l:!! !. Als-MAi£ -I- FOB SALE FOR SALE AIMfiTMENTS IB—Mooday, August 10, 1964 14' PJJNAESJUT — With 40 fa p. Erin- nAt, wiXtr Aii <; iit"b iofj els SALESMEN COUNTRY CLU8 Jj*4,ttt t SUto V*f liv USED-BUT USABLE AS NEW... ANNOUNCEMENTS fcTUX.VTS h SWDi. OJ3M Maurice Schwarfz Semi UJL AWAY — ft* i Help Ut Clot* These L/ye Le«di! TlftTON AVL <] W. Frot/t h* V*A B DiEirib«jtor« for nm fjf ft* largest raimrfa/x»jr«« of e and the price includes swluuDic* LD your wwn prtvua ttfJu sun* lor fay telling,, Oiddy c«J>io, products has opening iji this area for experienced sales repre- !i club riKlit on the site . . . oalj mlnutei Vttfc* toXMEf* «6&9 542.3272. 777 14lh St., N.W. — Wyott BEdg. — Room i\7 please return to Monmouth County Ha.- NEW AND USED AQUA CATS — Woshlnglon 5, D.C. $192 4ifc.ROOM APAHTMENT tlonaJ Bank, Red Bank. ______1953 VOLKSWAGEN. Guaranteed n Fastest 12' sailing catamarran. For (TWO BEDROOMS) Jilt engine. Mechanically perfec demonstration call 747-&614. LOST 1 Pay $2 weekly BLACK SUEDE HANDBAG ]j>uks brand new 58^5. AUTOPOK 1 fl50 MONTH . Route 30, Highlands. 872-Q5IK). 16 COMET SAILBOAT — New dacrc PLEASE CALL 7B7-767_4._ sal's, new centerboarcl, flberfflaa co' HELP WANTED-FEMALE HELP WANTED-MALE Room sold separately ItENAU L/T I7JB X J a'E OT M. • red, no leaks. Transferred west, mu FREE HEAT * HOT WATER KEYS — Friday, July 30, lid Hank ell. 1590. 18 Koenig Lane, Frecholi JUilroad S tut ion Placer I over a visor. AUSTIN HEALEY - SPRITE iG'Z-WM). • Renting Oflico on Promise* Fleaae clierfi Call 747-5O81). MONMOUTH MOTORS STORE DETECTIVES at Hwy. 35 542-2414 Eatontoi DIRECTIONS: From Red Bank. Route 23' OWENS cabin cruiser. Berth N Full and part-time. No experience, 35 to Tinlon Axe., turn right oo Tin- Males 8ervli 1, Kean-sburg Marina. Call 2C4-7787 o necessary. Will train. Join Hie security SALES ton Av«*., approximately 1.000 ft. to AUTOMOTIVE LEVINfc-WfcUB 264-2372. Field Furni+ure Company O'jumry Club Apartment* and Swim Hwy. 3b 542-1020 EatontO' store chain. AUTOS & TRUCKS 1962 PEARSON — 27' (iberglu spor Apply to security department, Mr. TRAINEE b 11)57 FOKP HAUDTOP — Four dooi fifllierman. 188 Gray marine. Call 1: ward Fox. . 7-11 East Front Street Keyport, New Jersey THREE ROOMS—Balh, unfurnlahed, all radio, healer. Automatic. $185. Call evening, 371-6510. unties supulk-il. Adults. Convenient lu- 1060 IMPERIAL two-cioori HRht- lilue, 741-362T THE CHARLES BIIUNINO CO., power equipped. A local, one owner 1G' BOAT — With homemade trail TWO GUYS a Division of Addressograph- FREE STORAGE FREE STORAGE ation. Call 741-8681) Irom 8-12, fl-» car. Priced to sell «t H.7!». 11*61 CHEVROLET WAGON — Fou $50. Windshield, lights, «i" and 1 Muitigrapli Corn., haa an open- (Plymouth Valiant, Chrysler, Imperla drwr, white, power steering, brakes, _ ro(>e. S72-O45B- Rt. 35 & Twin Brooks Ave., Mlddletown, Ing for a SALES TRAINEE in :INFUHNISHE:D APARTMENT — with Dealer.) the Monmouth County area. For appointment 264-3021 Mr. Paul cylinder, EtrulKht Bhift, good conditlo DISSOLVING PAKTNER3HIP — An River view. Three rooma and tile Brookwood. 1959 CHEVROLET Bl! 1 WOMEN — To work In laundry three i> ith Call Rolstnn Waterbury Realtors, lous to sell. 18' skiff. In water read :iays a week. Tuesday, Wednesday, and Maurice Schwarfz & Sons CAYNE 40.IHK) original imlea, V- go. Bacrlftc* at J35O. 747-00&9 o We are looking for & young man Open Thursdays and Fridays 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. 16 West Front St.. Red Bank. 747-3500. HI VV. Front St. Ked Bank 747-0787 power Bl ee ring, brakes, four doo Thursday through Labor Day. Experi- who wants a future with a com- ' m and good condition, 842-3593. 741-4561. ence not necessary, Apply Donald's pany In a growth field. Good HIGHLANDS — Furnished. Two apart- 1956 CHEVROLET CONVEHTTBLE~V-'8, Other days 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. ments, one three-room; I'.s exLra large. black, white top, aqua interior, radio, ROWBOAT — 1!i' plywtMid: top cor Laundry, 44 Marlon St., Hei Bank. starling cumpensatlon plus all 105!) FORD COUNTRY RQUIR1C. ditlon and newly paJnted, with 1!>6 employee benefits. Heat, gae, electric. First floor. Call power steering, power brakes, auto- McCARthy Chevrolet. 5 h.p. Evlnrude, Separata or both PBX OPERATOR — Full tlrne or par 172-1806. .. matic transmission, two snow ti 291-1101 •all after 5, 747-0507. time, Availability important. Call 711 We prefer some sales experience mounted on extra rims, Carefully driv- 4700 for appointment. althoug-h tills la not a require- INSTRUCTION MERCHANDISE WANTED FURNISHED APARTMENT — Thrco en, car in generally good condition. CORVAIR -- Monza convertible. 12' RUNABOUT — 25 h.p. Mercur rooms and bath, first floor, all utilities. Inspection due December, J450. 8*2-1042. Green, beige tup, four epeadfl, e Single level remote controls, ful COOK - Private family $7 EARN ?170 A WEEK AND UP CASH (ot old toy traina, trolley cars i',w 159 Florence Ave,. Long Branch. lent. $1,9W. 611-9228. equipped Excellent condition. Goo- HOUSEKEEPER $70 If you ure 18 and over — you may and cast iron toya made before 1U10. 787-2805i. \lM3 IMl>ALiA SPORT COUPE. 327 V-8. ski boat'. $495. 747-5213. NURSEMAID S75 Please send a resume including 741-1990 after 5 p.m. MODEL T COUPB — 1927. Boay CHAMBERMAID »>5 compensation desired to qualify for immediate field training Four on the door, $2,395. McCARthy excellent shape, no fenders model as heavy equipment operator or me OLD FIJKNiTUK.fi, - AMiQueB, cDina. UNFURNISHED — Three room apart- Chevrolet. 291-1101. 14' THOMPSON — 35 h.p. Evinrud MOTHER'S HELPER Sfi chanlc in highway and construction ment. Atlantic Highlands. Reasonable, frame has new H'nockfl, brakea c canopy, full canvas, forward control! WAITRESS — Private family 1C5 glanoware, »rt objects and bric-a-brac, rent $65-$95, all utilities. 291-3750. 1J15K CHEVROLET BEL AIR — 348 dropped axle. Also nas Hurat mountl t offer. 741-5037. "B. K.", BOX 511, RED BANK one ot America's fastest growing In immediate cash for anythSng and every- brackets welded to frame, Ask fi HOUSEKEEPER -— Live out, cwr dustries. No previous experience or thing. EuacU'i, 25 Salt Front fit., engine three carburetors, immacu transportation, live-day SW special education needed, Men in this HOLMDKI. — Five large rooms, tiled latt Bfgi oflpr over $900. Displayet Paul Call after 5:30, 946-8371._ FIBKPGLAS BUPEIt SAILFISH An Equal Opportunity Employer 741-J893. i bath, kitchen cabinets. First floor In »t. Little Silver Esao Station, opposite $175 or best offer. EDWARDS EMPLOYMENT AGENCY field are earning exceptional weekly 1959 PLYMOUTH SAVOY — W 60 Hroad HI. R':d Biinl- wages. You'll lea.rn on bulldozers- SPINNET PIANO — Must be reason- two-family home. 741-7658- railroad station. . ' AUTO PORT USA, Route 36, Highland 741-4525 1 REGISTERED NURSES — All shirts. cranes, motor gradera, self-propelled able. CaJl 787-1832 or FORD -- 1063 Ms- 3M engine. Four Bpcet Call 872-MOO. I5 HARBOUR BICIFF — 25 h.p. Join ATTENDANT — Steady work. Good serapera and other man-3izcd equip- HOLMDEL-KEYPOIVT AREA Year round position. Excellent wages, WiiRca. Apply in person. Brookdah 222-R127 •tick. 92,100. Call after a p.m. J»55 RAMBLER — 5100, nun with controls. Excellent conditioi Write to "B.O." Box Ml, Red Hank. ment now used by Industry. Compete 7S7-0733 Complete price $275. 671-1507. Nursing Home, Z325 Hwy. 35, Hazlet 220-hour course National, original LARGE ROLL TOP DESK — Will, GREEN GROVE GARDENS Cull alter 6 p.m. WAITRESS Kxpcricr achool of heavy equipment is not a lock and key. Call PONTIAC 1958 — Two-door, plal/i 26* CLAYTON SHELTER. HKIfcF • CARPENTER — Steady Jo!» for tht correspondence school. It's governmen 264-0106. Mtor A-l $25 down. Take over biLl Sacrifice, $65". references. Call $95 UP ll IMPALA CONVERTIBLE — 222-0701 ripht man. Call after 8 p.m. 671- approved and budget terma are avail RABBIT HUTCH — Two guaranteed «nce. tt65. *26 per month. 542H2rt stick, wilh poai-traction. Must 872-0221 10:12. able. Free job placement service upor SECRETARY-RECEPTIONIST R graduation. Get fall details now on male rahbits gave birth to nine little INCLUDES KItEE HEAT, HOT WAT- I960 PONTIAC STATION WAGON - Cull 291-1U3D. have good steno and typing, GiowinK high pay and job security. Send name rabbits. Urgently need more room. Call ER. COOKING-GAS, AIR-CONDITION- Nine passenger Catallna Safari. Remit! BUSINESS NOTICES company, In snips depart mfnl. F— TELEPHONE SALES and address, age, phone number, noun 611-0276. ING. ful comiitlnn Bought September I960, TiWft~CAT»iLLAC COUPE DB V1LLE hold area. To 970. HOUR-S: 8:30-1; 1-5; 5-9-30 home to "B.X." Box 511, Red Bank. original owner - $1.105. 2D1-03CK. Tun power, radio and heater, m DAVENPORT PERSONNEL SLRVICES TV and phone outlets, 12 cu. ft. refriger- condition. Phono 741-6072. 77 Broad St. 717-3355 Red Bank Saturday 8:30-5 TS55"DODOE"~— Fair condition. Tires 1964 PLYMOUTH — Stick, radio, he CUSTOM LANDSCAPING Clioose the hours you wish to work PETS & LIVESTOCK ator, parking and walk-In storage fa- month old. Call er, geat beltn, 1CM than 1500 mil SALESLADY WANTED — Experienced making calls from our office or your :l]ltles. Spacious rxwrnH, large closftti, JACK SANFILIPFO l home. All details explained in inter- MERCHANDISE valk to shopping plaza, buses, schools. 787-3887 mul $2,200, 291-11183, Roto-tUUnKa-lawns and malntenanc Five-day week. Exce lent opportunity. HEALTHY GERMAN SHEPHERD Swim club [or tenants only. 1B57 PONTIAC. STATION WAGON. 9 CheBtnut St. Carterct KI 1-4SS Apply In person. Kast Orange Mill End view. ' PUPPIES — Sire champion Cato of 1901 CHEVROLET STATION Shop 137 B Broad St., Red Bank. Call 747-5754 FOR SALE Fieldfltone. D;im D-Neene of Cosalta $495 11,395. McCARthy Chevrolet. FREE ESTIMATES We provide written guarentee. Shots, DlreellnnH: Garden State Parkway to McCARthy Chevrolet. 2fll-H0i 2&1-1101 CLEAN CELLAR, YARDS, GARAGES AMBITIOUS MOTHERS — Earn good STOCK CLERKS — Part-time. Apply •ormed Iree. Call Coaire, 747-57SO Ejll 117 to nt. 35-36. East on 36. p»st money, meet people, have Tun. Demon- Food City, Itt. 35, at Shark River 3rd traffic light, left on Florence Ave. lttB CORVAIR MONZA. White with 1061 FORD Country Squire station wa, — Have truck. Light hauling. Call DONT CL1PPINO AND BATHWO rtd Interior. Automatic. Transmission on. new tires, excellent condition. C after 3 p.m. 741-214!). strate deligiitful and inexpensive toy* Bridge. Neptune. 'hone 264-1846. WuBt sell. Private party, Sacriflca a' for Yuletlde. No delivery. Call 586-1730 be fooled by the first storm window you All breeds. MELTBIO Schmidt, fcy between 10 a.im--\0 p.m. 449-1921. or write 23 Tanglewood Dr., Mercer- PARTS AIANAGER—Must be expert are shown. It may not be the best avail-polntment. 787-6686. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Ttaf $M5O. Call 872-0501. ______CELLARS — Attics, yards cleanei able for the Drlcc. Let ua show you oui 195!) AUSTIN HEALEY SPRITE -~ J also light trucking, moving. Call ville, N. J. enced in automotive retail and whole- GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS — Cham- oums and bath, all utilities. Furnished 1C57 OLDSMOB1LE — Four-door dedan 787-7620 sale parts. Apply In person Maurice Jerry window for less than $13 in- r unfurnished. 201-0(37. .automatic, new engine. $'J50. Call after Call DENTAL AS3ISTANT~Ro — T-bird enRln«. Rooi FRENCH POODLE — Seven months, rooms, private riath. a,U utilities. Phone ch&nlcal condition, standard shift. 13ei THE SCEPTHES akills. itegj.ster now for placement aft 32 Broid Bt. noil Bank 741-7500 silver gray miniature, AKC registered and brakes, automatic, two-door hard- offer. CO 4-K0fifl. Four piece band Labor Day. Good salary. Who have rot been making good money 542-0014. top. Good condition, $150. Call after Call Bob Watson 842-284! OAVENPORT PEFISONNEL SERVICES No canvassing or soliciting. This is a WE HAVE IT! The lanlajtlc new K5. Call evenings, 671-1245, 6, 787-5232. 1960 BUICK—White Invicta convert ll>l 77 Broad Bl. 747-3355 Red Bank national advertised, product. You will he autobody cleaner polish. Free demon- ENGLISH SETTERS — Two beautlfu SPRINGVIEW GARDENS excellent condition. One owner. Pric SMALL GASOLINE ENGINES RE- paid for each presentation plus com- stration. For $2., car jKjlisheci lor a V/z month old puppies, Male and for quick naif, Sl.MK). 747-1785, nlgl PAIRED — Lawnrnowern, chain aa*' EXPERIENCED FOUNTAIN AND mission it sold. Car necessary. Call us year. In particular foreign and aportfl male. Call 291-02GK. 283 SPRING ST., RED BANK AUTOS & TRUCKS 717-3626. portable pumps, gen orators. Call 54- grill girl. Call for a personal Interview, 566-55C4. earn. 131 w. nersen pi., lied Bank 4615 any houra, 542-1628. FOUR YEAR-OLD PONY — Gent) IMMEDIATE AND FUTURE OCCU- 1!>55 CHEVROLET — Two-door hart YELU)W ELECTRIC STOVE — Bora, with children. Reasonably priced. RE PANCY. LARGE TWO - BEDROOM top, nice and clean. Six-cylinder. aut< GROWING PAINS? Call Ever Gree; COUNTER GIRLS — Must be . and card table and chairs. NARD'S TALL OAKS STABLES, Tin \PAUTMENTS. DINING ROOMS mivtlc, radio, healer. $3QQ. Call IZZ Lapd»caplr>K. All phases ot landacapinj. perienced in lunch eon eUe "work. Year- &LECTR.ICIAN — Steady employment. 671-5779. ton Falls, 747-9581. SPACIOUS CLOSETS. HEAT, HOT Including maintenance. Weekly, month. round. Apply RALPH'S FAMOUS, 7 E. Benefits, to work with eledricti11l con- VATJCR, FREE PARKING, 1051 WILLYS JEEP — Good bodj ly or Benson. F, Intormesoll, 7P7-O81E Front St., Red Bank. tractor. Send resume to "B.z. Box CARPET — Representative ol N.V.C AKC DACHSHUND PUPPIES — Heal 7(1-5672. Ires, radio and heater. Hood runnln, or 787-3240. 511. Red Bank. Showroom. New carpet for quality con- thy, all shots. Ready to go to gooi amditlon. $375 Call 741-64(12. GENERAL OFFICE CLERK—37^-hotir acloua buyora. Arlene Rosa. 512-1579. &V ROOFING — Gutters and lead- week, all benentfl. Apply In person homes. 747-5995. "tBD BANK — Furnished three-room GEORGE SALESMEN—Two-year college and ex- AOLIAN BABY GRAND' PIANO — Lpartment. Near nil transportation. era. Free estimate*, 10-year guarantee. Bhoprlte or Middletown, 1200 Hwy. 35, perience, salary $100. J200. Call \dults only. 711-7076. MOBILE HOMES 147-U742 Fair Haven. Midrilp-towm. EDWARDS EMPLOYMENT AGENCY REAL ESTATE FOR RENT WOULD YOU LIKE & modern, ceram SECRETARY-RECEPTIONIST — Good 60 Broad SI. Red Bank 0UR.R00M — unfurnished abart- 1W>7 ALMA — 41x10. Two pert room lc tiled bathroom? Free estimates, opportunity for an experienced secre- APARTMENTS tnent. Branch Ave. Second floor, all 8x8 cabana room, 57' allvfrtc Call 264-7D12. tary. Various dullen which keep the HAMMOND utilities Included. Adult! only. HI- . "OOP tvtrhnd's small ci our cd. Let •wnhiK, patio. $3,500. Rt. 3B. 264-651 ob .Interesting. Salary high. HELP WANTED—Male - Female mt pass you the savings at McFaddln TIRED OF WAITING FOR A ORGAN STUDIO LONG BRANCH PAINTER? H.V. Fox. Dial 1B7-7314. DAVENPORT PERSONNEL SERVICES TWIN CABLES — 39 Klvereide Ave., CadlDac-Olo'smobile, Broadway at -4th, 7 Broad St. 747-3355 Red Bank REAL ESTATE SALES PERSONNEL OF AS8URX PARK led Bank OB river. 3H and tour Long Branch. Choose from 60 cars. AUTOS & TRUCKS Port Monmouth. — Full or part-time, must be mature MATILDA GARDEN •oorm unfurnished, five-room office. ODD JOBS — Cleaning cellars, at SECRETARY — Legal experience es- and licensed. Experience preferred. Ap- USED ORGANS '41-23S9. yards, etc. Hauling and trucking. Ren sentlal, ply to Joseph M. Ilacina, Broker, at Thomas Spinet $ 345 sonable. BSeD Trucking. Cull 264-76^5 717-2100 Mountain Hill Homes on Kings Hwy,, Hammond Chord j 345 Apartments ED BANK — Branch and Madison TYPIST—Par! time. Must be Intel!! Middletown or call South Amboy Office. Hammond Extra-Voice $ 395 ve.. spacious one and two-bedroom 1 f '*. 1 '62 RAMBLER CAKPENTER WORK — Rooms, ga- Rent, expert. Mature woman preferred. PA 1-7777. Conn Minuet .$ 545 468 SECOND AVENUE iirdcn apartments. Apply 31 Molly raRPR, rooms paneled. Screen porches, 'itcher Village Court or call Mr, 8yno. 1962 CADILLAC , Clastic 400 Available for month of September. Hammond iI3 _ % 845 Ed Luker, 741-210!). ______Write A P. Box 511, Red Bank. WANTED — Ushers, cashiers, door- Hammond H00 .f 87S Coupe ; Station Wagon Chlckerlng Grand (Rebuilt) ..._ J1395 r LAWN MAINTENANCE EARNINGS for present needs and U.S.man and candy attendants lor nc THREE-ROOM Ew~UJXLRY LKROY APABTMENTS White, pqulped with aulo- \ , Equipped with automatic Day Weekly Month! theater. Apply Eatontown Drive-In Hammond Console w/new Leslie 'i rooms, air conditioned, near all transmission^ radio end heat- ee estimates, reasonable. 741-0648 Savings Bonds for family security. Be- Theater after 7 p.m., Thursday, August speaker -..41595 motlc windows and six-way come an Avon representative and earn Open Dally Till &—Saturday Tin 6 p.m •anaportallon. 21 Leroy PI.. Red Bank. seats. One owner. Low * er, new white woH Hres. G and Monday August ID. Apartments '1-106.1 iir. 7)7-5366. One owner and low mile- FIHEPLACES A SPECIALITY — Al this pleasant way. Call 741-4343 or write COOKHAN AVE. AND MAIN ST. mileage. _j types or masonry. CHARLES HOWER Mrsnil n. i>i«^Margarej bw t Gulotta, P. O. Box ISO, BARB EMPLOYMENT AGENCY 775-9300 'HKEE LARGE KOOMS - First floor, age. Very clean, Contractor. Call 747-4479, Red Bank. Qualified Personnel For Quality Orders FREE HEAT unvc ilent tn linses, furnished or un- DESKS (15 up. FILES $13.30 up. tables, .irnj^hed. 2O1-H371. RUSSELL „ BOARDING KENNELS—In Squankum POCKET MAKER — On Indies' coats. 210 Broad Long Branch 222-4747 chaira, adding machines, typewriters, FREE HOT WATER RUSSELL Large shaded runn, William Nuerbergei Top waRes. Union shop. 35 lir. week. ACE EMPUOYMENT AGENCV office equipment etc. at bargain priced. WO ROOMS — First floor, one or two Oldsmobile-Cadillac \ B38-Mfl5 or 363-1X05. Vacation with pay anrt a\\ paid hoU Every order 6 applicant our .specialty New or ulna. AAC JaRSK OUTLET. and AIR CONDITIONING (Hilt:. All utilities. 2 Wall St., Red Oldsmobile-Cadillac •lays. Apply Adams Uros.. 25 South 12 Broad St. Red Hank 747-3494 Rle. 35. OakhursL 3V^^ lank. 747-0366. • • • Company l HAND MASSAGE — Active and pas Bridge Aye., Red Bank. Company i exnrri.ic rod lire in complete prl EXPERIENCED SALES PERSONNEL TYPEWRITERS, ADDING machlnts $100 MONTH 'THNISMED APARTMENT — High- 100 Newman Sprlntf IW., > vacy. Call 741-SG3S. MIOrLE-AGED WOMAN — To cine WANTED — Itciil estate experience All makes new or used. Guaranteed. inrfi. $™ monthly. All utilities. Inquire Red Bank 100 Newman Springs Rd. Inr n.DttiP-rle.™ homo, room spi.i beard not essential. Call Naveslnk Assoc. Low as $25. Serpfco's. 101 Monmoulh Rental Agent on Premises parlment 13. Hurldy Ave. Red Bank . AINTING INTERIOR AND (1 small salary. Call 747-4481. Rilorii. Hwy. 35, Middle town. 671-0000 St. Nftt to thtater. 747-Q4I5. Call 222-6756 741-0910 < TEltlOR — For prompt esllm-itc 741 -0910 courteous service call 342-2425. WAITRESSES, GIULLMEN, DISH- GOOD SOLID FURNITURE — Used. BACHELORS — Or working girls COMMERCIAL RENTALS WASHERS wanted. Apply in peraon 10 piece dining set: slx-plece bedroom apartment in Marlboro, Three rooms HELP WANTED—MALE set. Will sell separately. Refrigerator, bath, hot water, all conveniences, pri Rex's Diner Highway 36, Keyport. good working order. Call 264-8935. vate entrance, available now. Phon> 10x76 COMMERCIAL SPACE — Ct- EMPLOYMENT OPERATORS •— On outer wear and 462-2353. tnent floor, overhead door. Main St, PRODUCE CLERKS presaers, experienced. A.L, Garfall ARTIFICIAL FIREPLACE — J10. Hish Keansburg. 767-2222. HELP WANTED-FEMALE Inc., 713 13th Ave., Belmar, chair $2.50; eight bar stools, $2 each; THREE AND FIVE-BOOM apartments, Full-time, some experience necessary, five 18 sal. gas tanks S2 each: l'l'M1,-." very clean, nicely furnished, convenient- ITORE FOR RENT — For -Informa- Apply rood Department Manager DESK CLERK—Knowledge of book high pressure hose I5c ft. 1500 watt ly located. 741-8281. Ion, call 671-0311. 25 Mechanic St., REWARD $100. REWARD TELEPHONE SALES good opportunity. Permanent position, keeping preferable. Apply In person 9 gasoline AC generator, perfect. $100. ted Bank. HOURS: B:30-l; 1-5; 5-9:30 a.m, to 4 p.m. Howard Johnson Motor Two pieces stainless aleel, 10'xS" 872- RED BANK - Four rooma unfur~ TWO GUY'S Lodge, Rt. 35, Asbury Park Circle. 04 5S. nished. Immediate occupancy. The Mc- UILD1NO — Zoned for television re- BRADLEY WILL REWARD $100 TO ANYONE WE Saturday 8:30-5 Gowan Agency. 717-3000. •ajr. ready, to go, in Fair Haven, Choose the hours you vish to worl IUe. 35 and Twlnhrooka Rd., leasonable rent. Call 7(7-9270 or 741: CAN'T GET SOME KIND OF CREDIT FOR! TRY USI HAIRDRESSERS — Experienced making callB from our orrice or youi Middletown, N.J. with a following. Call for appointment. CONTRACTORS RED BANK — Three-room unfurnished 476. u p homo. All details explained In Inter 7U-7175. apartment. Centrally located. Call 741- view. MAN WANTED — For home service Prown's Is an authorized distributor IED BANK — For professional use, NO MONEY DOWN T o 5 YEARS TO PAY Call 747-5754 route. Waxing experience desirable, but COUPLE — Cook, butler $600 ot Dupont Tedlar Aluminum Siding. Call !lve-room cottage, will decorate to luit, 1 not necessary. Steady hours, good pay. EDWARDS EMPLOYMENT AGENCY Mr. Wolcott for full details. OCEANPORT — Uniurniehed five large Qootl location. 747-4266. [JEGAL SECRETARY-Must have gooc References required. 741-0422. rooms, neai1 Fort Monmouth, $80. Ca.ll stenu nnil typing, wHh Kriowl-Mge o! 60 Broad St. Red Bank KBYPORT — HAZLET AREA — In We can consolidate vour loan, give you a car} rc.ii estate and negligence claims. Cal EXPERIENCED TV MAN — Full-time TEACHER—Junior, senior math. 9 to PROWN'S Rarltan Township. Brand new office aiy depending on experience. AC Radio and Television. Call 12 weekdays. Auguat 17 through 28: ATTRACTIVE — Nicely furnlahed bed- space In modern professional building* 12 LOANS plus cosh or trade you up or down. 741-4768 • . 32 Broad St. Red Bank ,41-7500 living room and kitchen, Ideal for one It you have any credit problems or want your J I>AVEHFORT PERSONNEL SERVICES 3:30 to 5:30 p.m. startltig October 15. Excellent location, every facility, un- !7 Br tad St. 747-3355 Red Ban BARBER — Experienced. Good work- Must be experienced. Call 222-4662 aft- FKIQIDA1RE REFRIGERATOR -Very man, Alao one-room efficiency lor one,limited parking, Rt. 36, frontage. Air- credit re-established we can help you. TRY US. j ing conditions, modern air conditioned ;r 1 p.m. reasonable. 291-2492 or 741*8394. ?ort Plaza Call Sanford Nalltt Co., :NO PROBLEM . HONK CLEBK-TYPIST — To WOTY 671-9519. L.M. 261-5900. evenings 6 to 10 and Saturday a.m. Bhop. PRANK'S UNCROFT BARBER RED BANK — three-.com aiartmint. 62 Econoltne •' Low Weekly P'ynVts . 62 Corvair $8.70 Reply P.O. Box 148. Red Bank. SHOP, Uncroft. CONTEMPORARY — Brown club chair. Second floor. Tile bath. H*at and 'ROFESSIONAL OFFICE IN BED 4-dr. Fully equipped SITUATIONS WANTED, Female Good condition. Reasonable. water supplied. Available 5ep>. 1. »95 Bank Just off Broad St. Ample park- Van $1095 CHAMBERMAIDS — Excellent BteadJ 7870850. month. TU-472L CHI until 12 or otter 5. ing 17 Leroy PI. 741.1W3. 842-2110. Equipped 60 Buiclc $6.90 year 'round positions open. Good pay, TRAINEES 62 Rambler $6.50 YOUNG RETIRED COUPLE — Want ___0 RCA HI-PI STEREO — with Four door Hardtop Classic, 4-dr. must apply In person only 4-5 p.m.Age 18-22 with car and phone. Nattona live-In caretakers job, on estate or 8J50 COLD STORAGE AREA — Near 41 Dodqg $795 AM-FM radio. Walnut cabinet and NOW RENTING railroad siding. 64 Rambler $14.50 Fully Equipped No phone callfi. HOWARD JOHNSON'S company will train five high achool summer home. September. MG-4887. speaker. Call 741-5928. 2-dr. Fully equipped American 440H 2-dr. MOTOR LODGE, Rt, 35, Middletown, graduates In sales work. ISO per week 747-1761. N. J. ,o start. For Interview 412-5489 between EXPERIENCED CLERK-TYPIST - HOTPOINT two-door refrigerator- free, Air Conditioned Luxury Apartments 61 Olds $1395 HT, Bucket seats, 61 Olds $6.80 Must work at horn*. Evenings not ob- "Loaded" 2,000 F-85, 4-dr. 6 and 8 P.m. only.. zer, 11 cu. ft. 9 It refrigerator, 2 It. Station wagon SECRETARY — Mature, own trans, jectionable. Reasonable prices. Central ' 37.er. $100. Phone 542-0851. (More Classified Adi Fully equipped original miles Fully Equipped portatlon, $60. ELDERLY MAN—In vicinity of Rum-Atlantic Highlands 291.0094. EDWARDS EMPLOYMENT AGENCY son to do porter work and bartending TWO REFRIGERATORS — Reasonable. On The Next Page) 60 Rambler 1595 63 Olds $15.70 61 Chovy $7.80 60 BrontV St. Red BanV rt urine the day. Must be i&llable, SixEXPERIENCED, ABSOLUTELY RELI- 70 Main Bl., 3'/a ROOMS "98" Sport Coupe, ABLE baby flitter, days and evenings. Fully equipped 4-dr. Fully equipped WOMEN TO IRON and clean one day day week. Call B4J-2131. Red Barfi area. 741-7020. Oceanport. Fully Equipped 60 Plymouth $5.95 References. Rumson bin lin«. 842- ATTENDANT — Kennel man. Tie*, $100 Per Month HOUSES FOR SALE 60 Ford $995 62 Chevy II $8.49 Fury convertible riufst Animal Hospital, IRONING — In my home or yours, Country Squire Fully equipped Fully Equipped 741-0621. 7*1-9839 before 4 p.m. Ask for Apt RENT A TV 9-Poss. LIVE IN CHAMBER MAID- WAITRESS ELDORADO APARTMENTS 62 Olds $12.90 60 Mercury $5.75 Portable day, week BAYSHORE TV, Hancock St. Keanuburg Must have experience, references,' DENTAL ASSISTANT — For an ortho- 36 Church St., Keansburg. 797-4400. 57 Corvette Conv. "88" 4-dr. HT, Hardtop 'hone weekdays between 1-3 p.m. DISTRICT MANAGER t Agents on Premises 12:30 to S:00 Coll lor thll beauty Fully Equipped Fully equipped '41-5092. ______\ dontist. Full time. Experienced dental SKIN DIVING EQUIPMENT — Com- EXCLUSIVE AGENTS CHILDREN WANTED For Circulation Department ot growing lab technician, aecretary and assistant. plete with tank regulator and suit. BRITK BBALTY INC. 26i-06G< 62 Chevy $9.20 62 Falcon $8.90 60 Pontiac $6.'9O newspaper concern. Good starting Write A. R. . Box 511, Red Bank. 741-3215. 1 salary with opportunity for advance- UNFURNISHED - 3 //- and 4'^-room Bel Air, Futura 2-dr. Sedan AUTOS & TRUCKS EXPERIENCED MOTHER — Will care FOR Fully Equipped ment. Deliver to boys and ntores on HOOVER — Upright vacuum, Citation apartments. Riverside Ave., Red Bank. r Fully Equipped * • Fully- Equipped established route, and work with boys tor child ot working mother in my model. Plus attacmhents, six years old. Call 747-0787. — 58 Mode a Week — home. Rpasonablfc prices. Central At- W*ll kept three-bedroom tioirm Is and Down as Low a $1 50 on efficiency. No experience necessary lantic Highlands. $91-0094. J25. 747-2399 from 10 to 5 only. KEAKSBURG — Modern duplex, unlur — will train. Ability to associate with nished, two hedrooms, tlloci bath mod- on one acre choice lot, Irrctudtt people euentlal. HO TRAINS — Two lots. Lot No. 1— 3 locomotives, power pack. 1-ot No. 2—ern kitchen, gns dryer, S10S per month dining room, cellar, itorrnt and I960 OLD5MOBILE \ Apply In Person 16 freight and passenger cars, assort- plu.i utilities. 566-6810 FINANCIAL tcreens, swimming pool #nd 93 Convoriibla RED BANK REGISTER ed track and accessories. Call 542-3659 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES after S. BUTTON PARK APARTMENTS - many more extrai. Garnet mlstr white top, Reti Bank Branch Ave,, three-room apartment, un matching Interior Equipped 41)12 Broad St. GAS RANGE — Two broilers, good furnished, all utilities except electricity with all power features In- UOUTE SUPERVISOR — MlddlMown WOVE RIGHT IN —. Soft ice cream condition. Portable 17" TV. Call 747- Laundry facilities. Available Septembe A REAL BUY AT $13,500 Monmouth County's Largest Aufo Discount Center ! area. Carrier boy experience. Excel- store, hot sandwiches, property fur- 5572. 1. See Super or call 747-2G85. cluding power windows end lent remuneration. Call 774-7861-2 for nished apartment with heat, good for seats lamlly, 787-4252. FOUR ROOMS—Bath, shower. Heat Approximately $105 par montn L. appointment. ALTENBURG PIANO HOUSE hot water supplied, all newly renovated SYSTEMS ANALYSTS - PROGRAM AVAILABLE FOR LEASE - Modern, overlooklnfi Sandy Hook Bay. Available for any qualified buyer. RUSSELL MERS—Experienced on 707O.B500O. Ca- high volume, service station with major Rent A Piano $12 per Month arter September 1. Adulta preferred reer opportunity. Local area, oil company. Paid training. 264-3161 291-2061 after 5 p.m. Vets no down, FHA $450 down Oldsmobile-Cadillac DAVENPORT PERSONNEL SERVICES lights, weekends, ICNABE, StASON-HAMLIN, SOHA1ER, 77 Broail St. 747-3.155 lied Bank CABLE-NELSON. EVERETT STECK. Subject to FHA and VA app. Company WELL ESTABLISHED — 35 dally case Cookman Ave. > Main St. Asbury Pk. HOUSES FOR SALE ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT — retail mli'U route available. No Sunday Open dolly till 9 Sat. til). f>:30 100 Newman Springs Rd noro ot Eatontown. Send complete re- delivery. Terms arranreivfor right man 775-9301 Red Bank sume to Robert B. Dlxon, Councilman, Write Box "A.K." Box Ml. Red Bank. 60 Wyi'.uXf ltd., Eiltlinlown. N. J. MEN AND POYS' STORE MODERN mahogany dining room, MORE LISTINGS SHOWN 741 -0910 Successful. Bayahore area. Excellent 'II pieces, good condition. Rte. 35 (Maple Ave.) Red Bank, N.J. PART TIME location and opportunity. Established 264-454S MORE LISTINGS SOLD over 50 years. Owner retiring. 261-1914 ORGAN -- Lowry Hertitage model. Man 21-30 for part-time sales. Eve or 264-4918. ', r nlngs am! Saturday mornings. $35 to Two years old. Excellent condition. W0 tier week. For interview call Fuller FROSTEE-KRKEM acrlflce. Call 264-4433. Brush Co. 412-54S9 between 0 and 8 Mobile Units DECORATIVE WROUGHT IRON — Ap- Own-operale new type soft ICB cream proximately 60' long, 3' high. $120. Two mblle unit and earn $10,000 to H-t.OOfi wrought Iron corner columns, $15 each, !APTAIN NEEDED tor 55' yacht, a. year plus earn added Income as :i two upright columns, $7 each. 671-5923. mrmiinpnt position. Florida for winter, converted food vending unit during off BarneRiU Bay. New Jersey in summer. Benson—"Go where the business Is." GUAVELY TRACTOIt — All sorles. S075. Phone MLS CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY Send photograph, bni: kg round and ex- No royalties or franchise tet*. For loncf to "A.O.", Box 511. Red Barfe. guaranteed territory nml J10.000 to $14.- 747-91(18. See Page 200 in th> A HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR MANY NEEDS! 000 Income Vhls year, wrlle loday YOUNO MAN WANTED — To help in ill: LIKE NEW — Modern bedroom suite, Yellow Pdgei. More and drive delivery truck. Call in living nxun furnishings, illnMte set 3370 Highway 35 Hailtt I l>ernon. Neil Scotti, 351 Shrewsbury FROSTEE-KREEM china closet, crib, washing machine. Thru Tho Rod Bank Area Avr. Urd Hank. Box .111. It, |i. 1 Reasonable. 291-3750 alter |'.m 264-0666 741-3636 Conleavitle, I'a. Multiple Listing Service Adding Machines — Typewriters Equipment For Hire Odd Jobs ADVERTISING INSTANT Daily 9-8, Sat., Sunday 10-6 I N1OHT R window iliade service, Just bring your ADDING MACHINES - Typewriters ROTOTIMJEK WITH OI'KltATOK — MASONRY Btopa an<] aldowtlkfl, ARTIST For sale. Eight iicrfs, Hpiitlnfi UK). Cen-rollers or Inside frame measurements •old, rented, repaired. Srrpico'd nil Front riul loailpr. 1nicti)r. iliac, rak HOITHE PAINTING, and rarponlry, tral Jersey, ample parking. wd wft'll have your shades ready In a Monmouth Kt.. Red Bunk 747-01S5. with op.'raltir. Hourly, dally S»lfl-4271. nuRin , experienced, itart to FEIST * FEIST. 11KAI.TORS (Iffy. Dozpns and dozens to choose fn patios. Ilf-asnimltle rates. 747-1SS2 ulsh. Write "AS" Hox ail. Red Bflnk, MONMOUTH SHOPPINr. CENTEH BOX 701 EATONTOWN 512-4H5 ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS SPECIALS Auto Body Repair Furniture Repaired, Reflnished TcB~STATION ATTENDANT — PROWN'S Pearl and Bead Rcstringlng IIP imirrled. over 21, wllli exjieri- 3^ Ilroad St. IUNI Hank 741-7500 Apply hi person Maurice Schwartz KXPEItT I'AINTINU ftnd hotly r. 7 MORTGAGES 1'IANOS - Save $100 or more UIMTS • Two Bedrooms • Three Bedrooms Kcd Il:ink. Prompt aervlce. ns. 1U West Front St., Red Bunk, price, lirand now SN-nnle ninsole plnnoa. pair. Moflcrato prlcp.i. McCarthy Kxpcrlly on bnildrd nylon. (1.50 & 1 • 15 Year Cape Cod Chevrolet, Atlantic HIBIIIIIIHIB. 2iJt-l>J(i!i Carl WilniB. itnui.t. fltcrllng cl.-isps (rom 75c. ft. motor crudpr n ml nih. 10-year n tin rant ee. Cuim- are suvi . • California El I-Level Urn our 1 HKl'HSIIJJOS* :16 Itroiui Si scraper Iniinops, IMMEDIATE CASH Ilrnt. option In liny. TiMizer's Music • Full Cellar • Woodsy Sotting, Ocean View [It HIM icr Innlructlun en- Stun'. ;ini, Mnin St.. l,;iU\vuod. Komo Improvements lilrti BANK RATES Auto and Truck Rental i S17O a wepk, • Central Air Condirionlng • 24x28 Living Room, Flreptact WOli! KJNTT~M^\ N rS "contractor. A11 e Painting and Decorating 1ST. SNII. :lltll MOIITIIACES VKKKlA»(i r OltHEIl kitchen man, good HOME IMPItOVKMKNT I.(UN'S llnrltfc sets nt lowest vo^. Moiunoulh • 24' Aluminum Pool • Two Bcauiful Bathj AViH lEi'iit a new car cir (ruck. \AIV, at ions, iiddllhin.i, pa mt Ing. nmsonry. hlni'llc Co. Uli Mo ioutli Ht ,' Hcd rates. Mnpio Avc. Red Jl.inU. 747 urn nil Ji>t>s ton. I'honn ovcnlttcs BOC 1* 11. HIM, — Pilntor Interior and DEBT CONSOLIDATION Hunk. 741-SrS:i3. • liV Family Room • Finished Lower Level 03OS. 774-52H. Dully 7 a.m.-If) p.m. 1714. exterior. No Jobs too lnri?o or too ^enr-round employnuMit. Must Apply In No rptl lajic, 'Jt hour.i aervlcn • Carport-Tool Hous* • Two-car Garage C1IAIELUS HUVVKH CONTRACTOH small. V^ry mnsotinnlo. Call H7-963fi. itirscin only, no phons rails, afler 2::MI l.DWEHT RA'l'Ea hold lltMii:,. | doll carriage, two Diamonds HOUR lit or Kcstylcd Additions, improvements, ltemodel. <3A"jti. ii. "joNK3 — i'atnMnE iwiS • • 116,300 • Lot 100x127 Ing. All types innaon work. 747-4*79, decorating. Kully Insured, for trea o R Jim- a]1|l afti*r 0 p,m, Howard iil'xm l.".~ ""'. %Km Mo Let lit buy tlig diuinouila ymi dunt r.itlmatn cnll 747-3011. If no answer UP- Your nu-7>Pt-i benutirttl drspite • Intercom, Remott Switches roii.stftiit footstrpa or a busy family, wear or lei us rostyta them lor you call nftrr G p.m. Johnson HestBiinint. !U. 3S, Mlddlelcwn. Moving nnd Storage (JHKAT NdltTIIEItN MOItTGAdK f.'O° "ft HHiP Liialri', Rrnt electric flhiim- • 131.700 pBrsonnlly. lte«s«lllcs. 38 Ilroad 81. IOOPT 51. _MAHY CAHTKU PAINTS. IDEAL WAY WILL MOVK - Tlirei 741-4343 FO 3-2601 IJ11 Roofing, Siding and Insulation ['OKTAHI.K 7" HANI* S"AIV~-~PI17- Electrical Contractor nxijus J3t!. It-.I 11,-nik. -'MM* atnl Mortgago ConnuUnnt. Wi- VA.'ilIKH AND !)llYKir™1"'1~Tw(~Vip'd"- fl Nursing liiiiiio. h'or lfi« c*m- iKMI-SMNHlIt dr liptit ^nlitr nc- (M)III arts. V^ry p in l.i • ('fills. 31 dour ftnitv :VK (Ii in Hiti'olltMit oin"ommit\' (or ftit- inmcdliitp mrvlvp. Vi\\\ tVil'HKiKltA'lOltH l-'lvc. Vrry coml1 ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS HWY. 3f> 178 Monmouth Rt., Rprl Hank. l &*64im service. 7tl-47Oa n nrc infill Cn\\ 77I-I,".5:i i>r write BROWN A OVKItTdN AOKNCY 'Hint Ii ti"i. Sl'il en di. ]tniuirf> Apart- A.W." Hot Ml, Jtnt Hnnk. White St. IlPd HniiK 741-2&25. mrnt 13. Muddy Avr, Mlglilands, COMfiatOAl. RENTALS HOUSES If OS SALE THE DAILY REGISTER Monday, Aug_t 10, 1964-19 POGO By WALT KELLY OFHCE SPACE RED BANK LOy£LY CAPE COD DAILY la fuu rwldtsalisj ft*. T CROSSWORD b*4rvjaMf iiWof i«x« wiri ACEO88 DOWW 20. Forbid »pU, tilt bttt, oil flrtd hot *UCT y 1. EWiigwl 22. Em- AVJULiJSUt NO* _ XJJitcent of- htaJ, lull u!lu, fcls-ck-top d.riv»ws.y, OCM ?U-aV ud Jit Blit. Hwy. 3Jstorm, s and screens, city Knti. Hi COildM RlUBlCCi ploy MUdlttown. Arnpl. ptrklm. 67J-0277. 500. CHI owntr 7i7-5e« 5. Pus lightly iiutnunent for 2. Join wagej CUt-H QDB FOR RINT - Ibr lltht muufaeturiBf LINCROFT over NEWLY BUILT HOHEfl — Tbrei and 9. Occasional 3.Coffa« 23. Strain tXOOO. 6.000 md 7,000 iq. It 74T-UOO. four-bedroom Colonial*. on# acre site, plural of 4. It Is: 24. Hinder •O aBHBHJ3H3 from 132.900. UbtrU ftnancinc avail- able, home trade-in P'CUD, Oretntree genius contracted 25. Cow- HOUSES FOR RENT Ttrrace off Newman Springs Kd. next 10. Telegraph* 8. Faint boy: to Christian Brother! Academy. 22«-1334 12. Hodge- 6. Kaffir WIDE SELECTION OP RENTALS - NO MONEY DOWN TO QUALIFIED podges war club Rogers Furnished and unfurnished Imjnedl- BUYER »t« occupancy. SAMUEL TEICHER Pour twln-^fn bedrooms, 2'i bathi. 13. Bay 7. Son of Bela 26. Gained Saturday's Ajtstvtr AGENCY. Ocianport ivl.. Ociinporl Formal Uvin,| room and dining room, 8. Assembly 28. Suit- MI-35O0. breakfast area In science kitchen, fire- window place in game room plus den, base- U. High in 9. Incite able 33. Arahian VX> to 1115 P»r Month ment, patio, and two-car attached ga- pilch: mus. 11. Flings J 30. Untrue chieftain THE BIRG AGENCY rage. Let us show H to you immerliate- - 35 Mlddletowo 'y. Only |32,500. VVALKER 4 WALKER, 15. Hawaiian 15. A fastener 31. C -rse, 35. Mister: «7M0O0 Realtors, Hwy. 35. Shrewsbury. 741-5212. fdod 18. Barter: slender Ger. By REG SMYTHE 24-Hour Bervlcs. ANDY CAPP THREE-BEDIIOOM RANCH - Imme 16. Brazilian colloq. cig^r: 38. Salary dlate occupancy. J135 per month ROL- 8T0N WATERBURY Realtor. 18 Wtsl RUm^N-Seven-room, 2H-t>ath olde palm 19. Famous var. 39. Chart I'VE COME ABOUT THEM/ TAKE THE WEIGHIGTT OFF 'AVEN'T MET ME 1 / YER'LL. LIKE mLTER Front 8t., RM Bulk. 7(7-3500. home. Breezeway, full cellar, attached gardens: 1 garage. On busline, walking distance to 17. Kind of 32. Kings, as 40. Mother of BIROS VER'VE &OT FEET, LAD, AN WE'LL TALK ^MISSUS, 'AV£ YER^- THAT'S AN OBDBR/ BI-LEVEL HOME — Elgin rooms, lsxse schools and gnoppdnf. FHA appniseti leather Eng. addressed Irish gods 1 kitchen, finished playroom, good loca Tor *2l>.()00. Asking J2Q.0OO. ROLSTON 20. Storage F SALE, ANDY.' ABOUT'EM OVER A DRINK, tion. 671-5122. WATBRBUHY, Realtor, 18 W, Front I 5 6 7 8 WALTER?! St., Rrd Bank. I4T-350O. place s CUMMER, RACING SEASON AND YEAR ROUND RENTAIS. Bill Wilt 21. Skin tumor II •hire Agency, ReaJtori. Opea seven 22. Suspend 9 10 days. 1480 Ocean Avi., Sla Brlfht, LOTS & ACREAGE »«-on't wait, call ui now we'll buy your instrument 14 TAKE IT EASY home. Manely Associates, 671-6535. 44. Remuner- Unjoy caiua.1 Hvinf in lliin three hpri RESIDENTIAL UBTINOS IQl ates) 8-IO room, oonvtnlently Toe&ttd ra.nch home — To satisfy numerous prospects de Oouy fti heat, full bailment and ga- siring to live In Fort Monmouth area i»«e. Good migftborhoorf lor children Homes required from ?12,lf00 to $27,000, Lotdi of cxtru too. 80 much for 10 Uttlt. LEO C. BIZZARRO AGENCY 2J2-UJU O.1 NO DOWN F.M.A. 1600 DOWN DEVELOPMENT HOMH OWNERS— $16,500 , Being traQBf«rrtdf Houl* too imall? Morlssgfl payments too blgtl? Don't •ubject to qualified buyen and F.H.A wait, call us now we'll bQT your bom*. •r V.A. approvil. UANXLY A980CIXTBa. «71-63»3. WE NSED — Flv» or ill, 2-3 bedroom THE KIRWIN COMPANY homefl, fumlihKl or unfurnlallld, from KEAIyTOF.3 INSUKORS $85 to J175 per month for Incoming BBLPORD KEYPORT penonnH. THE BERG AOENCY, Rt. By S.WNDERS and OVERGARD 35, Mi<1dletown. 471-1000. STEVE ROPER 787-5500 264-0745 SELLING YOUK HOME? Try our personajlxed Real Estate Serv- AND IU THE htkAmil£,HIGH r SWING THATH6 THREE-BEDROOM — Two-bath house ice, service, open Ilitlnts preferred. BEACH CITY I EASY, MIKE ' IN THE BLEACHERS, ASOiMD i on 344 acrei. Excellent condition. L>*.rge All types ol property needed. tniildini In reir. »i8,000. BROWN A OVER.T0N AQKNCY COLISEUM/- /•••D0NT BLOW STAG ROE ALSO /•• SO 1 CAN 10CK RIGHT 9 White St., Red Bank Ul-Wi IT NOW/ WHISPERS A FLEAH THROUGH THE . IRVING WEISGOLD W£ NISD 1TOUR HOME WIMDOW/ Broker Our 12 salespeople havt cllenta watting tUft Hwy. 9 Lakewood for your Hating. Tbiy need ranches, (Between Freehold and L*akewood) •pllt levels, two stories; also Investment K3-308O Eveningi 462-6485 properly. Call us for a q'Uelc Mle. Two ASP BANK - AUMSOIi ana miles otttces tervlnj yoy. Around. Large, free calaloj on re- WALKER & WALKER qmat, MultlpT« and open linlnea, park Realtors In oomfort _t our modem office. Shrewsbury ornci Mlddletown Office Ttt-MU J71-J311 RAY STILLMAN, Realtor "Our «th year" Buying or Selling Hwy 35, Siirewibury 711-8600 INCOME PROPERTY - ASBURY An Auto . . . PARK, OUBST HOUSE, YEAR ROUND INCOME, PERFECT RETIRING Read and Ust COUPLE, TWO APARTMENTS. NINE ROOMS. LOCATION, CONDITION 1-A- ABSENTEE OWNER WILL SELL REGISTER WITH LOSS OF S1O.O00. SELLING Richard R. Wescott Joseph A. Yanchik PRICE NOW |33,O00. 220 FIFTH AVB. CLASSIFIED ADS LITTLE SILVER - Quiet street, A-l ranch, large living room,, has bortc- By JIM BURNETT and GEORGE CRENSHAW CUBI, fireplace, family room, three EGAL NOTICE- Promoted NUBBIN ted rooms, two baths, double garage, One Promoted > workshop. Landscaped V, acre, 747-1595. MV LAMPS/THW WA6 PRICE .REDUCED — 15 Lincoln Ct. NOTICK OF HALKi KeaJUbttrf. Two year round houses By Enjay . MOWS .prvyomte VASB/ On ThuniilAy, Au»utt 20, IBM at 10:00 With two-cut c&rt_« on 50x130' lot which A. M. I win lail u public auction Another Added run* Lnrough two streets. Live In one,on behalf of Seacout Finance Co. at rait other. On* hai rive roomi, two IS Broad St., Red Bunk, N. J., one bedrooms, \y» baths, new hardwood 1958 Lincoln. Land. Sdn., 8*r. H8403- floors, porch and hot water oil fired 257 Tor default In a Conditional Stiles heat. Other home, three rooms, bath. Contract mads by Aaron D. Gush 8n4d To Faculty porch and p»Uo. Ou heat. Close to car may be icon at Walt A Lto't achooli, itore* and transportation. In- Chevron Sta. Cor, o[, aiob« Ct. and quire at above addreM or call 787-0441 Front St., RH Bank. N. J. alter 4 p.m. . WEST LONG BRANCH • -The Auctloneer~W. J. O'NEILL MIDDLJETOWW — Striking barn red AUK. 10 |322 promotion of Richard R. Wes- •piIt level In excellent condition. Three btdrooma, U4 baths, large, recreation cott, 31 Riverdale Ave., M room. Big trees ars perfect for climb- NOTICE ing- and privacy. Asking $13,600. Call Take notice that Albert Burdji _ mouth Beaoh, from instructor before 1 p.m. or after 7 p.m. 671-2307. Son. Inc. In accordance with the Uni- to assistant professor of history form Warehouse Receipts Law win ell TWO-BEDROOM CAPE COD - Alum! t num door and windows. Located two at auction all n.nonal and other prop- in the Department of Social Sci- blocks from school and transportation. erly stored with It by th» (cAlow.ni Extra Ur|» lot. Asking 112,700, Call ence at Monmouth College has 747-3147. Mr. C. C-iazzo The sale win be held at U Clay St., been announced by Everett W. BUILDER'S CLOSSOUT Red Bank. N. J. on W«dneiday \he Model house, large New England ay Au uit 1 > Holt, dean of the faculty. Colonial. Four bedrooms, two run cer- t i[^ °* * ^ wwnienclng amic bathi, tutt dining room, and (eat- ALBERT BURDGE A SON, INC. MARY WORTH By ALLEN SAUNDERS and KEN ERNST In) kltchsn. Paneled family room, two- k By: JOHN W. RUE Mr. Wescott, has been a car garage. Hot water heat. All assess- Aur 3. 10 ,7iM member of the Monmouth Col- ments In and paid for. Including city aewers. 121,D90. Call 78M1S0 12 to lege faculty since 1962, and is a ' HMM!--D0 I 6 p.m. ______^__ NOTICE OF SALE member of Phi Kappa Phi, Phi DETK.T ACOIDFRONT KWJTIFUL mil ENDED) B[5T NLW m HEARD HAZLET — $300 down. Four-bedroom, On TUESDAY, AUGUST H, J9«(. at NEVER MIND, l£E!...|TU BETWEEK YOU AND THE UP IN THE ROUGH, UEj/5|Na THE IA5T TIME two-bath Cape. Garage. FliA appraised 11:00 A. II.. we will sell at Public Beta Kappa, the Mississippi 1 »ANO,5OFARA5IM i Y .15 . 3. 10 versity. Cart. Ave., Keansburg. 187-&B84 S1O12 & Refining Company. He suc- YOU 3OWE IT TO YOURSELF TO ceeds George C. Sweet, who has Mr. Yanchik has been a coun- LET US SHOW YOU THIS — Three- NOTICE TO PERSONS DKSIRINO transferred to the Projects and bedroom home with living room, dining ABSENTEE BALLOTS selor on the Brick Township room, kitchen, plus full basement. One- If you are a Qualified and registered Long Range Planning Depart- School system the last four years. car garage. Unbelievable at only voter of the 8Ut« who eipect? to he E14.5O0. THOMPSON AND BARTELL Jbient outalde the State on Septembtr ment. A native of Wilkes-Barre, Pa., f47KWO -2, 10S1. or a qualified and registered Mr. Evans had been on loan he received a bachelor of science THE PHANTOM By LEE FALK ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Three-bed voler who will be within the State on degree in education from State rooms, Cape Cod, VA story, two bains, September 22. I9fif but because of III. to Esso Svenska in. Sweden and fireplace, attached garage, full cellar, nes» or physical disability, or became Esso Chemical S.A. in Belgium, College, Mansfield. He also has larg« lot. Appraised (or Sl7 6DO. Selling of the observance of a rclletoui holkUy OUR PHANTOM'S 6RANDFATHBR AND 7HE THE STORY PACES THRU THE t Pursuant lo the tenet! of your religion assisting affiliates in the develop- attended the University of Scran- JUNGLE- THE PHANTOM for (16,800. Immediate occupancy. or because of resident attendance it a PYGMIES f/GHT THE FIRE ALL NI6HT-- Phone 291-1473. school, college or university, will be un-ment and training of their market- ton, Trenton State, Newark State, LEGENP GROWS- •MUST MOVE - 116.700, Beven-room able to cast your ballot at the polllnir ing organizations. At the time of Monmouth College and Rutgers •pllt. At .--conditioned. 1H baths. Larga place In your district on salil date, and you desire to vole In the sptcljl School his overseas assignment a year University. He is presently com lot. Oood location. Call 671 •'•'955, Dlitrict meeting or election to tin EUROPEAN BOUND SACRIFICE — Board of Education of the Borough of ago, he was sales manager of thepleting work for a master's de- First time ottered at this ridiculously fair Haven, In the County of Mon- low price. $20,000 (eh you eight-room mouth. Ntw Jersey, to be held In the Chemicals Division. gree at Rutgers. •pllt level on Vi acre with screens, Borouch of Fair Haven. New Jersey on Storms, etc. 'i mile from new Se;tra September 22, 1061, kindly write or ap- •tor#. Near schools, transportation. Im- ply In person {o the untleralgned at meilatfc occupancy. Option to buy furni- once reQuealine that a civilian absentia ture! at lacrUici. Open houat Satur- ballot be forwarded 10 you. Such request "ASTRO-GUIDE" day and Sunday. Call after S;JO weekly, must stale your home addreas, and Hie By Ceean all day Saturday and Sunday. 671-2716. address to which said ballot should be 107 Murphy Ilri., Mlildlctown, sent, ami must be signed with your For Tuesday, August 11 signature and state the reaaon why you INCOME PROPERTY — Half of du- will nol he able to vote at your usual plex house, Contains two three-room polling plsce. No civilian absentee ballot Proient—For You and apartments. Tile bathi, full cellar. Ex- will be furnished or forwarrled to any cellent location. |12,60O. TH1-4721. Call applicant unless request therefor li Yours. . .The outlook is not until 12 or after 5. ______received not leal than 8 days prior to the election, and contains the toregolnt as favorable as it has been for LEONARDO — Five-roor m house. Bane- information. * boaboardd, hheatt , garaie andd cellarll . $1460$14,6000. the past few days, bat any up- - WritWrie "B.Y."', Box 511. Red Bank. Dated: Augu.it 10, I9e< sets win be minor. Over in- By GEORGE SIXTA 11IDPLET0WN — Four bedrooms, ex- ALFRED VAN ALLEN RIVETS tra large modern kitchen, separate din- Secretary of the School Dis- dulgence should be watched, as ing room. Large living room, sun- trict and Board, of Educa- porcn. 1% car fange, Chain link fencs tion of the Borough of Fstr the stomach is easily upset ooder In b*-4kyaTd. Houit and grounds In •*• Haven, In the County of -AND THOSE \ i FORGOT HIM; enilent condition. (16.500. 787-1740. Monmouth and State of New current radiations. Tronbre in FISH ARE OU> TURTLES- I Jersey THETV HAVE NO I AT LEAST EVERY DIAL DIRECT 1» Fair Haven Road marriage is possible, with par- NO COMPANY Let us show you a real good buy. Pair Haven, N. J. ents disagreeing over matters, THE PA/UWLV'S -THERE'S NOT Voice ATALU / HOUR THERE'LL. B Three bedrooms, one bath, fireplace, Aur. 10 jii.50 SONE AWAV A SOOWO THEY'RE NO hugt kitchen, planter walls, combina- connected with children. AND LEFT ME COMPANY. SOfWEONE AROUND tion screens newly tiled modern b»th AU. ALOKie/ our OF EITHER! HERE THAT I CAN with glass enclosed tub. Asking J15,!W)0 NOTICK TO rKHMtYS IV MIMTtRY «ml its worili It. Call todny. TMOMP- SKIIVU'K OR PATIENTS IN VKTKR. THEM. TALK TO. BON AND KARTELL. 747-5600. AN'S HOSPITALS A,N1> TO THEIIt Past. . . Portland, one ofFuture ... A social and politi- NKW SHREWSBURY' - Colonial. Fcur KKLATIVBS AND FRIKNDS Maine's most important cities, cal crisis faces America within bedrooms thrf« baths, Excellent en- 1/ you are In the mllilary service or a decade. Substitutes for such dlUon. laige rooniB. 127.500, 747-5380, patlept In a velernns' hospital and desire to vote, or If you are a relative was completely wiped out onpresently accepted goals as full MIDDLE TOWN —"'"owner trannferred, or friend of a pprion who Is In the two-itory Colonial, nine rooms, four military urn-Ire or Ii a patient tn a Aug. M, 1676, during the course employment will have to be bedrooms, 314 baths, recreallon room veteran*' hospital, who, you bellpve of King Philip'* War. But thefound and new definitions of the and den, two-car garage, two yean will (irairf to vote In the ip*clal flchonl Old beautifully Inntlicaped 'j acre. District mPPtlri£ nr election of the concepts of work, leisure, Hoard of K»iu< atlon of the Borough of spirit of America prevailed and abundance and scarcity win be Wall-to-wall carpMloft plus many ex- Kair Haven in tht County of Mon- tras. $36,000. 671-0056. mouth, New Jcriey. to be held In th»> the city was rebuilt. imperative. UNCnOF"r - IleaiiTiful bonip~prtr r (i Boroufili of Fair Haven. Nfw Jersey, V below cost ind rrtarkit for f)ulck isle. nn Beptembpr 22, 1061, hlntily write lo Four bedrooms, V\ Itiiihs, fftinMy rimn, :lie umlerMgnfd %.\ (men makinit ni>- The Day Under Your Sign etc. Close lo school 1 and uliojiplng. illcstion for a military service ballot to Call owner 747-9051. he voted In salil election to he for- warded to ymi. it you are In [lie mili- ARIES (Bom March 21 to April I?) LIDRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22} MARK TRAIL By ED DODD FOH SALE—Due lo Illness, established tary HIT vice or arc a patient In a tf Tmi ire Inyinp: with tlir i'lta nF ^vr- Red tar* t*1!** ymi down nnw and ymi restuiirant fully rqulpped phin thr^« veteran^ hntpttal, stating your name, rinf s tir n( anv v*t, Ihmk twvrr, isinn in«ohiblr rnmpliratinns- Iir apariments and store, approximat aue, serial number, home addreia and come $4,000. A*kinc $39,000. GI lie artdrem at which you are itatloned TAURUS (April JO to May 50) I SUPPOSE TUB BROOK AOENCY, Realtor, Avenu# of ir ran he found, or If you denlre the SCORPIO (Ocl. 23 lo No». II) rrnplr mar Inink yaa'rt alnof and trti- " 'I me r-xtliifM at a dtitau niccli* IS THE PLACE Two Rivers, Itumnon. 842-1700, military service billot for a relative or mii, rKit Incy rrtpect ami admire yoyr WE'CE LOOKING f r J -rid itirn make an application under , iir iiMwe reaponsire to Tnoflntti Co you APpnKciATin TUB BETTER on11) for a military service ballot to hn ulship^. FOB, AMD// THINGS? Attractive custom ranch haa (r>rwar tied t^ him. ft it In j In your an- features such ss select hardwood floors, GEMINI (May 21 to Jwvs 21) SAGITTARIUS (No*. 22 to D«c. 21) |il.c«lk>n tlmt lie fir over the are of ll Yp area schooln, good •r, home aiMrrss and thit address at CANCER (Jurv. 22 to July Jl) CAPRICORN |DK. 22 lo Jaa. 20) eommutlnjt New York, Newark. Imme- hlch he Is ptntloneel or can be found. Ymtr IIKWHIH^ will run along- crrativr diate orciipflncy. ftnv«* r^nltnr'n t?t On- Althmigh yottr pailnrr — IxjainfiM rrr Forrriii of application can ht obtained marila!—has slranRr irleat, tw t^krsnl. linrg Inr Ihr limp, brinr. I.tirky ynu I ly *33.Mil._Ciill &43D2I13 evenlnns. urn thf unrtfrMgned: AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Fib. I?) EriG ANl» B.'/Tfr^'rwithfiirmim l»ujiftii- LEO I July 22 lo Auq. 21) HrlrftrriH lo Ihr tutmitum of a nrw low. Idenl .'nr newlywrdn or r'tlrrd A'r.Fp'KM VAN AT.LRN |.flrlnrrOii[i Me *n«R;r*lH. V\i>< fnl with couple. Overnl/.fd at*nine, full r>n«r- Btcrcttiy of (lie flrhonl Hit- l.ravr .c,,c,,l»l.on lo Ihr l-willuid)-. Slick men) Tiow txxcfl Priced R| 11(1,WO. trlct and nrmrd of Kdiirallnn A. mKU MAFPRO AffKNOy, Ufaltor. of (lit* Iiorouih of 1'jnir lln- v#n tn the County of Mon. Z 5 ) mouth and fltit* ot N*w S*ff|tiard cmploymrnt intfrrttl • . wtlrh food in

Parke Drug Co. AND RESTAURANT Sine 1933 ' Quality Drugs and Prescriptions Italian Cusine - Seafood P. A. Trlmbetl. R.p. 747-3784 51 Broad Street 102 Shrewsbury Avenue

is three floors and an elevator, clothes men, boys and young men, TRAVEL AGENCY, INC has a casual shop for ladies. Complete Travel Service Bud Hohlson Tense* H. O'Donneli 741-5080 Broad and ReclcUls PI,

SINCE 1896 John's Beauty Salon "The House 0/ Creative Hair Styling"*. Company Featuring Brand Names in Ladies' Apparel

John DAmleo 741-1515 136 Broad Street Irving Diamond 35 BROAD STREET

Fine Fashions For SHELDON Smart PERCY SHERMAN CARD SHOP Sophisticates Owner Sherman's Inc. Social Stationery - Party Goods - Relltell 141 BROAD We have been in the home decorating business on Broad Street in Red Bank for more than 28 yean. A 741-4282 Broad & Wallace Sts. Flora Allalra fire completely destroyed our old showroom at 45 Broad Street in 1961 then we built a completely new ihowroom in Shrewsbury. We were not content there, so two years ago we opened our present store pretty accessories at 20 Broad Street, having sold my interest in Shrewsbury we were happy to return to downtown Red! and casual wear Bank, my first love. We are sure you will find our new store a breath-taking shop. It is the store's the SNEAKER SHOPS are at . . . newest showplace for boudoir, bathroom, and closet accessories. You will see lush towels in a riot of color, elegant linens, and an inspired selection of gifts, unusual table settings, and everything beauti- "Sneakers at a Saving" ashion Fair ful ... beautifully displayed. You will find us happy to serve, and as interested in your decoration at yourself. Stop in and browse, ask questions, receive advice . . . never a consultation charge. 741-6537 87 Broad Street Cense Yarns' Edna Craig 4 White Street

// it's jor the home, it's at TABATCHNICK'S RED BANK LLEN APPETIZERS & DELICATESSEN "RAINBOW" Catering For All Occasions Television and Hardware ELECTRIC COMPANY 741-9810 175 Broad Street 741-7008 N. J. Licame No. 46 141 Broad Street Residential and Commercial Wiring 121 Broad Street Normon Sllgll OPP. ACME MARKET Chorlm 4. WtrMr John L. Allen 747-0612 18 White St.

Bhawn - Jkd Sank ermine cosmetic studio Sherwood's Sporting Goods (ejualilu OAori C^xperlty ^Jilted The Finest /{pays to play with quality equipment SHOES lor the ENTIRE FAMILY "Try, Before You Buy" AND L0AN 741-7116 17 White Street riW ASSOCIATION 747-0042 ErmlM Cemelius 741-4100 7 White Street . (Sard 747-0330 10 Broad Street 7 Broad Street H. H. Green-wald B Barry Sherwood t>UTH\ CENTER/ Vogels The County's largest selection of moderately STATIONERS Established 1884 "Fine Children's Wear" priced ladies' sportswear, dresses, celts. 747-1000 30 BROAD ST. Edward w Carrol! 741-0001 17 Broad Street 747-0169 20 Broad Street Irwln Vogll 24 BROAD STREET |P-~ We Just Look Expensive RED BANK s.m HARDWARE -SHOE CO. '"Just at tar away as your Telephone" Your Music Center Red Cross, Stride-Rite, Plorsheim "Free Delivery" MEN'S SHOP j. never), Ani.™ 747-0825 30 Broad Street 741-1264 18 Broad Street Jem Hume 747-2222 30 Monmouth Street 741-9055 25 Broad Street

)INC Iw Decaratm J. YANKO Custom Boudoir,, Bathroom and LIQUORS Agents for World Famous Closet Accessories, Linens, Monogremmino,, Established 1863 * Gourmet Shop - Barton's Bonbonnitra Omega Watches Custom Table Pads, Distinctive Gifts FREE DELIVERY Broad Street at the Clock David Kaplan Rebtrt Rtuslllle 741-2*41 — 20 Broad Street 30 Broad Street lewrMcsW 747-3334 26 Broad Street

747-3650 Junior Bazaar BASKIN'S •FINER APPAREL FABRIC FAIR FINE YOUNG MEN'S APPAREL Renfi and.,Sell. FOR YOUNG SOPHISTICATES Famous Name Fabrics (or Every Purpose Everything Photographic Custom Slipcovers and Draperies •RAPE SCHOOL THRU COLLEGE 747-2273-4 15 Wallace Street 113 Broad Street Danny Dora AUrlmnt Slroiis 39 Broad Street Reoert BoskM 41 Broad Street

The New FIRST EASTERN INVESTMENT ABBEY Clayton & Magee Corporation MEN'S and BOYS' OUTFITTERS Mutual Funds MEN'S SHOP SINCE 1846 Stocks — Bonds 62 Broad Street JL Downtown, Red Ban Warren Crouse Wllllom Mogee 19 BROAD ST. RED BANK William Hamilton J. Stephen Skokandy 741-1300 I4B Broad Street MILLERTON RUGS, JNC. PROFESSIONAL PHARMACY Distinctive Apparel CARPET 24-hr. Prescription Service for young ladies and gentlemen Prompt, Free Delivery "The Largest Selection, Name Brands" 741 - 5288 747-5898 45 Broad Street s OUR )01H Revp worn Jules W. Baron 10 IROAD STREET Lewis Ooldfort) 741-5279 130 Broad Street 134 Broad, opp. Steinbach'i

PROWN'S KENNEDY'S BETTER HOUSEKEEPING HAS MKIiYTIIIKC FURNITURE Quality Aluminum Products Quality Furniture—Budget Priced SHOP Housewares—Lamps—Paints "We Service What We. Sell" "we service everything we sell" Leather Goodi and Quality Gilts 741-7500 32 Broad Street 741-0400 42 Monmouth St. 12S BROAD STREET bdword Vraui Lie Kennedy l Joy 741-4310 46 MONMOUTH ST. CHARLES H. r '< •' Glummer SILVER'S TINDALL AGENCY JEWELERS Realtor-lnsuror Mademoiselle, Naturalizer, .~—___— Fine china, crystal, silvtr, linens and gifts Joyce, LHe Stride Louli lllver 95A Broad Street 19 East Front Street Drusllln H. Balrd 747-4600 147 Broad Street 115 Broad Street

Center With Over 145 Individual Businessmen . • . RED BANK