Weather A DiffeUmtfon 7 un. UtDftfttun 57. Cloudy fed*?, {anight nd temmr Today wW» KCMtmal rajB, HI*- to- THEDMLY fey *Mt tomorrow, H, IMU- 24,225 Might to the Sh. Thursday b* Red Bank Area coming fair, wanner. See with- 7 er, page 2. NORTHERN MONMOUTH'g HOME NEWSPAPER DIAL 7414)010
taut* dm/, tt Cbrougb Frldty, Seoood Clus Posugt VOL 87 NO fi7 Paid U ted 4nd At AAdillMuJ Mtillnc Off leu. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1964 7c PER COPY PAGE ONE Congressional Leaders Agree Presidential Security to Get Top Priority
WASHINGTON (AP) — Senate Kepubllcan leader Everett visit to Dallas. The commission called for "complete overhaul" The committee may act on another bill — introduced by the entry of various government agencies Into the Dallas inves- M. Dirksen today backed Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield's of the service's advance detection practices and closer liaison Mansfield and Dirksen — to provide Secret Service protection tigation. proposal to give legislation on presidential security top priority with the FBI and other agencies. for the Republican presidential nominee, Sen. Barry Goldwater, Dirksen said that raised the question whether the legisla- when Congress reconvenes in January. Mansfield said that new security measures should be "one and for the Republican and Democratic vice presidential candi- tion ought to be amended to make federal crimes also of as- Dirksen said in an interview that quick action in the of the first orders of business" when Congress reconvenes. dates, Rep. William E. Miller and Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey. saults with intent to kill a president as well as conspiracies waning days of this session on a single bill to make it a federal Mansfield called Sunday for consideration by Congress of FUTURE CANDIDATES aimed at killing a president. crime to assassinate a president or vice president "might new security measures before; adjournment. The legislation, if enacted, would extend such protection to "Some suggestions have been made that the legislation mean we would have to do our work all over again" next year. But he told reporters yesterday it is "perhaps too late" all future candidates for those offices. should be extended to cover the protection of Cabinet members A White House committee on presidential safety — set up to act on any measure at this session and broad legislative The Democratic presidential nominee, President Johnson, and even members of the Senate and House," he added. yesterday to consider the broad recommendations of the War- action to strengthen governmental agencies should be put off has the protection that goes with his office. In a separate interview Mansfield said that since the rea Commission — plans to get started soon on drafting pro- until the White House committee reports. The Warren Commission called for a drastic overhaul of ' presidential panel will be weighing these questions, "it would posals for congressional action early in the new session. Several bills to make it a federal crime to kill a president the system of guarding the president and said that legislation be the better part of wisdom" to await its suggestions on "a In its report the commission said there were deficiencies or vice president are pending before the Senate Judiciary making the murder bl a president or vice president a federal broad new bill." in Secret Service preparedness for President John F. Kennedy's Committee, which meets today. crime is needed to avoid the "confusion" it said surrounded (See WARREN, Page 3) Weather: Beautiful Reds Warned Parched State Drinks Up Soft Rainfall
By The Associated Press down" and reduced the danger One-tenth of an inch of rain Much of New Jersey's parched of forest fires, but it hasn't fell in Newark area Monday, rep- forests and farmlands continued helped agriculture much, Marvin resenting one-third of the amount today to absorb a steady rainfall A. Clark, Freehold, county agri- that has fallen in the area dur- that provided, the first break in cultural agent, said. Rain came ing all of September. On Viet Nam the state's two-month drought. too late for any of this year's Steady rain also fell farther north in New Jersey and in the The U.S. Weather Bureau in crops, according to the county TOKYO (AP)-A top State De-1 North Viet Nam but rather at central and southern sections of iearly for this dangerous adven- Newark said the rain that began agent. partment official warned the including it to call off the war it the state. ure." Monday was expected to continue Fall grain will be sown next North Vietnamese and Chinese directs and supports in South Demonstrations ,. week, Mr. Clark noted, "and (he Almost an inch of rain fell in periodically into Wednesday. Communists today against in- Viet Nam," Bundy said. Troops and police in Saigon rain will make conditions nice Atlantic City. In Monmouth County, rainfall creasing their pressure on South Red Threat Seen irepared for new trouble as stu- for that. The ground will be more Only a half-inch of precipitation during the 24-hour period ending Viet Nam. He said they may He warned that if South Viet lents and religious sects threat- easily plowed." was recorded in some sections of •t 7 o'clock this morning totaled force the United States to ex- Nam falls-under Red control, the med demonstrations to protest 1.17 inches, according to William The rainfall also will be help- the state last month, the dries] pand the war outside South Viet rest of Southeast Asia would face August on record. the killing of three rioters Sun- D. Martin, Long Branch Weather ful in rural areas, plagued by Nam. similar danger and eventually day in Qui Nhon, 270 miles north- Bureau observer. serious water deficiencies, he Officials who have been fighting William P. Bundy, assistant India, Australia and Japan could east of the capital. (See WEATHER, Page 3) The rain has "wet things said. secretary of state for Far East- be swallowed up. Government troops shot the ern affairs, told the Research "If Hanoi and Peking prevail :hree demonstrators and wounded Institute of Japan: in Viet Nam in this key test of 17 others to end a week of mob "Expansion of the war outside the new Communist tactics of :ontrol in which youths took over South Viet Nam, while not a 'wars of national liberation,' then he Qui Nhon radio station and course we want or seek, could be the Communists will use this ieized the provincial chief. The C.T. Barkalow Dies; forced upon us by the increased technique with growing frequency ioters in Qui Nhon apparently MIDNIGHT VISITOR — President Johnson drops in to external pressures of the Com- elsewhere in Asia, Africa and itaged the revolt to protest the visit with Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., recuper- munists, including a rising scale Latin America," he declared. continued presence in office of ating from a broken back at New England Baptist Hos- of infiltration." Communist China in turn members of the former Ngo Dinh Bundy did not say how the war warned the United States it will Diem regime. Served County, State pital, Boston, shortly after midnight. The president might be extended. But a high "pay dearly" if it ventures across Saigon police kept special watch closed out a long day of campaigning in New England the frontier into North Viet Nam. FREEHOLD — County Counsel (Mr. Roberts, who is 77, has Named as assistant count) American source said earlier in m the Hoa Hao and Cao Dai, Clifton T. Barkalow died suddenly been a patient at Monmouth Medi counsel as Mr. Barkalow movec with the 45-minute visit of the senator and his wife, Tokyo that the United States has "The Chinese government and y/o religious-military sects re- considered the possibility of people again warn the Johnson portedly angered over the com- yesterday at St. Francis Hospital, cal Center. Long Branch, in criti- up was John M. Pillsbury, o: Joan, before returning to Washington early today. Sen. Trenton, after suffering an ap- cal condition since April.) Middietown, long-time astociati bombing infiltration bases in administration to stop immedi position of the 17-member high parent heart attack in that city. of Mr. Roberts. He will take ove Kennedy suffered a broken back in a plane crash last North Viet Nam and neighboring ately the rash playing with fire," lational council set op last week Laos. said Peking Radio. "If it still to pave the way for a new civil The 57-year old former state legal affairs of the county pendin June. He has been convalescing in the "Stryker a permanent appointment, ac- "We do not aim at overthrow- plans to carry out enlargement government. A Hoa Hao grcflip'- assemblyman was stricken while Frame," shown leaning against wall. (AP Wirephoto) ing the Communist regime ol of its war adventure, it will pay was reported planning to march presenting an application to the cording to Freeholder Directoi Joseph C. Irwin. on Saigon from the Mekong State Water Policy Commission to Delta. • allow the Borough of Farming- News of the attorney's deatl dale to increase the output of its swept over the court house anc Officers Critical water supply system. business center here with para- Meanwhile, U.S. army officers 1 County Registrations at New High He was taken from the state lyzing effect. in central Viet Nam were crit- ical of the U.S. role in the end- Labor and Industry Building, near At Trenton, Gov. Richard J. the Capitol building, across town FREEHOLD — Registration for When the final toll of registered have not lived here more than The registration jump is 15 per- ing of the rebellion of some 2,000 Hughes, a Democrat, set the tone the 1964 general election has hit voters is announced in 10 days six months, have registered for cent more than in April, and mountain tribesmen the United to the hospital a few minutes be- of bipartisan acclaim and sym- fore 1 p.m. and died at about 2 an all time high of over 188,000 to two weeks, he said, several the special absentee "Presidential 18 percent above the 160,000 total States had trained to fight the pathetic expression which was t< in Monmouth County. hundred names will have been Ballot". of the 1960 national election. net Cong. o'clock. come from all quarters. Elections Superintendent Glenn pruned because of death, trans- Likewise many former res- Patrick J. McGann, Jr., Demo- The officers said the program . Mr. Barkalow, a Republican, "It is with great sorrow that L. Swader said yesterday that fers to other states, and other idents, who moved to other states cratic candidate for Assembly i utilize the tribesmen in the quit the Assembly, after serving learned of the death of Assembly- at 188,788 there are now 23,934 reasons. too late to qualify to vote there, who was registration chairman war against the Viet Cong may five two-year terms, last Janu- man Barkalow. He has served thi more names on poll lists than at Several hundred new residents will take advantage of New Jer- for county Democrats this fall, have been jeopardized by Ameri- ary. people of Monmouth County with the previous recorded high prior of New Jersey, who don't qualify sey's new law. said the turnout represented in- :an promises that were made to He was appointed assistant to great distinction as an assembly- to this year's April primary. to vote a full ballot because they Under this measure both new terest by significant numbers of he rebel montagnards (moun- County Counsel Howard W. man and as county counsel. and old residents who don't qual- new residents and first time vot- ;ain folk) and then broken. Roberts by the Board of Free- "I valued his friendship. 1 know ify to vote elsewhere may cast ers. He forecast that the great U.S. special forces officers, in holders early in 1963 and suc- that I speak for all of the peopl votes in New Jersey for presi- majority will be Democratic vot charge of the montagnard pro- ceeded Mr. Roberts as counsel in of our state in offering dee dent only. ers. gram, said the tribesmen were July after the veteran Middietown sympathy to his wife and family. assured that American advisers attorney had become ill and had Berny, Barry Mrs. Mary Ellis, deputy super- County Republican Chairman would not be pulled out of the to give up law practice. Clifton T. Barkalow (See BARKALOW, Page 3) intendent of elections said, that J. Russell Woolley said he doubt- her office and municipal clerks ed that either side would be fa- chief rebel camp at Buon Sar Pa tallied 4,040 registrations last vored by the large registration and that Vietnamese, forces wait- Thursday alone. This was a rec- ncrease. ing to attack the rebels would not 'Stump' Mates ord one-day count and came on "A great-many of them are be allowed into the camp. the final day of registration for young people voting for the first (See VIET NAM, Page 3) By WILLIAM HENDERSON Local and county, candidates this year. time," he said. "Most young TRENTON-Although they still will appear on the platform with By September 8, when the coun- people who have spoken to me disagree on certain issues, Re- Goldwater as well as party of- ty office started to check up on about the election are for the publican Senate candidate Ber- ficials and leaders. It is expected registration increases, the num- Republican ticket. All and all, Bank Branch nard M. Shanley and GOP pres- that special buses will be hired ber of new cards was 9,083 over though, I don't see any, great idential nominee Barry Goldwa- last April. advantage to either side." ter will barnstorm together to bring in persons from other Entered, No parts of Monmouth as well from In the next seven working days, Actually, Mr. Woolley said he throughout the state. an additional 4,100 had been had expected an even bigger reg- Shan!ey and Goldwater have (See BERNY, Page 3) counted. istration. Cash Stolen agreed to team up for the sake of party unity. MANALAPAN - Federal Bu- Centralized Planning Stressed reau of Investigation agents and Shanley will campaign all day state police from Tennent Bar- with Goldwater when he arrives racks are investigating an entry for a whirlwind tour of the state of the trailer branch office here Wednesday,, Oct. 7. of The Monmouth County Nation- Goldwater's biggest speech of al Bank. the day will be in convention Shore Freeways Need Cited Although no money was taken, hall, Asbury Park. It is sched- desk drawers and files were uled for 3 p.m. FREEHOLD — Sound planning the American Hotel. More than cilites and storm drainage, to jimmied. Entry was gained, Shanley repeatedly has stated against spot massive develop- 300 are expected to attend. be effective, must use an entire through a rear window, between he is not in accord with Gold- ment in still rural areas and pro- "Drainage Basin Planning," drainage basin or watershed as closing time Saturday at noon water's stand on nuclear weap- motion of a broad network of which is the theme of this year's the unit for planning. and the branch's opening yester- ons, civil rights and extremism. freeways were cited today as conference, is a major ingredi- County Leadership daymorning. A safe was not dis- "But Goldwater is the party's Monmouth County's most urgent ent in preparedness for the kind turbed, candidate for President and I growth challenges. of construction which looms for "County leadership to encour- age intermunicipal co-operation The branch, which temporarily will do everything I can to help E. Donald Sterner, chairman much of the county, Mr. Sterner him," Shanley told The Register, is vital." is being operated from a trailer of the county Planning Board, said. at Rt. 9 and Gordon's Corner MOMENT OF NOSTALGIA — Clifton T. Barkalow, right, with State Sen. Richard R. adding: . , pointed tiiem up in a talk pre- "Water runs downhill without A major project which is near- ing completion is the Western Rd., was held up about two weeks Stout, left, and Assembly Speaker Alfred N. Beadleston at -testimonial tendered Mr. Predicts State Victory pared for delivery at the board's respect to municipal boundaries. ago. A lone gunman escaped with "I think he will carry New 11th annual conference tonight at Planning for sanitary sewer fa- Monmouth region study. Mr. Barkalow last September in Sea Girt Inn. He was honored at the close of 10 years Sterner said this deals with 1 nearly $2,500. Police and the FBI Jersey in the election." also are investigating that hold- service as an assemblyman and his then recent appointment as assistant county municipalities west of the Gar- Senator Goldwater will be in up. counsel. Atlantic City the early morning den State Parkway having 60 pe of Oct. 7 for a breakfast meeting Party Boat Rescues cent of the county's land area with GOP leaders led by Sen. though less than 20 per cent of 9 Frank S. (Hap) Farley. Shanley the present population of 400,000. See Strike Talk 'Progress will sit in on the conference and "It is on the threshold of a Index explain his strategy for the cam- 6 Tuna Fishermen period of very rapid growth," he said. Page DETROIT (AP)—Hopes for an no settlement was forthcoming Ford and Chrysler calling fm paign as it nears the home SANDY HOOK — Six men to the waterline just as the last Allen-Scott 6 early settlement of a nationwide on the union's non-economic de- higher pensions as an early re stretch. bound for a day of tuna fishing of the six stranded men were Of all the 22 fringe counties the Nov York City metropolis Amusements 14 strike by the United Auto Work- mands covering working condi- tircment incentive, longer vaca Later, after attending a rally, Sunday were rescued by the rescued. Births 2 tions, union representation, pro- lions, extra holidays and ollie Goldwnter, " with his campaign party boat Ranger, Atlantic The Coast Guard said the he said, Monmouth has the mos ers Union against General Mo- desirable land and location fo; Bridge 15 tors hinged today on resolving duction quotas and similar is- improvements. entourage and Shanley will head Highlands, before tiieir 34-foot sunken boat, the Miss Carteret John Chamberlain 6 sues. for the Asbury Park rally. cabin cruiser broke up and sank development and consequently i: •ome 17,000 local at-lhe-plnnt de- A similar economic pnekag out of Perth Amtooy, began tak- Classified 18-19 Product inn of OM's sliiny new The Senate candidate will In- off the Hook. now feeling the outward put mands. has been offered by GM, but th ing water after a plank became Comics 15 lfld'5 models has hce.n halted by troduce Gnldwater to the party unfastened from her hull. The toward suburbia. DAW insisted it wanted non-eco The men, who Coast Guard of- Crossword Puzzle .15 With some progress reported the si like of alxnil a qunrter- faithful. The hall can accommo- craft was owned by Frank Mag- The plan for Western Mon noinic improvements as well. ficials here said were unidenti- mouth, which has been under co; Edltorlnl.s \t the bargaining table, negotia- million workers. date more than 4,000 persons for yar, 4(i, of 54 Whit tier St., Car- Hcrblock tors for IKIIM sides indicated that fied, were hauled to safety sideration for almost a year niv litri DAW members stayed on UAW Presiilenl Waller Reutho such an affair. teret. Movie Timetable 14 spltlc/i'iit of Hie loi'iil problems the job at the company's plants and GM Vice President Loui Monmouth County Republican through -'() feel of rough seas by which is to be announced soon crewmen of the Ranger, who The Ranger sighted the cruis- Obituaries .. 2 vas equally as important to end- which supply parts and accessor- Sealon, who heads the com chairman J. Russell Woolley is er after hearing her radioed dis- Mr. Sterner said, will establish Ing the walkout ai, an agreement threw them life preservers. framework of regional facilities Sports 19-17 ies to il.s chief competitors — pauy's bargaining team, told sej in charge of the rally. He was tress call. According to the cap- Stock Market 4 M a national contract. Vord nnd Chrysler. male news conferences that prog- instrumental In getting the pres- According to tihe Rnnger's cap- tain, sevcn-toot-hlgh waves pre- guidance and direction to respon to the demand. Successful Inventing , 4 The UAW struck tho world's The union already has secured ress wns made In negotiation idential candidate to slop off at tain, Celtus Coll, the cruisers' vented the Ranger from coming Television 14 Vo. 1 automaker Friday when new national contracts from both sessions yesterday. Asbury Park. superstructure was swept away alongside the, stricken craft. (Sco PLANNING, Page 3) Wtaten'a Nwrn 2-Tuesday, Sept '29, 1964 THE DAILY REGISTER Weather New Jersey: Cloudy and coo) The High Qost of College through Wednesday wiifc period* Obituaries Borough Rid of 109 l0Kel as you like, simply call or write. Qen Accept 1 Std Oil Cal Gen Cigar 61)'.i Std Oil NJ All alterations without eharg$ Oen Dynam 37«4 flturtebakflr Gen Elec 80'/, Texaco Gen Fill !)2 Tex O Prod flen Molora 100 Tex O 8ul Just my "Charge UT MERRILL LYNCH, Gen Pub ut 37 % Textron Pay V& each month...or M Tldowat Oil Oen Tire 21%. Transamtr uwour6-m6nth Account < PIERCE, Ou Pac Cp 51 Vn Oiruldo 27% tin Fac Oltn Aid It Hnlt Alro FENIMERGL SMITH INC rioortrlL-h 58 1'nllctl On (xiilyfar •tfl'l ITS Lines MNil III roll uooi IICHUSI mo OIIII rmiciPAi utoi n coauoiiTr iioimii race t'o 55 li "!S Plywa .imi 'R nub Irryhnunil Jfl Hmelt 570 BROAD -STKEET, NEWARK 2 lull Oil 24 % 'a Sleel Ininm Pap 5!) Van Al HI] Ip.rc Pitr 3.1 % Walworth Telephone: 621-8600 I Cent Inrl 42% Wiirn B Plo )R Hand Wn tin T«l " _ Kl White Mot —BOND'S fcv wwuth 8hopplna Canter, Eatontown Red Bank. Residents Call WX-2010, no toll charge Wonlwlh Yn|.t IhAT COMPLETE TRAJNING dun former chancellor Konrad tigher bracket* than they were la THE DAILY REGISTER Tuesday, Sept 29, KEANSBURG - Two local A Break in the Berlin Wall Adenauer had. 69% Top before youths have completed four weeks Still, political reunification of in Red Bank, the breakdown of comtei tf-atafaig at the Marine BONN, Germany (AP) — half a billion dollar: anualJy, Just where they stood at the be- 88.0 per cent. the two parti of Germany ginning of tki» year is brought out n% per cent in the fM* to Corp* B«*e, Camp Ufeune, H.C, I*** new UtJto hole to th* Berlin moving ahead. * Ihe survey «bwi tfut matt *eemt tat
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Call Us for "Breeze Clean' RUG CLEANING "It'» A light, And I Don1! like If E^BEGISTER Doesn't Rait and Rm *** WL, %L «, MMaifr w. Ft?, isn •» MM H. CMK «MI Hany Ctay By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN byTfeRedBaak Incorporated V. HARRY PENMNGTON, President JAMES J. HOGAN, Editor Whatever may be the faults of Barry Goldwater, ML HAkOLD KELLY. General Manager he is not one^of "those who rave and rant" about any- Thomas J. Bly iitcutiv. Editor William F. Sandford and Arthur Z. Kamin AUOCIIU thing. So far as his own personal speechmaking is con- Frank W. Harbour vtiddi.to.rn Buruu up. Charles A. Johnston Freehold sur.au up. cerned, he has been waging the least demagogic na- Member of the Associated Press tional campaign that anyone now alive could possibly Tt» Associated Pres» li •mltled eicluilvelj to ths uj» tor republlcntlOQ ol all Uu Iocs] ntws prlnttd In Ull tttwsptpti ** well u all XP naws dispaichts. remember. Member of American Newspaper Publishers Association Just consider how he has been Member Audit Bureau of Circulation breaking all the more cynical campaign Ths Rod Buk Register. Inc., assumes no financial rtixxniibilmei {or typosnphicil •rrori Is advtrtlatm&nu, but will reprint without cnarcs, that part of an advertliement In whlon th« typographical arror occurs. AdvsrUstrs will rules. He goes into West Virginia, in pletsa natllj tba management Immediately of any error which mar occur. the heart of Appalachia. There, In This newspaper assumes no responsibilities lor statements of opinion IB letters from Its readers. Charleston, he unburdens himself on BubserlpUon Price* In Advance ss than 3 mos. Per month $1.50 11 monthe—118.00 • months—19.00 aUnfl* copy at counter. 7 cents Single copy by mall, 10 cents ft month*—113.60 S months—$4.50 the subject of the current anti-poverty campaign for the allegiance of the Ap- TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1964 palachian states. He says a mere billion CHAMBERLAIN dollars will do practically nothing A School Board With Vision toward eliminating poverty, which is certainly a true statement. But it is not the sort of thing that a dema- The Raritan Township Board of and a massive effort to get the sys- gogic ranter and raver would choose to tell an audi- Education has one of the toughest tem off split sessions within ence in the heart of the region that will be getting jobs in Monmouth County—and is next four or five years. the money. one of the ablest boards in Mon- It has proposed an ambitious $2.8 On his swing through the South, Goldwater stops mouth County. million building program, biggest in in Tennessee. There, where it is supposed to be politi- In the past seven years, the town- the township's history, which would cal suicide to attack the TVA, he reaffirms his proposal ship's population has increased a provide a vocational building, to sell certain TVA appendages, such as fertilizer fantastic 500 per cent—the biggest be paid for in annual rental plants,,, to private owners. percentage increase in the state dur- the county; 34 additional ele- Moving on into Texas, he speaks at Fort Worth, ing that period—from 3,000 plus to mentary classrooms, at various ex- where the local plant of the General Dynamics Corp. has been awarded a six billion dollar contract to manu- nearly 18,000. isting schools; an expanded high facture the TFX aircraft This presumably means a lot The number of schools increased school cafeteria and combination of jobs in the Fort Worth area. So what does Gold- from two to nine. Enrollment has auditorium-teaching station, five all- water say? He tells the Texans that the TFX contract jumped from less than 1,000 to more purpose rooms, added to existing was "politically oriented," and that it should have gone than 5,000. For a time, the entire schools, in order to institute a proper to Boeing in Seattle, Wash., a company which, Gold- student body was on double sessions physical. education program, one water said, was in a position to make a better plane. —the only municipality in New Jer- package sewer plant, and three Inside Washington; Goldwater's refusal to play it safe is cause for sey with this "distinction." school libraries. almost ecstatic wonder in a most unlikely place, the LETTERS little "Freedom and Union" magazine put out by Clar- Increasing school taxes have been The program, which may be re- (The Register invites letters Words on Confidential Report of general interest from read- ence Streit, the prophet of a federation of the Atlantic a continuing specter but in the face vised to some extent before it is pre- ers, provided they contain ad- democracies. When Goldwater made clear at San Fran- By ROBERT S. ALLEN and PAUL SCOTT dress, telephone number, sig- of it the board has kept pushing for sented to the state for approval, will nature and do not exceed 100 cisco that "Atlantic union is a key issue to him," says an adequate educational program for not completely solve the double ses- words. Endorsements of politi- Mr. Streit, "the extreme nationalists in the Goldwater WASHINGTON—The Defense Department's own cal candidates or commercial Raritan children. sion problem—there are still some confidential report clearly backs up GOP challenger products are not acceptable. camp and his extreme critics in the other who seem Heretofore, the problem has been 1,500 pupils on split sessions—but Barry Goldwater's campaign charge that Defense Sec —The Editor.) convinced that he is dominated by 'isolationists,' 'Birchers' and 'fascists' ... were struck dumb." Mr. attacked in pockets, the best method will put the board in a position, retary McNamara is cutting back on essential defense MATAWAN'S SIGN programs, To the Editor: Streit finds Goldwater far more satisfactory than Lyn- the board has been able to employ, once a Raritan Valley school is con- 'An Open Letter to Hans don Johnson on the subject of Atlantic community, for As prepared for the Senate Armed Froelich of Matawan." structed, to eliminate the problem in the Johnson acceptance speech at Atlantic City "made going from one emergency situa- Services Committee,, the three military I am most sorry that you "pro- tested" being lectured on the sub- no reference to Atlantica, whose flowering had so big tion to another fenting rooms, the foreseeable future. services' unpublished cutback list re- ject of "Americanism," but don't a place in Senator Goldwater's acceptance." . doubling up, and building neighbor- It will mean a tax hike—but there veals that Secretary McNamara slashed you think that all of us need a hood schools. is no other way out. The children more than $2 billion from their priority refresher course in the basic As the Goldwater campaign unfolds, it becomes weapon systems requests during 1964. principles which unite this coun The board feels the time has are there. The need is there. The try- Don't you think that from increasingly apparent that we have a most unpolitical come for consolidation of past gains proposal deserves support. The report shows Secretary Me time to time we must all, and I nominee contending for the presidency. The man seems Namara ordering drastic cutbacks in repeat all be reminded of this extreme because he is extremely honest. It is true, of most important "ism." I am sure Alien Army production plans for the M-60 that Committeeman Dryden did course, that Goldwater hasn't been talking recently EVENTS OF YEARS AGO tank, M-113 armored personnel carrier^ OH (13-23) heli- not single you out of the group about making social security "voluntary," which might copter and a new anti-tank. when he made his speech, and be construed as a retreat But the reason for the si- From The Register1* File* IHerefdrryou^hduithiot take this Johnson was hailing the administration's buildup of so personal. As far as "friendly lence, I think, is that Goldwater despairs of making 50 Years Ago filed by his father, Peter An- the fair areas with a dense pall "limited war" forces. persuasion" is concerned Isn't himself understood on the subject in a campaign year. tonides, 83 years before. The of smoke in a few hours. The Pentagon chief slashed $59.2 million from the this another way of using force The original Goldwater statement on social security Red Bank Borough Council no- key, fashioned of iron, had been gently, doesn't this sort of tified the Red Bank and Long used on the lock of a stillhouse. State Highway Commissioner E. Army's request for the M-60, forcing its armored divi- "friendly persuasion" often lead followed the publication of a poll taken in Britain which Branch trolley line that its fran- Donald Sterner asked the U.S. sions to cancel orders for 420 of these j*j to arguments, quick tempers and indicated that more than 50 per cent of^me English chise would be revoked if it did 25 Years Ago Bureau of Public Roads for funds new heavy tanks. sometimes stronger, possibly voters would like to have the opportunity to "contract not repair holes in the brick to defray half the cost of build- physical action? pavement on Monmouth St. Mrs. Charlotte Conover Schenck ing the Asbury Park traffic Funds for the high-speed, bullet- Why get so upset over a plank out" of government welfare schemes. "Contracting out" of Keyport, celebrated her 90th circle. proof M-113 were reduced by $13.4 mil- of wood and some paint? There implies that welfare must be kept up, but that a choice Norman Manahan, son of Jesse birthday at the home of her lion by Secretary McNamara despite are other roads in Matawan , would be allowed between the public and private kinds. P. Manahan of Wallace St., Red daughter, Mrs. S. P. Armstrong. Bob, a pet airedale, saved four you need not travel Line Rd. and In America we allow such a choice in education; par- Bank, broke his right forearm Mrs. Schenck was a lifelong resi- brothers and sisters from pos strong objections by the Joint Chiefs of H ? ;- * j/ aggravate yourself, just traveling cranking his father's auto. Dr. dent of Monmouth County. sible death in a $12,000 fire in Staff. The Army's anti-tank program Line Rd. in its sorry condition is ents may send their children to public or private Edwin Field set the bone. their home In the Harmony sec- was slashed by $31.7 million and one engough aggravation in itself. schools, as they prefer. But they must choose some Fred Feist of Highlands and tion of Middletown. The dog, Randolph Klein form of schooling. New badges were ordered for Lewis Miller of Asbury Park re- owned by Miss Marion Philip, of the service's $13.3 million helicopter members of the Red Bank police ceived their private pilot licenses awakened his master and her two programs was killed. AGAINST GOLDWATER Scott Now It is not true that the American government department. at Red Bank Airport. brothers and a sister just in time Secretary McNamara's cutbacks in high priority 21 E. Lincoln Cir. for them to flee from the burning Red Bank, N. J. is powerless to find a way to finance a social security' Asbury Park police arrested The Red Bank YMCA was seek house. The building burned to Naval projects were even more drastic. Funds requested To the Editor: system that would permit a person to select a public eight persons in raids on alleged ing "a pool table in good con- At the risk of being considered the ground. to modernize the fleet were cut almost in half. or a private old-age insurance policy, the qualifying speakeasies where liquor was be- dition that is either in the way With one mighty stroke of his pen, McNamara melodramatic may I suggest that ing sold illegally. or inactive because of othe The new organ in St. James anyone who loves his own chil- stipulation being that he must maintain either one or forms of amusement. Such ; Episcopal Church, Eatontown, sank the Navy's request of $410.5 million for another dren, or the nation's children, the other. But a presidential candidate would have to Harry Schmidt of Holmdel was table could find a suitable rest- was dedicated. During the serv- nuclear-powered attack carrier, while ordering the ad should not vote for Goldwater. ing pl;.ce in the Y's amusemen Goldwater's election would in- take a battery of insurance actuaries along with him enjoying a great rush of work at ice, the old organ was played by mirals to develop a new, restricted role for these giants his garage. Farmers, through room, where a pool table it Richard Wilkinson. Rev. Weston crease appreciably the risk of to be convincing on this point And very few people with harvesting, were having greatly needed." E. Grimshaw's address was an of the seas. atomic war. This is the view of would hang around long enough to listen. their automobiles overhauled for imaginary discourse by the old Under this new concept, the Navy's huge attack not only partisan critics, but the vacation trips. A 29-year-old woman from Los instrument, in which were related majority of leading social scien ships will have a lesser part to play in any general nu- tists throughout the nation. It is Goldwater's honesty, which transcends the call of Angeles was sentenced to 20 to incidents during its years of serv- duty, recalls that of old John Stuart Mill in Victorian A Manasquan man was in the 30 days in the county jail by Jus- ice. The address was interspersed clear war, but their application in limited warfare wil also the view of many former Re- county jail because he chased his tice Fred Quinn of Freehold. with selections on the new organ, be increased slightly. publican spokesmen who oppose times. When he was campaigning for the English Par- wife across the Manasquan River Charged with loitering, the wom- with Miss Dorothea GrimshaW at Goldwater's candidacy because they put conscience and country liament in 1865, Mill was confronted by a group of bridge wirh a razor. an said she had been traveling the console. He torpedoed the Navy's $240 million request for the country for two years by three nuclear-powered attack submarines, $201.5 mil above party. Such former Repub- workingmen who asked him if he had authored a quote hitch-hiking. lican publications at the Saturday that said "the lower classes, though mostly habitual Mrs. Myron L. Campbell of Shadow Lawn, the $3,000,000 lion for seven additional destroyer escort ships, $138.5 Evening Post, the Hearst Press, Little Silver, used her revolver West Long Branch estate of Hu- million to modernize four attack-cargo ships and $16.9 the Herald Tribune, have all ex- liars, are ashamed of lying." Mill looked the working- with telling effect when two Police were searching for a bert T. Parsons, retired president pressed their concern on this men in the eye and said, "I did." Whereupon they thieves tried to enter her home. Florida truck driver accused o of F. W. Wcolworth Co., was sold million for. a new fleet ballistic missile system. Issue. Even the religious press, cheered him and vote for him—and he won his seat As one of the intruders reached stealing 150 bags of potatoes from to the borough for a nominal bid THE BLOCKBUSTER — McNamara's economy generally neutral in political mat- Holland and McChesney, Free through a smashed pane to un of $100. The sale settled a $700,- blockbuster also wreaked havoc with the Navy's se- ters, is forced to speak out in Commons. lock the door, she fired. Groans hold produce merchants. The 000 mortgage and tax Hens total- against Goldwater on this mat- heard by Mrs. Campbell and driver left Freehold with the po ing $133,000. cret plans to modernize and expand its communications ter. Goldwater's mere nomination That, however, was a century ago. And besides, spots of blood found on the ground tatoes, consigned to a firm in system throughout the seven seas. has frightened our allies and it was in another country. the next morning proved she hit Salisbury, N. C, but never ar- Created a depreciated American her mark, The robbers escaped, rived there. The fallout from McNamara's cutbacks knocked image in the eyes of the world. however. Health Hints out the Navy's $66.2 million request for a new "afloat An expert on extermination communications system," $16,6 million for communica- Whatever the presumed benefit; Charles Coy of Fair Haven, found the high school and the For some years fear has been of a Goldwater election, and I totally blind, walked alone from Broad St. school in Freehold to an unpopular and disparaged tion security equipment, and $36.5 million for the naval have yet to find a reasoned de- his home near the cedars to Red be infested with termites. emotion. The impression has communication system portion of a new early warning fense of such benefits, the fact re- Bank. Mr. Coy was well ad grown that fear Is debilitating re- system. mains that Goldwater's election vanced in years, and his friends The New York World's Fair action which only the cowardly or would bring us closer to atomic were astounded at his feat. boasted the only man-made vol the worrisome indulge. The Air Force's strategic missile and tactical air Incineration. No parent should cano in existence. Capable o Nothing is farther from truth. craft weapons systems suffered substantial cutbacks chance that for himself, and certainly not for his children. Any An automobile belonging to emitting 18,000 cubic feet of Fear is an intelligent emotional from McNamara's economy wave. Leon Schanck of Keyport was up- dense white smoke a minute, the reaction which results from the other advantages Goldwater «et in Wesley Lake between As- cone-shaped structure could cover perception of evil which is about He eliminated $311.4 million from the Minuteman promises in the face of such a bury Park and Ocean Grove while to assail one. Its effect is to im- prospect, must turn to ashes, both missile system's construction program and $88.7 mil figuratively and literally. Mr. Schanck was calling on pel one to flee from the evil lion from their supporting facilities by cutting out sev friends. It was thought that toys WHERE IN THE WORLD that threatens. Thus fear is fa- Very truly yours, had upset the machine as a joke. miliar to the intelligent and im- eral hundred of these powerful ICBMs. Robert Primack pelling to the brave. Only the Another $40 million was slashed from the Titan A deer hound belonging to Mort stupid never know fear; the fool- III ICBM missile program, $33 million from two secre REPUBLICANS FOR HOWARD? D. W. Bamberger of Little Silver ish never admit it. 20 Beekman PI. was suspected of killing a num- spy-in-the-sky satellite programs, $14.5 million from Fair Haven, N. J. ber of Thomas Farley's chickens. Disease and lncapacitatlon and To the Editor: death are evils which thoughtful the airborne warning and control system and $98.4 mil- The dog, at large for two weeks. Lion from the tactical mission support aircraft program Reflecting a widespread nation was living in the marshes along people properly fenr. For your al dissatisfaction with the Gold- Little -Silver Creek. health's sake be alert against Despite his 1963 promise to push research on the water-Miller ticket, there has 1 them and fear their beginnings in effects Soviet super-bombs would have on U.S. missile been during recent week ; a grow The Thought Club of Keyport, you. Tnke your fears—and your ing movement among Monmouth held its first meeting of the sea- bnlnncing hopes—to your physic- reliability, Secretary McNamara shelved the Air Force's County Republicans and Imle- son at the home of Mrs. Harry ian soon enough to enable him to request for $12.f> million to get this program off the pfnclonts to organize in support M. VanDorn. :lo his best to avert the evils ,,roun(j of Johnson nnd Humphrey. For that threaten you. the most part this movement has He eliminated $6G,7 million for nuclear weapon The Monmouth County Electric In what city is the original Liberty Lot us not depreciate whole- taken n hnmls-off attitude toward Co. numbered all its trolley poles Boll preserved? some fear. It Is a saving and vig- tes facilities, slashed $8.1 million from a new atomic other candidates, but, from the in Fair Hnvcn. orous reaction which can keep us detection system project and killed $15 million in classi- statements currently being made by Mr. Daly, the Republican from succumbing to cscapablc fied nuclear-weapons "facilities to be constructed "Hy'o, we sow your bumper stickers — John F, Antonides of Wallace and unnecessary evils. It can help nominee for Congress, it begins St., Red Bank had a key, tix to keep life really good. overseas. to appear that there is a need •o thought we war* tho only onw l» Indie* long, hand forged and 6—Tuesday, Sept. 29, 1964 -Michael S. Newjohn, M. D. (Continued on Pago 7) (Continued on Page 7) J the neighborhood:" I t ever, Jf Mr. Howard bu any the author was bora In Altoont, phase oat aH work in Kkvjr fa- THE %MLY REGISTER Twri** Sept, 29, 1964-7 Letters levd-headad aottona about the Pa., ,aod attended Penmylvaala cilities in PialAdetpaU, Brooklyn conduct of foniga affairs, hi* State University. Inside and- Boston over «. period of Night School (Continued) opponent has given him a fokfen Brmcfc, Artury p«rfc, Mattwan,, Ail ciuses wflj be ttm 7 » » I hope Mr. Smlffc wllf mate three yean. „ ant Ma&utjitta, according to Di-p-m. Certificate will t* cwtrdfrd for * «WiUr movement la «p-|opfortufllty to mate to effective toother trip to Urn Red' Bide pert of the Democratic cwdifeti'"' , appeal <*> moderates of varying iictir>M (A wtfe tfew V)0A Vocational rector Donald P. HouJtncL |on requ«t of Jfetfaft* •* *• OMter imdquuten tad **k Washington in US. force* overset* also wiU oxnptettoo «f 0* ««m*. Mr, Howud. political per»ufcsk>a. us for some of the printed ma- Tedutlol drafting will be con- be announced by McWamara aft- ducted at Long Branch Mondays Those eligrbie must be W yetrt Mr. Dal/f views «re cut from Sincerely your», terial we have on 46-oz. open doily 'til 9. Saturday 'HI 6 ARMOUR STAR OVEN-READY, HEN MONTE FRUIT COCKTAIL TURKEYS 10-12 lbs. FKfifH LEAN DEI MONTE FRESH Picnic Hams B,35* Beef for Stew ...75* PRUNE FStEM (MATT UJ. CHOICE FRESH LEA* JUICE Spare Ribs tb.59* Ground Chuck B,69* • HO CUT LEAH SHORT Pork Chops ».39« Ribs of Beef u,49« Cut Center CHOPS Ib. 79 Halves or TAYLOR THIN. THICK, MILD, SLICED SLICED Ham Slices u, 89< Pork Roll 3 £89* COTTAGE TASTT LIAN BRIIKET FOODTOWN CHEESE f/ PEACHES Corned Beef ^ n, 49* Sliced Bacon it, 55* FOODTOWH ALL MEAT «r ALL BEEP FOODTOWM Frankfurters 2 £, 99* Pork Roll "5 99* Full Cut Full Cut Ready to Eat Butt Half Shank Half the SMOKED DEI MONTE ib. 49 43 FOODTOWN TUNA HAMS GRANULATED country look i i i FISH •FOODTOWN FARM FRESH PRODUCE SUGAR CHUNK LIGHT MEAT SNOW head CAULIFLOWER WHITE goes to the city SUNKIST FANCY DELICIOUS EXTRA FANCY 49' APPLES CUKES ' ORANGES ... the hard finish worsted cheviot gives a tweedy 3 h, 19* 10 >•• 47* look to the country-into-the-city suit . . , rich, lively 3 k 29* heather shades of brown and blue. ... by H. FREEMAN, 110. FOOD CIRCUS FOODTOWN RT. 35 and KINGS HWY., MIDDLETOWN the fair univerity shop OPEN 7 DAYS—EVERY EVENING EXCEPT SATURDAYS and SUNS. (SUNDAYS 8:30 A. M. TO 1:00 P.M.) for men, women and boys AMPLE FREE PARKING Route 35, Wanamassa, N. J. KE 1-4949 Prlcas •Wtctlv* through Saturday, Oct. 3. Net mspontlbl* far typaaroplileal arron. W* rascrva tha right ta limit qiMrirtos. Mwifctr Twte Cmutf *• •jaa« $13-$18 Imported Bulky Sweaters Plain or Mesh Seamless Stockings Winter Coats, Suits from Stock Here's your chance to stock up on all the seamless 3 pair You'll find all the newest styles and colors. You'll see Fluffy mohair-wool blends ... cardigans, sliponj, Q nylons you'll need . . . great for gift giving tool dressy, sport, untrimmed, fur-trimmed, warm liners, craw and V-necks. Mohairs in pastels, darks. S, M, Order plain or mesh, in 3 fashionable shades. 8'/i ' 1 50 *°°" Misses' sixes 10 to 18; petite 4 to 14; junior L sizes. to 11, M. * 5 to 15; jr. petite 3 to II. STEINBACH'S SPORTSWEAR, Sh-..t Fleer STEINBACH'S HOSIERY, Strut Floor STEINBACH'S COATS and SUITS. S.cond ROM STREET FLOOR Bulky Orion® Stoles, Cardigans $8-$9 Beautiful, New Handbags $4-|6 Misses' Famous Sport Shirts Wonderful bulky knits in your choice of flattering You'll find all the most fashionable shapes and sizes Choose from a wonderful group of casual shirts . . . stoles, or Chanel cardigans. White, colors. Small, 3.25 . . . leather-look plastics, fine fabrics included. Black, 15 drip-dry cottons, dacron®-cottons, oxfords . . . solids, 2 for 5*50 medium, large sizes. colors. prints in many collar styles! 8-18. $13-$18 Misses' Famous Label-Pants 59 Top Make Nylon Tricot Slips $3 Ladies' Stretch Nylon Tights Helenca® stretch, tweeds, flannels and worsteds in o <7t? All famous brands . . . trimmed with extravagant- Smooth-fitting seamless tights in black, beige, red. S, M, L. 2.50 Children's tights; 8 to 10, 12 to. 14 the) group! Sizes 8 to 18. looking lace and embroidery! 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Spandex9 elastics! dium, large. 9 $15-$1« Misses' All-Wool Shifts $15-$17 Misses Warm Washable Robes 1.50 Orion Knee High Socks The shifts you'll wear from now on ... all wool in . Take your choice . . . beautiful nylon or cotton quilts, -. All from a famous manufacturer ... in assorted 75c solid color flannels or tweeds. Many styles in group. - 8.75 colors! Medium 8 to 9'/j ; large 10 to 11 !/i. $2 wool fleeces or corduroys! All cozy warm, and washable! V* 'pair 8 to 16. Sizes 10 to 18. socks, 1.25. $10-811 Proportioned Pants & Skirts $13417 Nylon Gowns by Rogers 4.50-$5 Ladies', Boys' Sneakers Famous make ladies' white canvas sneakers; 4-10. ladies. 275 All 100% wool flannel. . . skirts »rt seat lined . . . Fabulous nylon tricot night gowns with the famous pants are bonded flannel! Short, 8-18; medium, 8- 7.50 Rogers label ... daintly trimmed for ultra feminine 4.50 Boys' high or low basketball sneakers; white black. JJQVJ^ 9 OK 20t tall, 12-20. look. 32-40. $9-$12 Misses' Assorted Wool Sweaters $6-$8 Most-Wanted Schrank Sleep wear $5-7.50 Rain Boots for the Family Here are the cardigans and slipons you love. Classic Gowns and pajamas in easy-care flannel, challis or 2 for S57 Children's sizes 6 to 3. Misses' and ladies' children, and dressmaker styles in fur blends, Shetland and 5.75 cotton knits, dacron*-cotton blends. Choice of smart sizes 5 to II. . ladies, 100% wools. 34-40. prints and styles! Sizes 32 to 40. 3.60 ea. $2 Convenient Loose-Leaf Flip Album >-$25 Ladies', Men's Wrist Watches 5.75 Handy Electric Manicuring Set Popular flip albums for your photo collection. Loose ... Strap watches, pendants, bracelets — even ring Now you can have push-button manicuring and leaf for easy addition of extra pages. Ivory, green, ' ' $ watches. Some shock, waterproof. Gold, silver tones. 8.75 pedicuring — and save 3.00 during this sale. Makes 2.75 red, chestnut. 1-year guarantee. plus tax a welcome gift, too. MEZZANINE 2.50 Beautiful, Boxed Christmas Cards Imported Austrian Aurora Crystals Women's Famous Make Dresses to Sparkling nocklacos from regular length to matinee « e i»r Solid pack, high count . . . general, humorous, sen- q Famous label fashions ... in this season's newest, length ... I row to 5 rows. Matching earrings. *™ most important styles. Dazzling bright shades, and timental, religious. Buy now, savel Fall colors, plus crystal. 2.75 ta. darks. Half sizos. plus tax Magnificent Natural Mink Stoles $2-$30 Sample Jewelry at Half Price MIHSCS', Half-Size Or Ion*-Wool Dresses Pastel or ranch mink. All with silk linings, free mono- $179 Nocklacos, pins, oarrings, bracelets . . . short and ^. Orion*- and wool jerseys ... in expensive-looking . „ long length\ ropes! Large assortment of simulated V- success stylos! Go-everywhere day-timers you'll sim- $1 gramsl Fur* labeled to show country of origin, Piw m pearls with^new clasp lookl »lu> |8X ply wash and wearl • SHOP RED BANK Wednesday and Friday Nights 'til 9 P.M. ,.• FREE PARKING in our adjacent parking lot! •SHOP EVERY DEFT — many unadvertised specials! : .• anniversary s Action Knit Sport Shirt $15 Misses' Brand New Budget Dresses Double Knit W°o1 Dre88e8' Costumes 1 and 2-pc. $TR 3-piece xu 10% Orion acrylic, 20% wool. Two button placket Here are the dressis you'H "live in" from now on ... reg. $25435 ^ reg. $40445 .... front. Choose light grey, red, blue or gold. Sizes 3.25 smart basic styles in banded wool jer**y, arnel* jer- 10.00 Textured knits, designer styles in stunning patterns, sey, dark cotton* and cotton knits included. 10 to 18. colors — some imports! The kind of outfits you'll S. M. I,, XL. I • wear everywhere, all season! Misses' sizes, tUDGET DRESSES, S.eond Floor STEINBACH'S BETTER DRESSES, S.cond Floor MEN'S SPORTSWEAR, Striat Floor SECOND FLOOR $18-$20 Little Girls' All-Weather Coat 89.95 Famous Mattress, Box Spring $40-$45 Three-pc. Knit Wool Costumes Designer double knit wools, knit on the finest looms. eVM Fur trimmed, Orion pile lined, comb-cotton all- ^,» Nationally known! Extra-firm innerspring mattress, • $55 Imports included. Stunning color combinations. Miss- y*?* weather coat. matching box spring! Pre-built borders . . , heavy , . * as' sizes. 8-oz. covering! Full, twin. AP, RB only. for bfrtb ' r. • '• ""** • 9 Special! New Lustrous Ve-lour Hats . Infants Corduroy Crawlers f 14.98 General, Electric Hand Mixer Newest toques, bubbles, bratons, brims . . . fresh . _^ Warm cotton corduroy crawlers infants' sizes M to 4. Here's your chance to get that hand mixer you've fall colors, plut black! It's the new-season hat you 4.75 86" with 8 napkins, $11. 1.75 wanted. Famous General Electric quality ... 3- *•*•".. simply must have. $8 values! speed with large chrome beaters. |6-$11 Sweaters from Jr. Sportswear $4-$5 Infants', Toddler's Slack Sets 14.98 Carving and Steak Set, 9-pc ' .. ' -. r Wonderful choice of flat knits . . . shells, turtle- _ . Here are the two-piece slack sets you can't have p . Handsome stainless steel carving sat, plus steak ^_ •,• • necks, mock-turtlei! Also bulky knits . . . cardigans, e$4 enough of ... with corduroy or stretch slacks. Take Z.5U knives ... in a gift box. Full 9-piece set only $9. - *•".,, V-necksl Sparkling new colors. 34 to 40. several sett, sizes M. thru 4. Treat yourself, get for gift. $10-$ll Junior Stretch Slacks $7-$9 Boys' Assorted Sweaters 14.98 General Electric Steam Iron *»» Come and find all the sweaters he likes bast ... . __ Sow at our low sale price . . . General Electric's _ _ _ _ Hare are the slacks you'll wear from now on ... _o slim, trim stretch slack ... in this season's most - V© - pullovers, cardigans, zip-fronts. Many colors, patterns 4.JU top-selling steam and dry iron. Replace your old iron, J.U.DU ! asked-for dark shades. 7 to 15. ^/^ in the group. Sizes 8 to 20. buy for gift giving. ' • • $6-18 Pre-Teen All-Wool Skirts Special! Boys' Lined Corduroy Slacks MEN'S SHOP, STREET FLOOR $5-|10 Men's Famous Make Wallets Just the skirts you'll need, so scoop up a wardrobe. _ . Stock up now at this low sale price. Warm, flannel 2 for $5 Here is the fine quality wallet he needs, at a sale ^ —- You'll find solids, plaids, many styles to choose from $4 lined corduroy to keep him cozy in zero weather. price. All handsomely designed in genuine leather, in ««JHl£ ... in sixes 8 to 14. Navy, olive, charcoal. 6 to 12. 2.59 ea. black, or brown. •*• .£•;••• $18 Pre-Teen Zip-Out Raincoats 3.98 Washable Decorator Rugs $10-$20 Cuff Link, Tie Bar Sets Much-in-demand 'chesterfields . . . with thick orlon* Oval or oblong, in handy 27x48" size . . . washable _ , „_ Fabulous collection of tie, clasps and cuff link sets . ~ Vn pile linings, velvet collars, plaids, solidsl Black, loden, $14 viscose or cotton. All with Tex-A-Grip back so they A \or $t> .' . . with genuine stones in sterling or gold-filled UM)U beige. Sizes 8 to 14. won't slide. Deep tones, pastels. settings. Ideal gifts. . #»m Special! Girls' Ski Jackets 10.95 Damask Tablecloth, 6 Napkins Set $17$19 Men's Worsted Trousers Machine washable, 54x72" imported rayon-cotton Cozy-warm ski jackets to wear over slacks, skirts. _ -_ Fine wool worsted trousers . . . pleated, and plain damask set in white, pink, gold floral pattern. 16.95 - $7 Come see a great assortment of styles, some ravers- O.Dll \ fronts. All meticulously tailored. Grey, olive, char- $6-$8 Girls9 Group of Skirts 3.98 Plastic Coated Tablecloth, 54x54" $35-$40 Men's All Wool Sport Coats Hurry and get a wardrobe of skirts at this low price. „ -^ Famous Queen Anne vinyl coated cloths in once-a- , __ Expensively tailored sport coats, in the fine quality ftO£ year savings. Floral, check. 5.98 size 52x70", 2.50; 1.75 You'll see plaids and solids ... all handsomely box v*0U wools that usually costs dollars more. Assorted •$*") 7.98 size 54x90", 3.50; 6.98 size 60" rd., 3.50. pleated. Sizes 7 to 14. shades. Regular, short, long. $3-$6 Children's Orion" Sweaters 14.98 Portable Hand Vacuum 2.50-3.50 Men's Imported Silk Neckties • • • )i Warm, easy-wash orlon® sweaters. As- toddler, girls' 2.50 Superb collection of imported silks . . . hand cut, 2 for 2.50 sorted colors, styles, patterns, boys' 2 7^ Powerful, lightweight and easy to use, only $10 hand sewn. Repp stripes, neats, small geometric de- signs, and fancies. 1.30 ea. $4 Boys' Lined Corduroy Slacks 39c Schraffl's Window Box Candy 4.95-14.95 Men's Famous Make Gloves c These are the flannel-lined corduroy slacks that will Wide assortment of chocolates. Individually boxed Lined and unlinod . . . clasp and tlipon styles. You , g. __ or keep him warm on the coldest days. Washable, too. Z.JU nuts, caramels, fudge, bridge mix, raisins, and many " $1 will find gloves in cape, suede, pigskin, and deerskin. O.Y5 Assorted colors. Sizes 3-7. more. Come treat yourself and save. Street Floor. Get several pair, give as gifts. 10—TaetdMf, Sept 29, 1964 THE DAILY BEGISTEB Bride'Elect Layreaders Aid Regional Teachers Feted RUMSON - Earie Thompson, the great range of possibility en- Attending were layreaden chairman of the English Depart' compassed by mechanical prob- Mrs. Julian Blake, Mrs. George FAIR HAVEH — Mlw ment at Rumson-Fair Haven Re- lems. He admonished both Giffin, Mrs. Carl J. Jensen, Mrs. Scherer, daughter of Mr. -and gional High School, inaugurated teachers and readers to avoid Robert Lee, Mrs. Charles McGill, Mrs. Joseph Scherer. 48 Wood- the fourth season of the lay trespassing on matters of judg- Mrs. James Payne, Mrs. Bernard land Dr., was honored at a lunch- reader program at a joint meet- ment and interpretation, since Yokelson and Mrs. Douglas eon-kitchen shower given recently ing of the teachers of the de- this along with the final grade Yonke. Mrs. Walter Babcock wil by Mrs. Claude D. Vannoy, 51 partment and the members of theevaluation of the paper must re- also serve'as a reader. Woodland Dr. lay group last week in the high main with the instructor. English teachers present were Miss Scherer will become the school. At the suggestion of Mr. Joseph Dignan, Paul Fuchs, bride of Charles Macready Simp- In his introductory remarks, Thompson, the final business of Lloyd Grosse, Mrs. Robert Hill son, son of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Mr. Thompson commented that the session was devoted to an Mrs. Robert Lewis, Alan Lyster Simpson, Costa Mesa, Calif., Oct. the plan of utilizing qualifilifiey d Informal meeting between teach- Mrs. Herbert Manning, Robert 17 here in Nativity Catholic members of the community as ers and readers. Moir and Mr. Thompson. Church. assistants in the composition Luncheon guests were Miss El- work of the school had passed len Scherer, Mrs. Joseph Scher- from the experimental stages in- er, Mrs. Fred Gregg, Mrs. Stan- to becoming an institution in theGoldenWeddingMarked ley DaWgren, Mrs. Fred Priebe, scheme of the English Depart- Charles Tabor, Oceanport; Mrs. ment. John Ryan, Little Silver; Miss He added that, like all estab- By Mr. and Mrs. Bennett all of this borough; Mrs. Lee lished techniques of the school, Don, Mrs. William Kissam and the program would be under LOCUST — The 50th weddin other sons; Mrs. Dianne Bennett Mrs. William Cromey, Rumson; constant examination, evaluation anniversary of Mr. and Mn Daly, granddaughter, and Kevin Mrs. Andrew Don. Fords; Mrs. and change. Charles A. Bennett, 29 Park PI and Doreen Daly, great-grand- Jane Lindman, Monmouth Beach, He mentioned that the effec- River Plaza, was marked Sept. children. and Miss Catherine Kemp and tiveness of the plan depended on at a party here in the home o Also, Mrs. Charles A. Bennett, Miss Isolde Priebe, New York. the rapport between the individu- their son and daughter-in-law Mr Mr. and Mrs. Walter Conover and al teacher and the reader, that and Mrs. Vernon Buck Bennett Mrs. Violet Kramer, Middletown; TO BE JUDGE they in turn must evolve a satis- Clay Ct. John Daly, Shrewsbury; Mrs. Ar- factory system of operating and Three generations attended, thur Smock, Asher Schanck, Mr. LITTLE SILVER — Mrs. Hor- tense Dean of Dean's Florists, GOING TO THE FAIR — . Three-year-old Lisa Lorenz that the ultimate goal of the ef- buffet supper was served. and Mrs. Van Nest Thompson, fort was to encourage the pupils Mr. Bennett is formerly o! Miss Emma Bennett and Mr. and BUFFET DINNER DANCE for the Red Bank Chapter of here, will serve as a judge of models for her mother Mrs. John Lorenz, 6 Rutgers Dr., floral exhibits at the Metropoli- of the school to improve their Holmdel. His wife is the formei Mrs. John O. Bennett, Freehold; Hadastah goet into detailed planning by Mrs. George Fair Haven, one of the hand made items for the Nativity writing skills. Adeline Buck of Freehold. Mrs. Margaret DuBois, East tan Retail Florists' Association's Spiro, Middletown, left, and Mrs. Daniel Susser, New annual school and demonstration. Catholic Church bazar and children's carnival "Salute He defined the duties of the Attending were Charles A Brunswick; Mr. and Mrs. Eastley readers in terms of the areas in Buck Bennett, Jr., and Jamei Buck, Holmdel; Mr. and Mrs. Shrewsbury, chairmen of the event slated for Saturday The affair will be held at the to the N. J. Tercentenary." The event will take place which they were to work, citing Buck Bennett, the couple's twi H. C. Luker, Lakewood; Mr. and at 9 p.m. in the West End Casino. Proceeds will benefit Statler-Hilton Hotel, New York Saturday from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. on the church grounds, Mrs. Naif Buck, Long Island; City, Oct. 4-5. the Hadassah's Medical Center in Israel. Exhibits are open to the public. Hance and Ridge Rds., Fair Haven. Sponsored by the Mrs. G. W. Buck, Colts Neck, and Mrs. Frida Petersen, West Rosary Altar Society of the church, the event will feature Announce Engagement Long Branch. special hand made items in many of the booths. Mrs. VFW Honors RED BANK — Mr. and Mrs.ployed by Acme Markets, Irving- Mark Anniversary Donald McMurray, president, is in charge of this phase Louis Alatsas, 148 Spring St., an-ton. 65 Mothers of the church building fund benefit. nounce the engagement of their 3 Citations CLIFFWOOD — Sixty-five Gold daughter Miss Stephanie Alatsas, Star mothers were among the With Open House to Patrick Francis Collins, Jr., 250 guests who attended the an son of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick F. Received By nua! Gold Star Mothers luncheon LINCROFT — Mr. and Mrs Oceanport; Mr. and Mrs. Jules Nativity Bazar Collins, 11 Grace Ave., Port Mon- sponsored by the Monmouth Ronald H. Jeffery of West Front Manlnca, Miss Linda Maninca, mouth. VFW Unit County Council of the Veterans St. entertained at an open house Mr. and Mrs. Ronald H. Jeffery A Jan. 23 wedding is planned. of Foreign Wars, in Guadalcanal Sept 19 in honor of the 40th wed- and children Deborah and David WEST KEANSBURG.— Mrs. The bride-elect, a graduate of Post Memorial Home. ding anniversary of Mr. Jeffery's of Lincroft. Harry Sachs, president of the Red Bank High School, is a mem- parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Mr. and Mrs. Jeffery were Salutes State Ladies' Auxiliary of the Veterans Albert Huwe, senior vice com- ber of Phi Tau Red Bank Chapter Jeffery of Prospect Ave., Little married in Red Bank Sept. 16, of Foreign Wars Post, announced mander of the Monmouth County of Beta Sigma Phi international Silver. 1924, by the late Rev. Robert FAIR HAVEN - Nativity Cath- Daubenschmidt, Fair Haven, and at a recent meeting at the post Council VFW, gave the welconv sorority and a member of the Among the guests were Rev MacKellar, then rector of Trinity olic Church will salute the N. J. Mrs. James Eardley and Mrs. home that the auxiliary had re- ing speech. Toastmaster was Jer- Catholic Young Adult Club. She and Mrs. Charles A. Best and Mr. Episcopal Church. Mrs. Jeffery State Tercentenary with a bazar Lawrence Toole, Little Silver. ceived three citations from the emiah Wilson, past commander is a legal secretary at Parsons, and Mrs. Charles Walling, Little is the former Florence K. Brasch, and children's carnival Saturday Department of New Jersey for its of Monmouth County Council Canzona, Blair and Warren, Red Silver; Mrs. Charles Cross and daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. on the church grounds from 10 contribution to the department Rev. David L. Bucci, pastor ol Groups to Sponsor Bank. Fielder Cross, Fair Haven; Mr. Jacob Brasch of Red Bank, and a.m. to 4 p.m. president's special project, men- the Bayview Presbyterian The bazar is sponsored by theHalloween Parade Mr. Collins, an alumnus of Church, pronounced the invoca and Mrs. S. Buenos Cross, Mrs. is active in the Woman's Guild tal health for children of New and Sewing Group of Trinity Rosary Altar Society. Proceeds KEYPORT - The Ladies' Aux- Seton Hall Preparatory School, is tion and benediction. Jacob Jeffrey and Mrs. Ethel Jersey, for having 100 per cent Watkins, Shrewsbury,.' Church. will benefit the church building iliary, Veterans of Foreign Wars, a senior at Seton Hall Univer- paid membership, and the quota Guest speakers included Hon- Mr. Jeffery Is the son of the fund. Keyport Post, will co-sponsor a sity, South Orange, where he is citation for donating to the can- Also, Mr. and Mrs. Richard orable James Van Zandt, past late Mr. and Mrs. John Jeffery The bazar will include booths Halloween Parade jointly with majoring in accounting. He also cer, national home and hospital Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Michael national commander-in-chief of of Holmdel and has been (or tor aprons, toys, jewelry, sewing the Recreation Commission. Mrs.is a member of the Catholic funds. the VFW; past department com- Daly and Mrs. Jesse Leighton, and hand knits, sew and used Frances Nebus is the chairman. Young Adult Club, and of the Red Bank; Miss Kathy Warbur- many years In tht general con- Mns. Sachs and Mrs. Ray Bren mander Robert Dunn, repre tracting business. toys, a kitchen cupboard, floral Mrs. Patricia Campbell, presi- Bayshore Council Knights of Co- senting the VFW Department of ton, Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Cangi- nan reported they would attend The couple are lifelong resi- and garden items, books and rec dent, asked members to assist the lumbus, Keansburg. He is em- Miss Stephanie Alatsas New Jersey; William Moser, alosi and Mr. and Mrs. Jacob the Gold Star Mothers' dinner at dents of this area and have one ords, a special gift nook and a post with the sale of candy to be sixth district commander; Mrs Jeffrey, Rumson; Mrs. Harold Guadalcanal Post Home, and son, Ronald Jeffery, and two "treasure trove." used for the building fund. Miss Kolosa Harry Kern, sixth dfstrict presi- Maxson and Mrs. Mary Des- Mrs. Sachs also will attend the grandchildren, Deborah Anne and The children's carnival will in- Mrs. Campbell also announced Mrs. Meehan dent, Ladies Auxiliary; Charles preaux, Locust; Mr. and Mrs. clude penny pitch games, funny Is Engaged Sixth District Auxiliary meeting Leon Bon«llo, Long Branch; Mrs. David Henry Jeffery, Lincroft. that she, Mrs. Nebus, Mrs. Rose- at Belmar Juneau Post tomorrow. Norman, commander of the Mon- /ace make-tips, a treasure chest, mary Sommer and Mrs. Dorothy Is Speaker PORT MONMOUTH - Charles mouth County, Council; Mrs. Bert Earl, Deal; Miss Helen Dur- amusements, hot dogs, soda pop Kolosa, 2 Central Ave., an- Mrs. Edith Kern, newly-elected gom, Short Hills; Mrs. Stanley Rinear will attend a dinner hon- KEYPORT—The Keyport Wom- president, will be in charge. Richard Nebus, department chief and other small-fry delights. oring department president, Mrs. an's Club recently held its first nounces the engagement of h Van Brunt, Eatontown; Mrs. Mrs. Margot Jones was wel- of staff of the Ladies Auxiliary; Members of the commitee are Eleanor Gross, at the Ivy Stone meeting of the season. "Fabrics daughter. Miss Gezzella Kolosa Matawan Township Mayor Henry Clinton Van Schoick, Rahway; from the Fair Haven, Rumson, Inn, Pennsauken, Saturday. of Yesterday and Today" were to Kalman Hassay. 95 Juliette St., comed as a new member. Mr. and Mrs. John Jeffrey, A special prize, donated by Mrs.Traphagen and Mrs, Anthony and little Silver area. Mrs. Don- discussed by Mrs. Sylvia F. Mee-Hopelawn, son of the late M, Volpe, recording secretary of the ald McMurray, president of the han, county home economist. and Mrs. Alexander Hassay. Peters-Jewell, was awarded to RETURN TO CALIFORNIA Mrs. Sachs. Refreshments were American Gold Star Mothers of society, is at the helm. She explained the purpose of The bride-elect, daughter alsi New Jersey. RttnisonRegional Mrs. James Buckley is secre- RIVER PLAZA — Mr. and Mrs.the county Home Extension Serv- of the late Mrs. Rose Kolosa, at served, with Mrs. Decker in tary; Mns. William Henderson, Robert L. Hogan and infant ice, unit of Rutgers University in tended Elizabeth schools. charge. Secret pal birthrays cele- Entertainment was grovided by in charge of publicity, arid Mrs. daughter, Mary, have returned co-operation with the County Mr. Hassay attended Perth brated were Mrs. James Dough- Society for the Preservation and Teen Canteen Philip C. Carling, staging chair- by plane to San Francisco, Calif., Board of Freeholders. Amboy High School and served erty and Mrs. Edna Walling, and Encouragement of Barbershop man and in charge of decora- after a visit of three weeks with Mrs. Norman Laursen and in the U. S. Army. He is with anniversaries celebrated were Singing in America, Middletown tions which will be carried out Mr. Hogan's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Smith, vice presi- the Carborundum Company i: Mrs. Becker, Mrs. Herrmann and Starts Friday in the state's color — blue and Mrs. George A. Hogan of West dents , and program chairmen, Keasby. Mrs. Meir. RUMSON — There's a big year gold with white. Front St. compiled the 1964-65 yearbooks. An Oct. 31 wedding is planned. The next meeting will be held Unit Presidents ahead for the Teen Canteen at Committee aides include Mrs. The couple visited New York Reports were heard from mem Oct. 7 at the post home. Rumson-Fair Haven Regional E. Joseph Scherer, Mrs. Harry and Washington, D. C, and at- bers attending the New Jersey COMPLETES COURSE The second annual fall dance High School. will be held at the post home Will Be Feted TODAY Kniffin, Jr.. Mrs. Evan Baker, tended a wedding in Pittsburgh. Clubs Fall Conference at Doug- KEYPORT — Pvt. Raymond G, The season will open Friday Saturday, Oct. 24, at 9 p.m. A FREEHOLD — Presidents of BUFFET SUPPER, Oakland Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Kelly, A cocktail party was given for lass College. Dane, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs, with an evening of regular can buffet supper will be served, with shore area organizations will be Street School PTA, 7 «.m., in Mrs. Robert Dudley, Mrs. James them In Gibbs Hall, Fort Mon- Mrs. James Alger, Mrs. Harold Raymond Dane, 86 Third St., has teen activities organized by a Mrs. Fred Beck and Mrs. H. J. guests of the Presidents Bal the school, Red Bank. Crtmin, Mrs. William Tumulty, mouth, by Mr. Hogan's parents. Bottger, Mrs. Ronald Hepburn, completed a 10-week suppl; committee of students under the Reiboldt, co-chairmen of the af- Committee of the Long Branch Mrs. Joseph Pryor, Sr., Mrs. Jul- Mrs. Hogan is the former Mary Mrs. Bernard Hornecker, Mrs. course under the Reserve Enlist direction of Robert Carter. ian Tuzick and Mrs. Edward Ellis of EIko, Nev. Laursen and Mrs. Smith attended ment Program at the Army Ord fair. Jewish Community Center at the LUNCHEON, Society of Mrs. R. O. Herrmann is chair- Freehold Raceway today. In announcing the schedule for Daughters of the American the Sept. 10 conference Sept. 10. nance Center and School, Abe the year, Mr. Carter said the OPEN OAIIY deen Proving Ground, Md. man of the Halloween candy sale. The presidents will be honored Colonists, noon, Trivit Room, which will continue until Oct. 7.at the ball Saturday evening Oct canteens are planned for the en- Molly Pitcher Inn. FIFTH REUNION Pvt. Dane, 24, was trained ti joyment of all Rumson and Fair KEYPORT — The 1959 gradu- use automatic data processing 10. The heads of 75 organiza FIFTH BIRTHDAY tions. representing approximate- Haven residents of high school DINNER. Lions Club. 6:30 ating class of Keyport High equipment. He is regularly as age. They will feature dancing, School will hold its fifth annual signed to the 50th Armor Divi- KEYPORT — Teddy Csik, son ly 10,000 members, have been in p.m., Ballroom, Molly Pitcher of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Csik, vited. table games and a snack bar in Inn, reunion Saturday, Oct. 17, at a sion, N. J. National Guard. Rec the cafeteria, a variety of sports dinner in Colts Neck Inn. Miss Bank. He is a graduate of Rei 313 Broad St., celebrated his fifth Ruth Schlossberg, vocalist, and birthday with a party. such as ping pong, basketball, FASHION . CARD PARTY, Mary Luccarelli, Centerville Rd., Bank Catholic High School an Lou Mason, humorist, will enter- volley ball, weight lifting and Centerville, is in charge. Monmouth College. Attending were Pamela Csik, tain at the ball. Two orches- Court Fulgens Corona, Catholic Paul, Victor, Mark and Cindy badminton in the gymnasium and, Daughters of America, 8:30 WE SPECIALIZE tras will play for dancing. later in the year, full-length Cin- Csik, Randy Ted, John and Pat- p.m., Euphemia Hall, St PRECISION ty Csik, Sharon Billy and Fred emascope movies in the auditor- Mary's Catholic Church, New COLOR MATCHING Humphries, Vincent Lamano, Pat- GUARDIAN CONFERENCE ium. Monmouth. 100 COLORS ty and Howard Stoppiello, Teddy RIVER PLAZA - Albert' B. Many special events will be In- and Barbara Durchak, Mrs. The-Vanderhoof, Jr., of 51 Hillside terspersed with the regular Fri- TOMORROW odore Csik, Mrs. Mary Csik, Mrs.here, recently attended a five- day night canteens. There will RUMMAGE SALE, Red Bank IN FITTING FREEH! Victor Csik, Mrs. Patrick Stop- day conference at the home office be a Halloween dance Oct. 30,Chapter of Deborah, 103 piello, Mrs. Vincent Lamano, of the Guardian Life Insurance sock hops after all Friday night Shrewsbury Ave., Red Bank, 10 No Tint Charge on Mrs. Steven Durchak and Mrs.Company of America in New basketball games and a Home- a.m. to 4 p.m. Fred Humphries. York City. coming dance Nov. 27 Those 100 Colors The conference, devoted to ad- The annual junior canteen for Phone 741 - 8S99 CANNONEERS vanced techniques In the use of eighth and ninth grade students FORT SILL. Okla. - Pvt. John life and health insurance to of the two municipalities will J. Delaney Jr., 19 First St., Rum-achieve personal and business ob- again be held in May. In all, GROWING FEET jectives, was attended by select son, N. J., and Pvt. Ralph Na- he canteen will sponsor 21 events tale, 18 Doreen Dr., Oceanport, ed Guardian representatives from during the school year. MARY CARTER'S PAINTS completed advanced training as all sections of the country. Docton rtcommmd oar Stride Ritt ikets and our fitting service Veteran canteen committee cannoneers at the Army Artillery Mr. Vanderhoof is associated members include Glenn Britting- with confidence. We carry rtqular Extra Support, and Straight- and Missile Center here. They with the George A. Hollywood ham, Mary DeFazio, Linda Ford, were trained as members of ar- Agency at 759 Broad St., Shrews- Lot Stride Rita, md era Dwight Havens, Linda Langham- tillery gun or howitzer crews. bury. mer, Edie McDavitt, Wendy Niv- for. . . qualified to fill prescrip- THE en and Marie Louise Winters. • Draptriai • Slipcover* They will bo assisted by Peter • Bedipreadi • Blindi tion!. Yen lee we've been TRIDERITE Brittingham, Kathy Clark, Glor- • Shadu • Curtains doing tfeli since If 18. ia Frederick, Sheila Gaddis, Rog- SAN FRANCISCO! Complol* Installation Ssrvie* SHOE er Lyman, Robert McCutcheon, We didn't leave our heart there ... we Kathy McCutcheon, Scott Mon- SHOP-AT-HOME SERVICE put our heart and soul into each of our teith, Clayton Walton, Robert 747 - 4422 SIZES With Extra Support picture frames .. . Stop in and sing Wagner, Robert Wickham and 3-6. $6.98 8'/a.l2. .$8.98 Features—Add $1.00 along with ... Donald Wingerter, who wore AVAILABLE chosen last week to serve on the 6VJ-8 .$7.98 12VJ-3 $9.98 Width, to EEE That Little Old Frame Maker committee. Larger Slie< — Slightly Higher "Our new kitchen is so easy to clean with nothing to wash or dust, that mommy spends hardly any AT K OF C EVENT • CAREFULLY FITTING COOPER KEYPORT - Koyport Council OUR SPECIALTY: e ORTHOPEDIC PRESCRIPTIONS time at all in there any more." 483 SHREWSBURY AVE. 747-1975 SHREWSBURY Knights of Columbus, attended Come to our showroom and see why it's so. the annual pilgrimage for peace Daily 9 to 5:30; Fri. 'til 9 recently nt Williamstown, along Wt Keep Whatever amount ol with approximately 6,000 other 468 Broad St., Shrewsbury ACCURATE RECORDS TIME, SKILL Free Planning and Estimating SHERMAN'S FIELDCREST SHOP knights from throughout the of all fllllngi, mall and PATIENCE state. REMINDER CARDS, It required, we glva HAS provide II gladly anil PHONE 747-2552 FREE SIZE CHECKUPS courteously. Beautiful Royal Vel- vet towels in 22 col- MONMOUTH SHOPPING ors with matching CENTER .-CROWN KITCHENS' rugs and shower cur- HOLLY MALL tains, sheets and pil- Nrxl to Orentanot Complete Kitchen Remodeling low cases. Phone: 542-9400 lluilt-iii Appliances 28 Years of HUFFMAN Dr, «erw%, ; "yo«a«***y bars ;•*>!*•• due horizon" tnd ho develop lead- need « chance to mingle wift He said he hope* every 4-H Is a qualified adult leader to fctip Clubs, Plan for Growthership capabilities. others and to become tbeorbed member enHjs&ten non-member and the county 441 agent ap- He stressed hi^ view that com- with others in • worthwhile ac- friends and the members of the proves." FREEHOLD - What is MI? projects' in automotive mechan- munity leaders are "as im- tivity. That's what it takes to whole community about the pro- He cited a reptiles project as George W. Siver, Jr., counl ics, ceramics and photography portant as an industrialist, a po- develop one's personality and to gram's opportunities. an "off-teat example which was were set up this year. 4-H club agent, Rollyn P. Wi litical figure and the head of learn to enjoy living more—and "The 4-H program has widened added to Monmouth's «i project tens, state 4-H extension tetdei Nearly 700 Monmouth County a large corporation." the 4-H provides this chance. its scope so much in recent years roster, and added: of Rutgers University, ,Dr. Le boys and girls now are active i Dr. Gerwig said he considers ("The aid of 4-« enables the In- that there is something of in- "Membership in the 4-H has so land G. Merrill, Rutgers' dean 30 different kinds of 4-H activi dividual to deal at ease with terest for almost every boy and much to offer a young person, 4-H important in the develop- 1 agriculture, and Dr. John L. Ge ties. About 78 per cent of them ment of individual members. He Strangers outside the family, girl in New Jersey," Mr. Win- and we'would be remiss as citi- wig, Rutgers' Co-operative Exten are non^farm residents. attributed 4-H activities to guid- school and church." ters said. zens not to acquaint others with sion director and associate dear The 4-H program is part of thi ing to college and into his ca- Dr. Gerwig attributed his own Some counties, he noted, have Its benefits and not to enroll of agriculture, provide answers Co-operative Extension in Agri reer. ability to express himself before as many as 50 projects and that more members this year." These men call the 4-H pro- culture and Home Economics. I gram an educational one, aimed New Jersey, the Co-operative Ex- at helping young persons tension Service is supported b make the most of their capabi the county Boards of Freehol ties. ers, the U.S. Department of Agri AH say the program guides ii culture and Rutgers, the stat participants in developing theii university. LINOLEUM & CARPET FACTORY OUTLET ability to work and can be in- A Career Booster strumental in leading to a ca- reer. Mr. Siver says helping the 4-H member in choosing and prepar Open To All SAFE MAIL — "Neither mow nor rain nor heat nor ing for a career is an importanl The 4-H is open to all youni by-product of the program. H< gloom of night stays these couriers from the swift com- persons between ages nine tc stressed this: , 19 years who are interested in pletion of their appointed rounds . . ." and in Eaton- "Boys right here in Monmout carrying out one or more proj- County have become nurserymen, town, they do it without accidents. Francis E. Bruce, ects. Originally it was intended engineers, teachers, veterinarians for the program to unite young left, postmaster, receives Motor Vehicle Safety Award and top salesmen because theii COVER YOUR FLOORS people from rural areas. Most from Al R. Bielk, superintendent of motor vehicle facili- 4-H work opened their eyes projects dealt with farming oi the many opportunities in these ties for Monmouth and Ocean counties. Eatontown home making. Today, however,- fields. mailmen, who drove 55,000 to 60,000 miles a year, have many projects are designed to AT HISTORY-MAKING SAVINGS "Many a young woman ha UNOUUM I CARPET FACTORY OUTUT mokes fabulous buys Irani had no accidents during the past 12 months. interest urban youth. In Monmouth County, 4-H pursued a career in home eco- leading carpet, linoleum, and tile mills! Yow save because of our meat nomics because of the interesl purchases. her 4-H project stimulated." H« said he believes 4-H helps Buy from huge In-ttodc Inventory screened by «ur bvyctt-M «Mr*>i young persons to select thei ordinary value for your money. ' life's work since the activities provide a taste of the subjec All of the newest fall colon and styletl material. Your complete floor covering store! We'll handle any floor In your home "Often," Mr. Siver said from foyer to living room; bastment to attic; kitchen le bam. "young people are affected b; an imagined glamour which sur- We can do every floor in the sketch at left, including kitchen and both, rounds the occupation. A projecl with Items listed on this page for IKS THAN $350,000. More Important, in the subject can put the sub- thtre won't be a skimpy or puny floor among them. ject in a truer light. 'Assuming a person's interes Is captured by a subject, more SHOP EARLY FOR BEST SELECTION often than not he learns there is more to it than he thought. Even in carrying out his project, J he learns to dig deeper into th< subject than he otherwise would.' | WOOL OR NYLON BROADLOOM He added that 4-H provide: • Continuous filament nylon • cobbltttone or loop surface valuable contacts between it. wool * tufted on jute with scrim back. members and persons in many related fields. He cited the fact that quite a few companies spon- SPACED DYED CONTINUOUS FOMENT sor various 4-H projects. Dr. Merrill said he believes the •BentiMtiiitdtffects * Tiftc4 n jiti witk scria kxk 4-H develops leadership. 8H2n "It may be that some people SMART DECORATOR TWOOS M CtBM • SUB • W0WI are born to be leaders, but lead- I ership can be developed—we can Woven Wool Surftci Broadleom BABIES GOBBLE CONTENTS * First quality wilton broadloom imported OF 2 BILLION JARS from Belgium * embossed leaf design * NEW YORK (AP)—America's babies have big appetities. • good selection of colors. They eat more than two billion jars of baby food a year, ac- LUXURY PLUSH PILE WOOL cording to R. L. Cheney, ex- I ecutive director of the Glass Con- • VeJvet cut pile wool broadloom • Sold for tainer Manufacturers Institute much mere * get the luxury of wool at a minute That, he explained, is about 100 priae • good selection of colors. jars annually (or every baby un- der five years old. ' •" tCUKS nttJMK. MB HSTALUTHNI Until just « few years ago, Aims PRICE. e e Cheney said, many baby foods were packed in tin cans as well BROADLOOM CARPET SP0N6E RUBBER PAD TACKLESS INSTALLATION as glass, but now all pro- cessed baby food are in glass because "that's the way mothers want it." Fuss Free ! Printed Pattern LINOLEUM & CARPET MOW AT FACTORY OUTLET SOLID PRE-FINISHED The intriguing beauty of handset mosaic floor* in easy-care vinyl. . all at a NEW LOW PRICE TEAK... Now ... the fabulous beauty of RhodesJan TIAK flooring can be yours. It Is considered by many to be the world's hardest weor- ing wood. H thick and pro- finished, this remarkable flooring Is almost mainte- nance free. It can easily be installed both above and BEIOW GRADE and (Xhnstrong YERNAY" on concrete. V_/ VINYL CORLON* • Random mosaic design. • Ideal for single rooms or in "open pan" living weav $ .15 • Wide range oi colon mike decorating easy. SO. FT. » Made in roBssh feel wide Specious Unity mini s 1 minimum of seons. INSTALLED e F«mus Armstrong vinyl floor quality at a new low price. LURAN VINYL REGENCY SQUARES This it the ultimate in mosi purchoilng saving money for you. The makers of famous Sandran linoleum de- CUSTOM CUT SIZE cided to make a luxury vinyl tile. Soles did not reach by ifT^i expectations so they unloaded their inventory to us. Take our word or see for yourself. This tile is gor- SQ.FT. Quick, smart casual — an un- geous. Mad. to nil for $1.00 iq. ft. Con be Installed 39 waisted wonder of a dress to 18 "i on wood or on concrete. INSTALLED wear at home,'marketing, work ing. See diagram — see how swiftly you can sew it. 9X12 LINOLEUM VINYL ASBESTOS Printed Pattern 9217: Half Sizes LINOLEUM TILE 9X12 NYLON % H'/j. 16'/2, 18>/2, 2O'/2, 22%, TILE '/j. Size 16'/j lakes 3% yards 35- RUGS RUGS ch fabric. FAMOUS MAKE FIRST QUALITY Fifty cents in coins for this pat- STARTING AT CLOSEOUTS CUSHIONED ON 5 :ern — add 15 cents for each pat- STARTING AT 99 tern for first-class mailing and STARTING AT 8 3/16" FOAM !9i special handling. Send to Marian JUST A FEW-WHEM YOU HAVE A HANDY 3 Martin, The Daily Register. Pat- KITCHEN EXTENSION. COSTS LESS THAN U tern Dept., 232 West 18th St., New Vork 11, N.Y. Print plainly name, A DAY-and just think how many times a iddress with zone, size and style day a kitchen phone saves steps! There's a lumber. LINOLEUM & CARPET FACTORY OUTLET wide choice of colors and models. To put Free pattern direct to your loor — choose It from 300 design a handy extension on duty in your kitchen, leas in new Fall-Winter Pattern (AStim PARK RUG omf CAMT CO.) !? latalogl School, casual, career, just call-the Telephone Business Office. Iressy styles - all sizes! Send Oc. NEW JERSEY BELL Need extra cash? Sell your no 1400 ASBURY AVENUE PR 4-3817 ASBURY PARK, N. J. mger needed household goods ith a Dally Register Classified Open Mon. to Fri. 9 A.M. to 9 P.M.-Tues. and Sat. 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. . For Quick Results Borne Delivery Use Om« Want Ads THEDAILY Red Bonk Area J Dial 741-0010 DAY 741-1 HO NIGHT NORTHERN MONMOUTH'S HOME NEWSPAPER SECTION TWO TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, Ift64 Bowling Alley Site a Possibility Community Center, Green Acres Drive Started MATAWAN TOWNSHIP — A surplus land from industrial com- is a safety measure, Mr. Dryden The chairman said a question- approval, to study feasibility of termed such damage as of only drive for "Green Acres" acquisi- panies. As an example, part of explained. naire would be sent to everyone constructing or purchasing a minor significance. tions and the creation of a youth the 52-acre site held by American Mayor Henry E. Traphagen, in the township asking for com- single, centrally located commu- In other action, tiie commis- community center was approved Can Co. was mentioned as a Dryden also said, expressed a ments. The questionnaires would nity center to serve the entire sion— at last night's meeting of the prospect. need for youth community cen- be distributed through the Board township's needs. —Approved the reseedingof the Recreation Commission. After specific sites are selected, ters. of Education and local organiza- Need Supervisor outfield area of Oak Shades ball Lloyd Elgart, commission at- Mr. Feldman said, they will be "We ought to get cracking on tions. If the youth center materializes, park, provided the Town- torney, recommended that the brought before the Township this right now," Mr. Dryden ad The results of the survey should it seems probable that a full-time ship Committee first provides body scout around as quickly as Committee for approval and sub- ded. be collated and the committee supervisor will be required next curbing or a gravel barrier to possible for suitable acquisitions sequent preparation for applica- Mr. Feldman said he agrees asked to provide the small funds year, Mr. Feldman predicted. stop water flowing in from the through the state Green Acres tion under Green Acres. with the mayor in principle, but ffees and other expenses. Mr. It may be necessary in the road. program which will expire Dec. disagrees with the solution. necessary to cover architect's 1 The state, he noted, will pro- 1965 budget, he said, to include —Approved' fertilizing and re- 31. He said it is his personal feeling fees and other expenses. Mr. vide payment of 50 per cent for funds for a full-time maintenance seeding of the Cliffwood Little Robert Feldman, commission that there should be only one Elgart commented. man to take care of present League field, and the fertilizing such acquisitions. The township large youth community center It was then reported that the chairman, concurred and it was committee would pay, the balance. recreational facilities. of the big field. agreed that commission mem- which would serve the entire Matawan bowling center is up for Mr. Feldman and the commis- —Deferred until next spring bers will meet Saturday morning Township Committeeman Charles township. sale. Mr. Feldman and Mr. El- sion agreed that a letter should action on the Lenox Road (VFW) to tour the township for possible W. Dryden said the commit- "The money for such a project gart said they will investigate the be written and read in school field. The postponement reflect- sites. tee at its last meeting adopted a should come from the township, property for use as a youth com- stating that township officials are ed the lateness of the season as Surplus Land resolution that all sites dedicated and the right way is to have munity center. greatly disturbed by recent re- well as the fact that the com- The commission also will ex- to the commission should be used people tell us what they want," The commission then resolved, ports of malicious mischief. Dis- mission has only $1,900 remain- plore the possibility of acquiring only for recreation purposes. This lie added. subject to Township Committee cussion at the meeting, however, ing in the budget for such pur- Sidewalk Parking Hassle Continues Dead at 75 IARRY BLOWS THE WHISTLE — Complete with rail- UNION BEACH — The side- tioned the action, said the mayor Attorney Milton Mausner holds cil President Leonard A. Cologna, failed as Mayor Oakley vetoed road cap and whistle, Sen. Barry Goldwafer poses last walk parking hassle continued at was "circumventing the police that the police ordinance is "si- the regular meeting of the Bor- ordinance," and claimed it would lent" with respect to the term the resolution and council mem- night on the rear platform of his special campaign train ough Council last night. take a court action to make him of appointment of police chair- bers did not act within the time before leaving on a 33-stop tour of Ohio, Indiana and Though the controversial issue relinquish the job. man, and the mayor therefore limit specified for overriding the Illinois. The Republican presidential nominee addressed may not reach its climax until The mayor had appointed Coun- has the right to remove his ap- veto. . Wednesday at Municipal Court, cilman Frederick Heckelmann to pointee from the post at any a rally held in the rain before leaving on the "whistle Council" members tried again set for 8 p.m. in Harris Gardens succeed Mr. Cassidy, claiming the time. last night to resolve that th< itop" hunt for votes. (AP Wirephoto) fire house, other results pf May- latter does not see eye to eye The police committee chair- attorney draw up an amendmen or Maurice W. Oakley's recent with him on strict enforcement man — known locally, as police to the ordinance bringing the crackdown are evident. of the state law prohibiting park- commissioner — is the only police chairmanship under coun- Councilman Philip J. Cassidy's ing on sidewalk areas. mayoral appointment which does cil confirmation. Disputes Action Key Figures in Strike dismissal as police chair- not require council confirmation. Split Vote man seems final. Removed from Mr, Cassidy disputed the may- An attempt earlier this year the pest as of Sept. 21. (date or's power to remoye him before to bring the post under confirma- Mr. Cologna and Councilman Incidents Are Fined of the official communication) council members last night, but tion of council by the majority John R. Murray abstained, ex- by the mayor, Mr. Cassidy ques- an opinion by acting Borough Democratic faction, under Coun plaining that their respectivi NEW SHREWSBURY — A key of offensive language, found guil terms in office expire within a figure in the three-month-old ty, fined $20; assault, found in- few months and they do not wish strike of the John Kinkel & Son nocent. to bind future officials. Mr. Cas- —By Annie May Paschal, 244 sidy supported the measure, a knitting mill on Apple St. by the Bridge Ave., Red Bank; use of Tightening of Waste Rules did Councilman Albert P. Boyle, International Ladies' Garment offensive language, found inno- and Mr. Heckelmann voted no Workers Union was fined $500 cent. Mr. Mausner considered th yesterday in Magistrate's Court Magistrate Schaefer dismissed vote, then told the governing on * motor vehicle charge. charges of assault filed by Mis body he would need time to de- Stewart against Catherine Kin- Is Urged by Board of Health termine whether abstentions couli Two other union members also kel, an owner of'the Kinkel firm, be counted for the affirmativ paid fines on motor vehicle of- and by Ruth E. Watts of Red MIDDLETOWN - The Board report, 35 dog bites were re- Committee and Charles J. Kup- and the measure would carry fenses. Bank, a non-strikm™ employee, of Health decided last night to corded. per, sewer engineer. If it is so determined, he wil Wilson Lodge, 267 Mechanic against Miss Stewart. A related scavenger ordinance The purpose of that meeting prepare the amendment. Failure by the Kinkel firm and ask Mayor Ear! Moody to re- St.. Red Bank, a former presser is now being prepared. would be to discuss a site for a In his police committee report the union to reach a settlement quest stronger enforcement of the at the Kinkel plant whose dis- proposed new sewerage treatment Mr. Heckelmann noted that o: on charges of unfair labor prac- ordinance regulating garbage dis- Associate Township Attorney charge is a major issue in the plant. Mr. Coffey made a motion 167 summonses issued, 56 are foi tices led to a complaint being Stanley Yacker asked the board strike, pleaded guilty- to driving posal. for the board to determine which violating the sidewalk area park HARPO MARX, 75, the wigged, non-speaking member filed against the company by the for reqamrpepdftionjRon the ordi- while on the revoked list. site it prefers. Some members ing statute Mayor Oakley ha; of the" Marx Brothers, died in Hollywood last night fol- Newark district office of the Na- Board chairthan* HV' taurence nance which Is to regulate the re- indicated they were not sufficient- ordered enforced. Juliari Wilson, 220 Bridge Ave., tional Labor Relations Board. Scott said, "Every day on every moval of waste from cesspools lowing surgery. His specialtiei were a harp and a horn, street in town there are many ly familiar with sites to make a Red Bank, admitted lending Mr. Complaint and septic tanks. He said the ordi- selection. Mr. Coffey withdrew These summonses are return which ho usually played in Marx Brothers appearances. Lodge his driver's license. He violations. Ninety per cent of the The complaint, answerable Oct. nance will probably be ready for the "motion. able in court Wednesday, ant was fined $25. garbage pails don't have covers first reading in two weeks. were issued by police on order; 19 at a hearing in Room 219 of on them as required by law." A chief concern of board mem Also fined J25 was Walter De the Post Office Building, Asbury Board members said the ordi- bers was how the effluent from given by Mr. Heckelmann shortl Young, 85 Hardwicke La., Wayne, Park, specifically charges: Herbert S. Coffey, board mem- the sewerage plant will be dis- after he assumed the polic ber, suggested that special of- nance is necessary to correct Brown Is Named who pleaded guilty to allowing —Refusal on the part of the abuses. Some operators, they said, posed of. While some officials chairman's post. Mr. Lodge, an unlicensed driver, knitting mill to bargain with the ficers be appointed to "tag" thought the waste should be Take Issue houses for garbage violations. He have damaged septic tanks in to operate his car. ion. cleaning them, and failure to re- dumped in Raritan Bay, member Council members, with the ex- The fines were paid by William -Interrogation of employees as said that since there is a gar- Charles Carroll said, "I am for bage ordinance, it should be en- pair them promptly has resulted ception of Mr. Heckelmann, tool Keyport Assessor C. Nowels, Asbury Park attorney to union activities. in overflowing. In other in- getting the effluent as far out in issue with the mayor last nighi —Surveillance of union meeting forced. the ocean as possible—where it representing the Long Branch lo- stances, it was noted, trucks on the parking controversy. Som KEYPORT - The all-Republi cal of the union. places and activities. Asks Special Officers loaded with waste have broken belongs." The 28xl85-foot lot, the former of their arguments: can Borough Council last night Brown property, is in a residen- —Discharge of an employee Sanitary Inspector Joseph P. down and been left for several The board will also make Strike Incidents —The statute in question ha: appointed Leo A. Brown, chair- tial zone, on the east side of the (Mr. Lodge) for union activities. Quail recommended money be set days in residential areas, lead- visual Inspections of potential Lengthy testimony was heard sites. not been enforced here in recent man of the Zoning Board of Ad- treet adjacent to the municpal —Causing and prolonging a aside in the budget for special of- ing to numerous complaints. justment, as tax assessor for an larking lot. The office building In a dozen cases of alleged as- strike because of the above ac- ficers to enforce ordinances in re- Dr. Krohn said he wrote yester- years. Estimates ranged as high sault and use of indecent and of- At the recommendation of as 25 years; others said six or unexpired term ending July 1. nil be 20x50 feet, leaving only tions. gard to garbage and dog control. day to Fire Qhief Henry Lutz, Jr., our feet as setbacks on each fensive language arising from in- The officers would be Board of Health Officer. Dr. Marc Krohn, requesting that the lines of How- seven. Mr. Brown, a Republican, will The NLRB alleges the five replace Joseph W. Kennedy, a ide. cidents on the union picket line charges are violations of the Na- Health employees. It was noted the board will meet at the earliest ard Johnson's sewer disposal —The borough has few actuai 1 Democrat, who has resigned for maintained at the Kinkel plant. that on the latest health officer's possible date with the Township plant be flushed out. sidewalks; no actual survey ha Mayor Poling stated that the tional Labor Relations Act. reasons of health. Alfred Seruby. Jr., of 32 Wall been made of many unpavec pplicant has made no effort to areas where cars were ticketed The move came after Demo- letermine whether the project St., Red Bank, defended by Rob- r ert L. Garibaldi, Union City at- Shrewsbury Independents Say —The quick crackdown cam cratic Mayor Carlton H. Poling ould fit into the borough master torney for the Kinkel firm, an- without warning and is actually waived his 30-day right of ap- Jan, but several councilmen re- swered charges of assault and harassment of motorists. pointment, saying, ";It is clear ilied that the lot could best be use of profane and offensive lan- Mayor Oakley did not budgi that council is not going to con- sed for an office building since guage filed by six union mem from his position, and summed i firm anyone I appoint." it would be impossible to put a bers. up as follows: Under state law, the mayor residence on the property. They Still Oppose Apartments The state Highway Depart- —The law is the law. Public of- has 30 days to make appointments All Mr. Seruby.'s offenses were ment, in a letter to council, re- alleged to have occurred when ficials who do not favor enforce- and if not confirmed by council SHREWSBURY - Joseph Rus- The Independent spokesman re- house construction will be al- No action has been taken to during that period, the appointive orted that work on the $1 mil- he crossed the picket line at var- amend the present ordinances nor ment are favoring a "disorderly nak, campaign manager - for the called that Mr. Harrison was ap- lowed in this borough in the fore- town." power then goes to the governing ion Six Corners, Rt. 35 over- ious times taking non-striking local Independent candidates, last seeable future." to introduce a new ordinance pointed by the chairman of the —Pedestrians are entitled to body. pass will be done in the late employees to and from work and night fired back at the local Re Planning Board to head a board contemplating such a develop- ummer or early fall of next year. And referring to Mr. Van use the sidewalks, which, whethei At the last meeting, Sept. 14, delivering lunches. publicans and answered their subcommittee to investigate the ment." j Councilman Merrill H. Wallace, Brunt's statement that the In- paved or not, surveyed or not Mr. Poling appointed Robert E. Mr. Seruby was charged as fol- charges on the apartments issue. pros and cons of garden apart- xilice chairman, reported that dependents switched on the issue Finally, manager Rusnak fired must be kept open for their use Rowe, 119 Chingarora Ave., as lows: The issue is now a year old. ment construction. Mr. Rusnak Decause it was politically expedi- a countercharge indicating Mr. unk cars are still being removed Can Determine tax assessor — Councilman Jo- —By Connie Contlupo, 175 Both factions announced last year said Mr. Van Brunt chose one ent, the campaign manager said, Van Brunt, himself, had changed :eph F. McQuarrie moved to con- rom various spots in the bor- Stokes PI., Long Branch: use of and reaffirmed this year that of several unofficial committee "May we remind him that Mayor his mind regarding apartments —Sidewalk areas can easily be irm, but there was no second to >ugh. "We have a secret formu- offensive language, found guilty, they are opposed to zoning for progress reports from which to Messina defined his administra- and asked, "Who really switched determined by measurement he motion. ia, I don't want to say too much fined $30; assault, found innocent. garden apartments in this bor- quote Mr. Harrison as a propon- tion's policy regarding apartments on the issue because it was polit- based on known property lines In a letter to council last night, bout it," he commented, de- —By Gloria Stewart, 188 West ough. There are no apartments ent of apartments. several weeks prior to the release ically expedient?" and right of way widths. Mr. Rowe, a lifelong resident lining to elaborate on the point. here now. Mr. Murray and Mr. Cologna He also reported that the police Bergen PI., Red Bank; use of of- 'No Possibility' of the Planning Board committee Mr. Rusnak said that two years here and a registered Republican, The political battle has develop- report." disputed the enforcement issue said he was withdrawing his epartment survey will be started fensive language, found innocent. Actually, Mr. Rusnak pointed ago an all-Republican Planning with the mayor at length, the Vov. 1 and completed by the end Is Fined ed with both sides claiming out, "Mr. Harrison's final re- Mr. Rusnak quoted the mayor Board's study committee recom name for consideration as asses- changes of heart in the enemy former saying that if cars are sor "as requested." He thanked f the year. The survey, designed —By Fred Scotti, Jr., 175 Stokes port, presented with the endorse- as saying, "To those individuals mended the rezoning of 25 acres not able to park in sidewalk area camp and charging "political ex- ment of all committee members who either believe, or would have of residential property on Rt. Mayor Poling "and those coun- recommend methods of im- PI., Long Branch: use of offen- pediency" as the reason for the on Prospect Ave., for example, cilmen who supported me." sive language, found guilty, to the Planning Board for public others believe, that the barriers 35 to allow, among other things, jroving the department, will be change. merjjency vehicles could not pas; Questioned by telephone after fined $20; assault, found innocent. reading and board accept- against garden apartments have one-bedroom garden apartments through the street. :onducted by the International ance, . . .concluded that the pro- been lowered in this borough, let for senior citizens. According to the meeting as to who requested Last week, in addition to charg- In an earlier statement, Mr. Association of Chiefs of Police. —By Mr. De Young, a union posers of apartment projects me say that our ordinance does Mr. Rusnak, Mr. Van Brunt spoke him to withdraw, he said, "I'd ing political expediency, the Re- Cassidy said he would not have Councilman Frederick L. Krus- official: use of offensive langu should be advised that there is not permit the construction of from the floor in praise of the rather not comment." Asked if publicans criticized Independent accepted the police committee told the governing body that age, found guilty, fined $20; as- no possibility that any apartment any type of apartment dwelling. recommendation. the "request" came from Re- incumbents Mayor Frederic Mes- chairmanship in January "if he Planning Board's proposal to sault, found innocent. sina and Councilmen Philip A. publicans, he replied, "No com- —By James Amos, 3 William had known I would serve thi ment." Asked which councilmen ulkhead and improve the water- Gcnovese and John P. Steel for whims of one man." rant area is "being held up by St., Newark, a union official: use selecting J. Reid Harrison as the had supported him, he said, "I No mention was made last nighl understand Mr. McQuarrie and me businessman who refuses to fourth member of their slate Natco, Conasconk Development igree with the others on a prop- claiming that Mr. Harrison at one of the possible expulsion of May one other, but I'm not sure which or Oakley from the Democrats one." :rty contract." He did nqt name . point favored apartment construc- he man, but said the matter has To Turn Water tion in Shrewsbury. Organization when its executivi "It's over and done with now," Proposal Received by Borough board and county committee meci he added, "so I'd rather forget ieen discussed "without getting Mr. Rusnak said, "Let it be Oct. 4, it." anywhere" at Chamber of Com- Gold for Barry known once and for all that the UNION BEACH — Borough informing council members that works building, for the purpose In a statement after the re Mr. Brown's appointment and merce meetings. ASBURY PARK (AP) - Gold- Independent candidates do not Council last night received a ten- ht has agreed to become a con- of inspecting the prospective moval of Mr. Cassidy, Williarr confirmation by the six GOP Mr. Wallace urged that council now nor have they ever, favored do something" to overcome the water and gold water will come tative proposal for development sultant for the development firm builder's site layout. Barker, of the organization's cam councilmen was unanimous. It the erection of apartments in of borough-owned land along the represented by Mr. Tobias. Regarding the proposed proj- paign committee and past prcsi was not supported by Mr. Poling, bottleneck. "It is the job of the to Asbury Park Oct. 7. Shrewsbury,. Inasmuch as the In- east shore of Natco Lake and Mr. Barba explained he could ect, Mr. Barba said it's scope dent, said Democratic candidate: who remarked after the meeting lanning Board, not council," re- A dye dropped into the ocean dependents have held office for the Conasconk (East) Point aren. not remain in his official capacity is "quite substantial." bad "disassociated" thcmsclve: 'I do not play politics," noting plied Mr. Kruser. off Convention Hall will turn the past two years, common sense - A letter to the governing body and accept the employment of The development firm's com- from the mayor. that he had nominated a Republi- Police Chief LeRoy Huylar an- the water gold in honor of alone should indicate that had from Melvin L. Tobias, New Prov- the prospective developer without munication contained the follow- can (Mr. Rowe) for the asses nounced that a testimonial din- Republican presidential candi- they wanted them in Shrewsbury, idence, proposes a multi-million- ihc possibility of a conflict of ing ctetails: SUKARNO IN MOSCOW sor's post. ner will be held Monday night at date Barry Goldwater when he they would be standing today." dollar "park city" development, interest. —The residential section would MOSCOW (AP) - Presiden 7:30 in Ye Cottage Inn for former campaigns here. Sept. 14, Mr. McQuarrie asked With regard to GOP mayoral consisting of residential, commer- His resignation was accepted be comprised of n "senior cit- Sukarno of Indonesia arrived i that next year council give some Police Chief LeRoy Sproul, who • ne ocean also is dyed green candidate John W. Van Brunt's cial, industrial and recreational with regret by council, effective izens' village," with emphasis on Moscow today, presumably t though to establishing a three- retired Sept. 1. on St. Patrick's Day and purple criticism of Mr. Harrison, Mr. sites. Oct. !), with the stipulation that one-bedroom units in multiple- ask Premier Khruschev for mon man board of assessors, stating Council received a letter from on Columbus Day. Robert Foun- Rusnak said, "We would first like Previous proposals for the East he will continue to serve as n unit dwellings, in a "campus arms to use in his campaigi that the post "is a mankilling job the Post Office Department, tain, chairman of the city's de- to ask Mr. Van Brunt who chose Point area, ranging from heavy consultant on six borough proj stylo" design. against Malaysia. for this kind of salary ($2,200 a Philadelphia district, commending velopment Committee, said him to run for the office of may- industry to amusement parks, ects, already under way, Mint can- —The commercial center wrail( Khrushchev bended Ihe wel year)." Patrolman Frank Crisclllo for his equal dye will be given to or. Certainly not the Republican have been withdrawn or aban- not, In Ilie borough attorney's include shopping facilities, n ma coming crowd al Ihe airport. In other business last night work in helping to break up a President Johnson if he cam- Club, of which he Is a member, doned In preliminary stages, but opinion, engender any conflict. rinn, theater, bowling alley, bank Suknrno has been in Vienna fo council granted Dr. Mark Mus post office burglary ring two paigns hern. for they conceded defeat to the this latest offer has been lent Council members voted to meet and other structures. Provisions medical treatment and is goini carclla a variance to erect a two months ago. Mr. Crisclllo was "We'll dye it yellow for the Independents by refusing to enter a measure of credence. with Mr. Tobias and his asso- would be made, according to the on to Cairo for the opening Ocl story frame office building o also commended by the governing Yellow Rose of Texas," Foun- a slate of candidates In the pri- Borough Engineer Gerard A. ciates Oct. 10 at 10 a.m. in the Tobias letter, for a future bor- 5 of the conference of nonalign© Main St., over the protests o body (or outstanding. detteUyi tain said, , ' mary election." Barba submitted his resignation, all-purpose room at the water ough hall site and school. nations. Mr. Poling. work in the case. 14-Tiu*d*y, Sept 29, 1964 THE DAILY REGISTER .WABCT9 Hollywood: WN»&TV j Chanel* Today's TELEVISION WWX-TV TUUOAY fVtHIHO WtOWfOMY Oscar for Hamlet? The Lyons Den MTMHOOH CM nm i—*»tcn»y MOM cti* f* *f Ut*-4*rU ll* Every Wednesday TOMORROW! "WOMAN OF STRAW" Kim Novak 5 P.M. to 9 P.M. DRIVE-IN •OF HUMAN "For Those Who Think Young" THEATRE •ONDAGE" 2 MILES SOUTH !••••••••••••••• JUNCTION or RTS.35X3r, IN COLOR AUCONDITIONtD HOWARDJoHMon'J COIFAX 4.2928 NEPTUNE CITY "WEST SIDE STORY" ROUTE 35 ELKE SOMMER EDWARD G.ROBINSON TH(»nt — and — "GYrSV" "BEHOLD A MIDDLETOWN FRI. & SAT. HITE ruHH "MAIL ORDER BRIDE" PALE HORSE' INfORMATIoN CALL SH l.2t,00| iiiiiiiiiiiiiiMwiiiiiiwiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiii i i «"*'•> !•••••••••••••••• POGO By WALT KELLY THE DAILY REGISTER TuewUy, Sept. 29, 1S64-JS Bridge ColumnDAILY CROSSWORD y Life it tim bridge WAt it «ba- 4. Until* ple when you iiave * reliable op- South dttkr CBrtek m«t North-South vulnenbto U. Infirm ponent. If he has the tricks, he e.TeUe 23.Chundi NOKTH 12. Come forth 6. Wall may beat you; but he won't beat 11 Boom ?AQ 14. Stick 7. British 28. Tiny you by his cunning. Grapple him 0 K764 together 28. Blunder to your soul with hoops of steel. 8. Greek 28. Prickly 15. High, letter hob* West opens the deuce of spades, WOT EAST craggy Ml 4 10862 4 Q975 l&Dullpata 0.Flat-boU 29. Tavern you try dummy's jack, but East V 8652 K10 "kitchen." 19. Foxy 38. Lath ANDY CAPP portant decision: Will you devel 0 A8532 24. To be 20. Vended 38. Story op clubs or diamonds? If the In debt 21. Obtained 38. West wind 44.1gnltad •UW'S WOMEN FDR YEJ2.PEBCY South Wnt North East 1 our missing diamonds break 2-2, 27. Complies you can make the contract by 1 NT Pass 3 NT All Past 28. Maker of I t O * FIRST SHE WANfTS T BE CARRIED Opening lead — 4 2 cashing the top diamonds and tiles 'A E THRES'OLD, • running the rest of the suit. If 30. Brown in 1 I DOESN'T he eight missing spades break the sun 31. Transmitter J • 14 •4-4, you can afford to give up ponents—at least so far as their 32. Plaid 'A wo clubs and let the opponents opening leads are concerned. fabric: n w 7 take their two spade tricks. DAILY QUESTION Scot Each plan has its danger. If Partner opens with 1 NT (16 S5. Street: » /A you try the diamonds and di to 18 points), and the next player abbr. /A ST. Places i\ cover that they break 3-1, the passes. You hold: Spades—Q 9 7 38. Constella- opponents will take a diamond 5. Hearts—J 9 7 4 3. Diamonds— tion u trick as well as their two clubs J. Clubs—K 5 4. What do you «. Rabbit fur and two spades. But if you trysay? 43.Falrylike so the clubs and discover that the Answer: Bid two clubs, the 45. Lengthwise w, spades break 5-3, the opponents Stayman Convention, asking part- 48. Loyal si will take three spades and twoner to show a major suit if he 47. Indian's shelter ss J6 fai MICKEY MOUSE clubs. can. You expect to raise a ma- t8. Drinking to % w H w Which is more likely—a 2-2 jor suit to three. If partner bids aid KIPSUSETA VE1T/ break in diamonds or a 4-4 break two diamonds, showing no majoi V/i •>>-__, .. „-. CLOSEST TO 21 WITHOUT . i- SIMPLE, HUH ?A MAY NEED THREE of our opponents are crafty performer is to get two salarie, an iron garden table Arlene Fran- KNOW! WHES TO LURE ryJSM htifu m CMli) /T GOIH6 OVER IT/ CLICKS, HUSK/ MEANING." of the TV series "The Defend- THEM (NS1P6-TOGATE; VS^ O J/h "THE PIT-BOSS IS enough to make leads of this concurrently. The dollar term cis accidentally knocked off the ers," handling video legal cues .AT A MILLION D6UAR5/ WISE/-LET'S kind. It pays to trust your op- were not disclosed. stage. between stage performances. 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He broke McKinley court, had been postponed from set to an inspired Chuck Mc- when he got to advantage on Sunday by a cold rain which per the American team of McKinley TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29. 1964 in the first game of each of the Kinley yesterday and then ral- Emerson's service in the JOth mitted only the first of the final and Ralston had sent hopes flying lied for a devastating 3-6, 6-2, game of the fourth set. With one final three sets and then played with a doubles victory Saturday 6-4, 6-4 victory that gave Australia shot needed for a saving break out the sets without obviously ex- In that one, Fred Stolle, Aus- over Emerson and Stolle M, 4-J, 4-«, 6-3, 8-4. the Davis Cup for the 12th time the American lobbed weakly and tending himself. traUa's No. 2 player, tied the series with a dramatic 7-5, 6-3, McKinley, 23, a young man who in the last 15 years. the Australian smashed it for a It appeared that any time the The final margin was 3-2 and rinner. 3-6, 9-11, 6-4 triumph over Dennis learned his tennis in St. Louis It marked another frustrating fail- Emerson hit another overhead Ralston of Bakersfield, Calif. and expanded it at Trinity Uni- ure for the United States, which for advantage and won when Mc- through, he could get it. Beat Stolle Easily versity, at San Antonio, thrilled the gallery with his inspired has not been able successfully to Kinley's lob drifted over the back The match, played in bright McKinley had beaten Stoile 6- defend the silver tennis bowl line. sunshine but SC-degree tempera- 1,9-7 4-6, 6-2 and Emerson had start. since 1949. Fighting for every point and The scrappy 5-foot-8 McKinley, pulling off some spectacular win- America's No. t ranked player ners, he broke Emerson in the from San Antonio, Tex., put up seventh game and again in the a valiant last-ditch fight to save ninth. In the seventh, he deuced the cup but he was helpless under the game with one of bis top- the relentless bombardment of spin lobs and a sharp return that the 27-year-old Queenslander who forced Emerson to hit a low vol- climaxed his finest season. ley into the net. Playing the type of forcing, Then he lashed across two back almost errorless tennis that won band shots — one for a clean him Uw Australian, Wimbledon placement — to take the game. and United States titles this Smash Wins year, Emerson dominated the Emerson double-faulted In the match from the second set to the ninth game to make It 15-40 and end. then after a long, well-played He served with such crackling point, McKinley won it with an force and played with such con- overhead smash. fidence and imagination that Mc- McKinley opened the second Kinley always seemed to be gulp- set loosely, losing hit service at ing water. 15. He hit two backhand volleys McKinley Spurts into the net and set up two Other The stubby, thick-legged Amer- shots for volleying winners by ican, sliding and bounding over Emerson. the clay composition court like Emerson got another break in an acrobat, thrilled the gallery the fifth game when McKinley of 6,500 with occasional spurts doublefaulted to make it 3040, WATKINS STOPPED — Detroit Lions' halfback Tom Watkins takes a header over of flashy shot-making but his then hit a winner at the net Green Bay Packers' Willie Wood in the first period of game at Detroit last night. spotty brilliance was smothered The story in the third tod Other players, left to right, are Dan Currie, Ron Kostelnick and Dave Hanner, all of by Emerson's unrelenting, ma. fourth gets were the scene. chine-like attack. In the first game of the third the Packers. Green Bay won, 14-10. (AP Wirephoto) Emerson never lost a service set, McKinley bit an easy over- after dropping his delivery head smash over the beck line twice in the first set. and missed a volley that cost Most of the times he won his him the important game. delivery at love or with the loss The opening game of the Packers Nip Lions, of no more than a single point. fourth set was more furiously The occasions that McKinley CHAMPIONSHIP FORM — Aurtralia's Roy Emerton gracefully backhands the -ball played, but the result was the got even within smelling distance same. McKinley doublefaulted to of a break were rare — the back to Chuck McKinley of the United States in the second set of the Davis Cup make it deuce. fourth and eighth games of the challenge round yesterday in Cleveland. Emerson whipped McKinley, 3-6, 6-2, 6-4, On the next point, the Ameri- 14-10,Before59,203 second set were an example — 6-4, after conceding the opening set to win the cup for the Aussies. (AP Wirephoto) can blasted a forehand wide of but each time the tanned, well- the line to give Emerson the conditioned Australian almost advantage and then the Australian DETROIT (AP) — Green Bay The Lions' highly-touted de- got three points when Wayne nonchalantly hit his way out of compledted the break with a crisp dominated the play throughout fensive line failed to contain the Walker booted a 45-yard field trouble. backhand volley. the first half and held off a late Davis Cuppers Talk of '65 Plans Packers, who gained 255 yards goal with seven minutes gone in McKinley's best weapons were Detroit surge in scoring a 14-10 McKinley got Emerson down, in the first half while Detroi the second quarter. a tricky lob that harrassed Emer- National Football League victory was held to 68. Starr Scores CLEVELAND (AP) — Aus- most a certainty the oast would "At the present (tage, I plan 0-30, in the sixth game but it was son early in the match and a tralia's tennis team bundled up no use. The Australian rallied to over the Lions last night. The Packers went 47 yards in change by that time. to be back," Emerson (aid after Green Bay quarterback Bart deft, backhand which he was able the Davis Cup yesterday for air hold service, scoring on two er- The game was played before five plays to score at the start Roy Emerson, whose 3-8, 6-2, the final match. Starr capped a 58-yard drive to angle cross-court for consistent shipment to the Land Down Un- rors, a winning volley tad an 59,203 fans, largest crowd ever of the second quarter, with Pau 6-4, 6-4 victory over Chuck Mc- Then he opened the door a with a five-yard scoring jaunt winners. But he couldn't put der, with both the victors and overhead smash. to watch a pro football game in Hornung smashing over center Kinley decided the series, 3-2, ex crack by adding he "would have up the middle with 27 seconds enough of these shots into se- the losing U.S. players expressing pects to lend his top-rated talent Detroit. from the two. remaining in the first half to to hear the offers from profes- quence to break the rhythm of a wish they would meet again to defense of the big silver punch sional tours first. But as far as The loss put Los Angeles in The Lions, able to penetrate give the Packers a 14-3 advan Emerson's game. next year. But it seemed al- lole possession of first place in Green Bay territory only two tage. bowl in 1965. I know now I'll be back next year." Soccer Standings the NFL's Western Division. times in the first two quarters The Lions, were kept out of Northern Division Green Bay territory, except for McKinley Doubtful McKinley doubted he would re- W LTPts. Cross Country one series in the second half, Long Branch _.^ 3 ,| before Earl Morrall led an 80- Boston Favored to Win 2d turn to Davis Cup competition. Monmouth Reg. 1 yard scoring drive late in the He said that in addition to the lure of professional tennis, "a MUdtetown _ _1 RBC Wins 4th; Byron Sets fourth quarter. Red Bank _„ • He passed 15 yards to Pat lot depends on business things' he has going in New York and Shore Reg. _» Studstill for the touchdown. Straight Broad Jump Title Henry Hudson 0 Home Course Mark Again The Backers w«re forced to his home city of San Antonio, play without Starr after the first Te'i' , """• Southern Divliloa SHREWSBURY - Red Bank COLTS RUN 1-2 series of downs in the second (Seventh of 10 Olympic preview is the only other 27-footer in 53-8^, and VitoW Kreyer. Vic Seixaj also told a dress- LT Ptr articles on men's track and field. history, Russia's Igor Ter-Ovan- Catholic High's cross country NEW SHREWSBURY — Pat half. He suffered a shoulder in- also are gold medal threats. ing room news conference he Southern Freehold _1 The author is publisher of Track esyan. He held the world record team recorded its fourth straight McDonough and Jim Ham fin- jury and was replaced by Zeke Japan could win with Takayu probably would not stay on next Toms River J & Field News.) for two years at 27-3!4. started , victory yesterday, a 17-38 drub- ished 1-2 to lead CBA's fresh Bratkowski. ki Okaraki, 54-034, Australia has year as U.S. team captain. The PL Pleasant Bon _1 By BERT NELSON slowly this year, but is coming bing of St. Mary's of Perth Am- man cross country team to a 23- Green Bay's first touchdown Graham Boase, 53-3 and Ian Americans would have to play Brick 1 For the Associated Press back with 26-10. boy on its course here. 35 victory over Monmouth Re- drive feated a 14-yard run by Tomlinson, 53-3, while Romania through the long eliminations to Lakewood Osce again, Bob Byron of Red gional Saturday. Starr and a 40-yard pass from Of all the great champions of Beat Boston offers Serban Ciochina, 53-3, and become challenger, and Seixas Neptune Bank Catholic erased his own Starr to Ron Kramer, which took the Rome Olympics only that Another Russion, Leonid Bar Poland has Jan Jaskolski, 53-2. said ""I don't see how I could Jackson Twp. McDonough was clocked in 8:28 great broad jumper; Ralph kovskly, upset Boston In the dual Americans Bill Sharpe, 53-1 and take that much time." Freehold record for the 2.7-mile course. over the 1',4-mile course' for .a the ball to the Detroit four. The junior standout covered the On the second play of the Boston, is favored to win again. meet at 28-4>4 and the third So- Kent Floerke, 52-9%, will surprise Emerson said he played yester- SCHEDULE 25-yard victory over his team Boston faces strong competi- if they place. distance in 12 minutes, 52 sec- Packers' second scoring drive, viet, Antanas Vaupshas has done day's match "much the same as Today mate. tion from by far the strongest 26-1. Other top Europeans are onds to snap the old mark, set SUMMARIES Lions defensive tackle Alex My pick: Okazaki, Davis, Krav I planned. McKinley just started Monmonth Reg. at Heary Hadata long jump field ever assembled Britain's Lynn Davies, 26-4, Klaus just last Friday, by four seconds. E. B. Catholic 17—St. Huy'i (P.A.) 38 Karras broke through to appar- chencko, Tomlinson, Jaskolski, much better than I did, but 1 Long Branch at Mddbtom Senior Bill Ptak of Rea Bank 1. Bob Byron,- RBC. 12:52; 2. Bl! ently throw Starr for a five-yard But he is in top form, as his new Beer, 26-OV4. of Germany, and Fyedoseyev. got better." Ptak, RBC; 3. John Dempsey. RBC; 4 world record of 27-4% and a Shore Reg. at Red Bank Catholic again ran second to his Bob Dorlo, St. Maryi: 8. Jonn M»ut loss. But Starr shovel-passed the Pentti Eskola, 26-2, of Finland. One of the few sure things at Harry Hopman. the Australian Jackson Twp. at Brick rar, RBC; 6. Brian Dempsey. RBC; 7 ball to Hornung while falling and windy 27-10 indicate. He is a rug- My pick: Boston, Ter-Ovanes- teammate. Other scorers for the Tom Flaherty. RBC; 8. "Bones' Tokyo is Dallas Long, 67-10, in team captain who was presented PL Pleasant Bora at Beathttu Caseys were John Dempsey Klngsley, RBC; 9. Joo Fletcher, St the play went for 14 yards. ged competitor, too, at his best yan, Shinnick, Davis, Barkovskiy the shot put. He's over two feet with the cup by Ohio Gov. James Uary's; 10. Pete Kenney, RBC. when he most needs to be. Freehold (third), John Mautner (fifth) and Hormmg Stopped and Hopkins. better than his nearest competi A. Rhodes, praised Emerson's Torn* River at Freehold Brian Dempsey (sixth). OBA — Monmoeth Bet. <3J> After reaching the Detroit Backing up Boston on the Unlike the broad jump, where tor, fellow American Randy Mat- court tactics. American team, and provinding Tom Flaherty, promoted to the (Freshman) five, Hornung tried a pass. It the U. S. has lost only once in son, 65-5^. "He planned to go in as much Friday 1. Pat McDonough, CBA, 8:28; 2. fell incomplete, then he tried a test for fym, will be Phil Shin- Olympic history, 1920, the triple Parry O'Brien, 63-10, back for as possible and force McKinley, varsity by Coach Jack Rafter Jim Ham. CBA; 3. Don Halvorsen Red Bank at Long Bnaefc after a couple of jayvee victo- MR; 4. Ed Swantpk, ME; 5. Joe Me- right end only to be brought nick, 26-314, and Gayle Hopkins jump has not had an American his fourth Olympics, after win and that's what he did," Hop- Keevcr, CBA; 0. Dick Carpenter. SIR; Mlddletown at Shore Reg. down on the five. 26-9V4. Both have the stuff to winner since 1904. This could be ning in 1952 and 1956, could get man said. ries, was the Caseys' sixth point- 7. Jim Donnelly, CBA: 8. Chris Hill Brick at Neptune CBA; 3. Andy Gill. CBA.-. 10. D«.ve Starr took a couple of steps go over 27 feet. the year. still a fourth medal. He'll have maker. BtaJker. MR. "Once I started going," Em- Jackson Twp. at PL back and then fought his way Leading the European parade Jozef Schmidt of Poland is the to beat Wladyslaw Komar, 63-11% erson said, "I just tried to hold Boro into the end rone for the second world record holder, 55-10%, and of Poland, Viktor Lipsr.is, 63-5%, my own service and if I broke Green Bay score. defending Olympic champ. He of Russia, Vilmos Varja, 63-4'4, through his, fine." Toms River at Smrthera Free- Rumson Frosh, Jayvees hold The Lions had one more crack Dodgers Have would have little trouble winning of Hungary, and Alfred Sosgor- Speaking at the cup presenta- at the Packers with about one again if he had not been kept out nik, 61-11%, of Poland. tion ceremony, Emerson said he minute remaining in the game of action all season with an in- AUTO INSIflANCI Capture Opening Contests My pick: Long, Matwon, O'- "knew today's final match would but Studstill fumbled after tak- Tax Problems jury. He is entered at Tokyo but Aulgmd Risk PlacM Brien, Varju, Komar, Lipsnis. be a tremendous fight, and it RUMSON — Former Fair Hav- Robinson, playing halfback for ing a 12-yard pass from Morrall so far has no marks for 1964. w munm R NEW YORK (AP) - The base- did turn out that way. I'd like C*imi« Cmtrap ttteN en Pop Warner football standout Coach Tom Bain's Bulldogs, and the Packers recovered. ball Dodgers packed their spikes No Favorite to congratulate Chuck on the way U-Ocwn PoymH— I am. t» Pay CoactlM Ptfldtf Rwfaoe Dewey Robinson scored both scored in the first quarter on a The Lions held again and the and moved from Brooklyn to Los With Schmidt probably out, he fought." Packers were forced to punt. A Sugar Ray Wins touchdowns in leading Rumson 20-yard dive play over tackle and Angeles seven years ago, but still there is no strong favorite. A Seixas said he thought "den- REINFELD AGENCY penalty against the Lions for Fair Haven Regional's frosh to chalked up his second touchdown trailing them is an $818,000 tax number of athletes could win, in- nis and Chuck put out 100 per roughing the kicker gave the • 14-6 victory over Keyport Sat- of the game on a 45-yard sprint fight. cluding Ira Davis of the U. S. He Disputed Verdict cent this whole weekend, and urday. on the same play in the third ball back to the Packers, who The Internal Revenue Service competed in 1956, was fourth in ran out the clock. that is all anyone could ask. stanza. seeks 52 per cent of: 1960, and this year increased his PARIS (AP) - Su^ar Ray Green Bay There were no regrets voiced 14 0 0-14 national record to 53-11 while up- Robinson, former world middle- Keyport tallied its lone TD late Detroit The $473,000 the National by McKinley, who told the crowd: in the third period on a 60-yard 3 0 7-10 League team paid to Pacific setting the Russians. weight boxing champion, jabbed Arf ons Seeks GB—Hornung 2 run Hornung kick "The Australians played very pass play. Coast League teams for moving The USSR always has a crop and back-pedalled his way to a Det-FG Walker 45 well. Dennis and myself feel we into their territory. of good triple jumpers but his 10-round disputed decision over The winner's extra points were GB—Starr 5 run Hornung kick couldn't have done anything dif- year it's hard to find a consis- Yoland Leveque of France last Land Speed scored by Tim Hughes, a solid 180- Det-Studstill (15 pass from Mor- The $345,000 the Dodgers got ferent than we did. Roy and Fred tent winner. Viktor Kravchenko, night. pound quarterback, and Bob Ro- rall) (Walker kick) later for allowing their Ameri- are wonderful players." 54-2, won the national champion- Robinson and Leveque both bards. Both gridders tallied their Attendance 59,203 can League rivals, the Angels, to 3 Ralston said he would "go back Mark Today ships, while Olyeg Fyedoseyev, weighed 161 4 pounds. PATs on the Bulldogs' "every- play baseball in Los Angeles. to California and work extremely Civil Cases The near capacity crowd of BONNEVILLE SALT FLATS, body right" formation. hard on my game so the U.S. The existence of the U.S. Tax about 5,000 whistled and booed Utah (AP) — In a sudden Standout Player in disapproval after the decision team could win its way through change of plans, car designer N.F.L. Court cases was learned yester- the challenge round." Defensive standouts for Rum- day. They are civil, not criminal More Players was announced. Walt Arf ons announced yesterday son were end Bob Kelly, Robin- Robinson, 44, had a stiff jab he will try for a world land prosecutions, be^an in 1961 and son at halfback, middle guard Standings 1063, respectively. and his long ring experience to speed record in his jet-powered Than Uniforms John Posey and tackle Bob Harr, Associated Press Robert F. Welch, Manhattan back him up. But all the zip Hawk Sailors car this morning. who was also responsible for big had gone from his punch and his EASTERN CONFERENCE lawyer representing the Dodpers, Arfons, pf Akron, Ohio, indi- holes in the line when he blocked said it probably would be a year At Fordham U. timing was off. W L T Pet. Defeat lona cated he was confident his ci- on Robinson's touchdown dashes. before a hearing. NEW YORK (AP) — Dave A cut was opened over Robin- gar-shaped "Wingfoot Express" Cleveland 2 o j 1.000 Rumson - Fair Haven's junior A government spokesman said Langdon, the student coach of son's left eye in the ninth round, ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - had a good chance of smashing St. Louis __.2 0 1 1.000 3 DAYS ONLY varsity squad also started off its the issue in the Dodgers' pay- Fordham's club football team, apparently after a collision with Monmouth College's sailors the record of 407.45 miles per Pittsburgh _ 2 1 0 .667 season on a successful note, drub- ment to the six PCL teams is has more candidates than uni- Leveque's head, and Wood flowed opened their 1964 season Saturday hour set last year by Craig Philadelphia I 2 0 .333 bing Keyport's jayvees, 19-0, yes- whether it is an ordinary and forms. freely. by defeating lona College, 27%-15, RELIANT Breedlove. Dallas l 2 0 .333 in a team race held at the At- terday. necessary business expense, de- About 140 turned out fo the Robinson was able to weather The speed that will count New York __ 1 2 0 .333 the round, however, and the cut lantic Highlands Yacht Basin. Tom McCarthy, a sophomore ductible when first practice and only 20 have toward the record will be the Washington 0 3 Q occurring, or whether it is a capital expendi- did not re-open in the final round. The scoring in this type of con- MUFFLERS halfback, scored two of the touch- dropped by the wayside after car's average time for a two- WESTERN CONFERENCE" test gives one point each for sail- downs on runs of 60 and 40 ture. the first week. Langdon has 33 '54.'62 Chevy 7.77 way run on a one-mile salt track. W L T Pet. ing, finishing and for every boat yards. His CO-yard sprint came on If the latter, he said, it might new uniforms and enough old Hue-Casey Jayvee > Arfons' staff had indicated the participant beats and three- '54- 62 Ford 9.98 the second play of the game and Los Angeles 2 0 1 1.000 not he deductible at all, or it equipment to outfit about 55 men. earlier that an assault on the Baltimore ..._ ...2 1 0 quarters of a point for a first •49-'59 Plym 9.9B his second six-point came the .667 mipht be deductible spread out Game Rained Out record would not come until to- reen Bay ._ _2 1 0 Fordham's first football team place finish. '57-'6O Cadillac . 12.05 second time Rumson had posses- .667 over a number of years. morrow at the earliest. There Detroit 1 1 1 since the sport was dropped by RED BANK — Yesterday's •57-'58 Buick 16.95 sion of the ball. .500 The Hawk sailors compiled had been some trouble with the Minnesota 1 2 0 .333 The case involving the Angels the university 10 years ago, will scheduled junior varsity football three first and three seconds •6Q-'M Valiant 7.07 car's braking parachutes. Quarterback Dave Hammond San Francisco 1 2 0 .333 covers the same situation in re- play only one game, Nov. 7 game between Red Bank High while lona picked up three thirds verse — how to classify the in- nRainst a New York University Driving the car for Arfon;; to- closed out the scoring for the Chicago 1 2 0 .333 and Red Bank Catholic was post- and three fourths. High point Comp. values for all otiwr coming payment. club team. This rivalry once dny will l>e an associate, Tom winners in the third quarter when poned because of rain. skipper was Monmouth's Ninn RESULT When the Dod(;ers and the old jammed ball parks. makes & models Green of Wheaton, 111, ho raced 10 yards around end to No date has been set for the Vuyoscvich, who won two races Last Night New York Giants moved to the It is powered l>y a J-^fi jet pay dirt, recn Bay M, Detroit 10 The club prpmoters hope to encounter. Red Bank will' play for lO'/i points. Bill Coveney had I West Coast, the latter to San net more than 15,000 into Coffey RAYCO engine and is only fil'/j inches 'I he lone extra point was added r Freehold next Monday. Red Bank a first and a second for 9i/J SUNDAY SCHEDULES Frnncisco, at tlio end of the l!). >7 wide at its broadest point. It is by halfback Tom While on a run Field on the Fordham campus. High's freshman team opens it points for second high skipper Chicago at San Francisco season, they agreed to th»> PCL Route 35 at the 25 feet long. after McCarthy's second touch- There is n possibility that season next Saturday when the honors while the Hawks' third Dallas at Cleveland teams' demand for $900,0(10 in- Eatontown Circle Arfons thinks it Is capable of down. Fordhnm may play a team from Buccaneer yearlings meet Free- skipper, Ron Frcund, finished Los Angeles at Itnlllmore demnification — $150,000 for each 435 m.p.h. the University of Chicago at hold Rcgionnl. second twice to earn eight points. Minnesota at Green Bay of the six minor league teams. Call 542-1333 Breedlove set his world record Chicago In late November. The local sailors will travel to San Jose State plays seven of New York at Detroit So far as could be learned In on the same' salt flats In a jet- its nine football games at night Langdon was an end in high Quarterback Dick Wood of the Columbia University Saturday. Pittsburgh at Philadelphia New York no such tax case has school but played rugby at Ford- powered cur. this season. St. Louis at Washington "tew York Jets formerly played About 10 schools will partici- been {filed against the Giants. ham. for the Denver Broncos. pate. Bee Girl Wing Fourth Freehold TOE DAILY REGISTER Tuesday, Sept 29, 1964—17 Feature Event in Five Outings Diving and Swimming Programs FREEHOLD - Bee Girl made When Batter Creed won the It four., victories to her lut five at 410. the dally double 1 ontingi In capturing yesterday * was worth $152 to holders of the Get Under Way at Trade Winds feature on a muddy track at 1-4 combination. Freehold Raceway. The nephew-uncle combination By DICK STEADMAN » fied and have a wealth of ex- The 17-year-old brunette swam The 3-year-old Day filly had toof driver Robert Collins and Wil- SEA BRIGHT — Local divers perience in coaching and teach- the 100-meter backstroke Satur- make a strong comeback to earn liam Collins of Salisbury, MA, will be back in action this coming ing. day in 1:08.3 as a member, of a the triumph which tied her with which has enjoyed a successful week when practice gets under Tom has been the popular 400-meter medleyi relay team that Pickney Hanover for the most meeting so far, turned up in the way at the Trade Winds Beach coach at the Surfrider Beach Club came in second. triumphs at Freehold this cam- winner's circle. Collins won with Club. where his teams were always in "Since Miss Duenkel was tha paign, driven by Jimmy McGov- Royal May yesterday, to boost A program of instruction will be contention for the Shore Beach leadoff swimmer in the relay, ern, the daughter of Torpid and his driving victory total to 11 offered every Monday and Club League championship. The her time for the 100 meters can Beejay Hanover assumed the lead for the meeting. Royal May paid Wednesday evening 7 p.m. Surfrider boys' relay team was be submitted as a world record early but lost it briefly to Willie $18, $7.80 and $4.4G. Ability groups will set up particularly outstanding with an and this will be done," a meet Winkle as they came out of the > The 6-year-old brown mare starting with the very beginner undefeated record in the league. spokesman said. final turn, then the Abe Farms trotted the one and one half mile and ending with the experienced Tom teaches at the Forrestdale protege responded to the urging in 3:27. competitive boys and girls. School, Rumson, and is the son The recognized world record of her driver and came down the of the late Lou Jacoubs, former of 1:08.6 was set last June 14 in The Shore divers gave a good stretch with a burst of speed to Rumson High Football Coach and Paris by France's Christine Car- account' of themselves this past nip Willie Winkle at the winning an assistant coach at Red Bank summer. They now are anxious on. tape. Braves' Brass High School. to be prepared for the extensive Miss Duenkel came in second Bee Girl returned $7.20, $3.80, indoor season. Rodgers teaches and coaches in in the 800-meter freestyle with and J2.60 across after pacing the Meets Oct. 16 Monmouth County Amateur Henry Hudson Regional High in a time of 9:44.3. She was three Atlantic Highlands. John is also the accepted mile in 2:12 2-5. MILWAUKEE (AP) - William Athletic Union and AAU meets seconds under have been scheduled for each a star back for the Bayshore world mark of 9:47.3, set last Willie Winkle paid $5.80 and Bartholomay, board chairman of Redwings football team as well 1160 while Adios Haste returned the Milwaukee Braves, announced month starting in October, and July 23 by Patty Caretto, of City $5.40 for show. special emphasis will be placed as being an outstanding swimmer of Commerce, Calif. yesterday that he had called a and diver. Both Tom and John Big Ikwet full board meeting for Oct. 16 on holding more novice and sub- Winner of the 800-meter free- novice events to encourage the will do a fine job. Rank outsider Palmer Reed to consider "elements that are Anyone wishing to join this style, Sharon Finneran, 18, Santa a part of our long range plans" — inexperienced and beginner diver. Clara, Calif., knocked a whopping Cash opened the 10-raee card The interest in the diving pro- program may contact Trade with a startling upset. The aged obviously, the question of whether Winds for further information. 10.4 seconds of Miss Caretto's the National League club will re- gram has been incresing steadily record with an official time of horse, driven by Marc Ferguson with more and more youngsters MISS DUENKEL STARS for the Otarceam Stable of Brook- main in Milwaukee. Associated Press 9:36.9. PREPARING HAWKS — New Soccer coach Art Oberg discusses new throw-in rule taking part. Many clubs have im- lyn, came from behind in the Bartholomay's statement came proved their diving facilities, a Ginny Duenkel, West Orange, Leadoff swimmer on the win- stretch score by a nose over in his response to the Milwaukee with two of his Monmouth College players in workout for opening match Wednes- big factor in the development of broke two swimming records but ning 400 - meter medley relay County Board offer last week to early leader Lisa Dares. The win- day against Bloomfield College on Monmouth's West Long Branch field. The Hawk our top flight divers. came in second in one of the team was Kathy Ferguson, 16. ner paid $33.40, $10.20 and $9.20 renegotiate the Braves' stadium races in the final pre-Olympic of nearby Burbank. She tied Miss across in earning her first tri- lease in order to give the ball players are Tom Hopwood, left, and Fred Eisenmann, both of Eatontown. Site of Many Meets The Trade Winds Beach Club meet at Los Angeles Swim Sta- Caron's world record of 1:08.8 umph in 15 outings this year. club about $125,000 more in rev- dium. Sunday. for the 100-meter backstroke. Lisa Dares paid $4.20 and $3.40. enue annually- has been the scene of many New Royal Midnight finished third and Football Poll Jersey State diving champion- paid $7.40. Time for the mile pace ships in the past, and plans are was 2:14 3-5. being made for a full schedule Heart is Still In N.Y.-Huff Dial is Expected of events for the coming season. The divers, parents, and diving NEW YORK (AP) — Sam Huff ribs, Tittle returned to action m Return Texas to Top Spot officials are grateful to Ed Levy, told a gathering of New York the second half and led the Giants Discus Record To Play Sunday the owner of Trade Winds, for Giant fans yesterday that he al- to a 13-10 comeback victory. DALLAS (AP) - Buddy Dial, providing a duraflex board and ways would put out 100 per cent Tittle, shaken up again in the WALNUT, Calif. (AP) - Olga for Washington against his old Washington game, is expected to Connolly broke the American the Dallas Cowboys' pass catch- regulation stands as well as mak- ing end, is expected to be able ing it possible to conduct the Giant mates but his heart still be ready to play at Detroit Sun- women's discus record, and her After Mississippi's Defeat was in New York. day. to play next Sunday although he meets at Trade Winds. husband Hal tossed off the sec- Huff also said the Giants used "The Giants must have Tittle ond best hammer throw in his-was injured in the Pittsburgh Some of the local top divers to game Sunday. ASSOCIATED PRESS Miss got only one vote for a western and Indiana, respective Y.A. Tittle against Washington to win," siad Huff. "They can't tory in the U.S. track and field place higher than seventh. Okla- ly. USC, Navy, Notre Dame and get back in action will be Allan Friday night because winning is win on their running. They've got team's pre-Olympic meet at Mt. It was the first game of the The 1964 college football sea- Frederick, Russell Lee, Nina son, off to a rather amazing homa's fans walked out when the Washington also play Big Ten the only important thing and you win throwing and when they lose San Antonio College. season for Dial, who suffered a Sooners were losing to USC andopponents — Michigan State Kaupp, Larry Levy, the Werber go for the game that will make the ball they've got to get It back torn muscle in practice and un-start, already has made the ex- sisters, Carol and Dottie Ann, Mrs. Connolly's throw Saturday pert* second guess themselves. so did the voters in the AP pan-Michigan, Purdue and Iowa. or break you. for Tittle to throw some more." of 184 feet, 6'^ inches surpassed derwent an operation. el. all of Rumson, Debbie Hecht, "We could have taken a 15 Huff referred to the New York Mississippi was the pre-season Alabama takes on Vandert>i!t, the 178-10 record Earlene Brown Dial was taken to a hospital in Illinois and Ohio State, 3 and Larry Maynard and Sue Stead- yard penalty and put Tittle out," Mets In talking about his new choice of the sports writers and so far unsuccessful, but Auburn set in 1960. Pittsburgh but returned to Dal 5. were the only teams holding man, all of Deal, and Bryan Short said Huff. "But we're trying to Washington Team. broadcasters who vote in The runs into Kentucky, the team las with ttie team. the spots they were awarded in of Fort Monmouth. It is hoped establish a good hard-hitting foot- Connolly threw the hammer Associated Press ranking polls, that knocked Mississippi out of "You never know what is. going He suffered a badly bruised the preseason ratings. Each Bruce McCloskey of Rumson will ball team. You don't win cham- to happen," said Huff. "We put »MV$, falling 5«4 Inches short based on early information that the picture. decide to return to diving and Of his world record. Second was leg and ribs and was shaken up Ole Miss still had plenty of pow- has won only once. Illinois beat pionships with that kind of foot- back Bobby Mitchell and Charlie by a blow on the jaw. However, California, 20-14, after getting a Pis take over for Craig Schaffter of ball." Taylor on a kickoff and who gets Al Hall with 215-4 and Ed Burke er and that Texas, the 1963 na- Holmdel, who has left for North was third with 209-8. a Cowboys' spokesman said there tional champion, had lost some scare and Ohio State whipped Texas (14) (2-M) 39! Tittle, injured in the Pitts- the ball? Riley Mattson, a big Southern Methodist, 27-8. Southern Calif. (17) (244) 357 Carolina University where he will lineman. You might think he'd Dallas Long won the shot put was no further injurjyy to the of its strength. burgh game Sept. 20, had not niinois (7) (HM» try out for their team. toss it back but he ran it him- with a 65-5^ throw. Randy Mat thigh musclle whichih had been Alabama, pre-season choice for () (» been expected to play against the After two weeks of upset-filled l self." son was second with 63-11%. Dave torn. sixth, took over fourth place, Alabama (4) (2-0-0) 316 Gail Shiftman of Deal, a NewRedskins. Despite his bruised competition, the same voters re- Navy advanced from 10th to sixth Ohio State (2() ) ((1-0-0) .285 Jersey Junior State champion, Weill and Jay Silvester both threw turned Texas to the No. 1 spot the discus 194-4^. Weill won the and Auburn from eighth to NavN y (1()) (2*4( ) .210 has returned to Trenton State yesterday in the first weekly poll seventh. Washington, upset by Auburn (2) (MM)) ) 186 Teachers College. Gail won an event because his second best Arnie Tops List of the regular season while Mis- throw was better than Silvester's. the Air Force in its opener but NNotrt e DDam e (10(1-0-0) 103 Eastern Intercollegiate champion- DUNEDIN, Fla. (AP) - Ar- sissippi was nowhere to be seen. a big winner over Baylor, WhWashingtoi n ((1) ) ((1-1-0) 73 ship last winter for Trenton State Matson was third at 171-10. Bare Victory Bowling nold Palmer held a $3,000 edge dropped to 10th place. Others receiving votes, listed and will be working hard to win yesterday in tournament winnings Texas, a rather convincing win- The only newcomer besides alphabetically: Arkansas, Army, the title again. THURSDAY NIGHT Accrra 204, Pat Genoa 300, Anawd HANDIOAFPJ5RS Crupl 202, Joe Flammla 203, Jim Cleary on the basis of figures compiled ner over Tulane and Texas Tech Texas was Notre Dame, which California, Duke, Florida, Florida In addition to the diving pro- W 201, Howard KuU 212, Ralph Bolvln by the Professional Golfers As- in its first two games, barely began a brand new season Satur- State, Georgia Tech, Kentucky Brink'! Market „ 6 209, 222; Speed Toraaino 205, Fred AFL Standings gram there is an instructional Harold's Garage .6 Longcoy 202, Ken Jeffrey 224, BUI sociation through the Seattle beat out Southern California, vic- day by trouncing Wisconsin, 31-7. (1), Louisiana State, Mississippi, swimming program conducted at Myatio Resturant ~ 6 MlnerTVy 219219.. 204; Joe Barbualn 203, 206: Associated Press Open. torious over Colorado and Okla- Texas' assignment this week is Nebraska, North Carolina, North Trade Winds by Tom Jacoubs Jamelson Builder* 5 Don HolilrlIdge 233, Lcs Stevens 204, EASTERN DIVISION homa by a margin of 395 points Team T —_. ._,. _...4 Walter DohrDohrnn 202., Joee Rosatit 200200,, Palmer collected $110,743 in 22 against a strong Army team. Il- Carolina State, Northwestern, Ok- and John Rodgers every Friday Martin I'a Diner ~_ Harrry Hopkins 209, Lea Jonea 217, 211; W L T Pet to 357. lahoma, Oregon, Syracuse and Terrace Inc. „_ „. 1 Do-••nII MMcCuMr- e 204—. tournaments, winning two and linois and Ohio State open the afternoon, And Saturday morning. Tam6 0 8 MM* J 1.000 Illinois, a one-game winner •Jaye Soberowakl 221, AIRPORT PLAZA COMMERCIAL placing among the first five Big Ten campaign against North- UCLA. Both instructors are well quali- Dee Maples 3 i 1.000 placed third with 347. Texas was tames straight 132. LEAGUE Houston 1 .07 finishers in 14. Orl!on«s Greenhouse fourth in the pre-season ratings MATAWAN-KJEYPOBT LADIES Airport Liquors New York 1 JN Jack Nlcklaus won four of 22 while USC wasn't in the Top WED, NITE LEAGUE ShorShrtt PiPointt EEsso b WESTERN DIVISION tournaments and placed among Kahle 4 McParland & Ten. Managers Ydl, "Win 'em All?, Appliance Repair —fl Crates Beverages ft Pet. the top five in 15. He won $107,717 After whipping Oklahoma Mat -Key Rec. . , . .6 Team 18 .: . 4 ComoJldaUd Fuela —._,.»Jl Knollcrott Sweet Bbopps .* sm Bill Casper Jr. ranks third with rated second in the pre-season Associated Press rode the hitting of Ken Boyer The chase resumes tonight American Diaper . —,~ - J& M.T.T. Mason .3 winnings of $79,019. He has won The Fishermen Restaurant «—5 Team 14 3 balloting, by a 40-14 score. South- Dick Sisler. Johnny Keane. and BUI White to a 5-1 victory in with the Reds opening a three- Buck Bmlth'i . _-«— —™—6 Tha Oaka 3 three of the 27 tournaments in ern California mustered 17 first Gene Mauch. the opener of a key three-game France Excavating ..... —.4 Donato Construction game series at home against J. HH.. Bahrenburg Ji Tom's Ford 2 which he has played. votes to 14 for the Texas Long- Three managers. One series and exchanged places Pittsburgh. Cincinnati will send Bob'Bob'g AtlantiAtltic Houde Glass Co...... 2 RESULTS Scott Others In the top 10: horns. But Texas drew twice as thought: Win them all. with the floundering Phillies. rookie Bill McCool, 6-3, after its Farm .,._ _.. Delaney'a Coffee Shop 2 SATURDAY Bob Nichols, $75,537; Tony many second-place ballots and Pennettl Construction — 1. "Five more victories and That pulled the Cardinals to 10th straight victory, against MIDDI.ETOWN WOMEN'S Rutflno Wines .: 1 MMo M, Saa Dies* J Lema. $72,555; Gary Player, $61, that was the difference. the Pirates' veteran hurler, Bob EARLYBIBDS Monmouth Lanea J. YESTERDAY we're the National League within one game of the Reds, Mlddletown Lanea Btultz Oil Service O 44$; Ken Venturi. $57,465; Mason Mississippi won its season who were not scheduled, and Friend, 12-18. . W Hlg-h Team Three Game — Airport KaswM Cky 21, Oakland • champions," said Sisler of the Liquor* 2,731. Rudolph, $52,254; Juan Rodriguez, opener from Memphis State, then dropped the Phillies into third Buck Bmlth'a « 5 High Three Gamea—B. Cresdone Baatoa X, New Yerk II first-place Cincinnati Reds. The Phillies and Cardinals, H. Wuaerman & Son $48,338, and Mike Souchak, $38,. was surprised by Kentucky, 27- place for the first time since who now have reeled off six Mlddletown Lanea High Team Game—Team II M2, ttaaptm ». Dearer 17 "Five games left to play — if Robert A. Braun High Game—Crosclone 294. (59. 21, and lost its supporters. Ole y 5, V/i games behind the straight victories, resume with J 4 M Hardware we lose one, we're in trouble," leaders in the tight struggle. Mlddletown Pharmacy IVY LEAGUE said Keane of the second-place Ray Sadecki, 19-10, expected to Keyport Cleanera W start for St. Louis. Dennis Ben- Oentllea Market .. Team 6 _ —. —. ...10 St. Louis Cardinals. KeanaMIdd Nat'l Bank 1 Lloyd's Pharmacy . _ 8 nett, 12-13, has been tapped to Bellord Gulf 1 Clrone's Ignition . 8 Freehold Entries "We still have four games left halt the Phillies' amazing nose- Jolly Jake's . 7 — I think It'd be a pretty good Drown Tire Exchange .7 Baseball dive. BARITAN V.I.P. LEAQIIE Ryan's Funeral Home 7 6 First Race-Pace Caad I mile pone $SM Sbrth Race—Trot Preferred 1 mile purse $l,M0 idea if we won them all," said Conover's Catering -_ 7 t TUt in Stadium Hawkeyes Blue and While Bus LJne _.« I 1-Zata'sBoy Tashjiaa M ^-Speedy Bal Conine J-l Mauch of the third-place Phila- Wolverines Team 9 6 6 »-Uttle Guy Put Mitchell 4-1 •—Sue McEhryn delphia Phillies. Schedule The American League race Red Raiders Cooke's Garage 5 7 Howard 4-1 also resumes with Detroit in- Hoosiera Team 11 .- 5 T I—Cherokee Kid Jacobs Mauch, "however, had to add: Cadets .. Team 12 4Vi TVS 1—Swartley Hanover Sheeby, Sr. 5-1 By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Crusaders 4-Nifty Mike "We've won four in a row a vading New York for a twi-nlght Keanaburg Bowl »~.~.~^M_—. 3 9 S-l S-AtUatic Song MartynJak 5-1 American League Longhorru Team 14 M 1H4 7-Mba Judy Song lot more than we've lost eight doubleheader with the first- Bulldogs 600 Series: Sid Herzog 184, 239. 190— Alosso M S-ftaiy Hanover No Driver U W. Pet. G.B. TarheelB H3. S-Napolean Adios straight." place Yankees. Baltimore and Blue Devil* ... Flpyd M 4—Victory Frost Qoun 1-1 New York 95 .613 1-Model Slater Cites Victories Chicago, both three games Buckeyes AIRPORT PLAZA Bttttcfworth 8-1 2-BobMto Taahjlan 8-1 Baltimore _ 93 .592 Middles COMMERCIAL LEAGUE •—Podtom No. 8 came Monday night at back, are at home' to Washing- 200 — Wlaaer 211, Haxlet Sowash 1M 7-Hoawstretch Go* Palmer 1M Chicago 93 .592 Petti 203. Abo Eligible: the hands of the Cardinals, who ton and Los Angeles, respective- W L Detroit 83 .532 Kahle ft McFarland Ins. . .8 1 Hemell Rhythm ly- HIDDLETOWN WOMEN'S LEAGUE Airport - Liquors 7 3 Hancock Los Angeles _ 80 .506 Cenllones Qreenhousea 7 2 Stormy Valley Seventh Race-Pace CImg 1 mile puna UN Only one other game was LOBf Minnesota .... 77 79 .493 Team 1 « O Shore Point Esso * 8 I—Sonny Clnco Qnlnn played in the majors Monday, Mlddletown Lanea 5 1 Crates Beverage* ._ 6 3 i-l Freehold Cleveland 76 80 .487 Team 4 S 1 Magnolia Inn _T S 4 Second Race—Pace Clmj 1 mOe pan* $SM 1-Falry WMow the Los AAngelel s DodgerDd s edgindi g Airport Plaza Lanea S 4 Homer 4-1 Boston 69 88 .439 27 The Paint Spot . 5 1 1-Spende 8-Hi Lo"s Request the Chicago Cubs 2-1. The Brothers 4 2 Knollcraft Sweet Shoppe . 5 4 Zeadt M Hancock 5-1 Washington .. 61 96 .389 35. Heinke's Meat Market 4 2 Donato Construction 4 5 I-Pat Little Berry Daffy 4-1 J-NltaT. Results But the spotlight was at St. Harmony Woods-Matawan 4 2 Pennettl Construction 4 6 1-1 Kansas City .. 55 100 .355 40 Mlddletown Shop-Rile 4 2 M. T. T. Mason _- —4 S S-5tenny VaJIcy Long ,« 4—Mickey Lynn No Driver 6-1 It Race—P«ce 1 M. 1800 Time 2:14.3. Louis, where Keane remained Team 20 . ,.- . 3 3 Tom's Ford Inc 4 5 Palmir R*ed Caah (Ferguson! Monday's Results cautious, refusing even to men-Shore Electronics 3 3 DeLaney's Coffee Shop 4 5 a-Prta Helena C. AbbatWlo 5-1 7-Jerry Kirk Hlteman t-1 33.40 10.20 9.20 Team 7 — Monmouth Lanes 3 8 7-Bobby Star t-I •-Hey Boy No Driver Ua Darel (Horvath) .... 4.20 J.40 No ganr s scheduled tion the word pennant. Team 10 — Tho Oaks , 3 fl 8-1 Royal Midnight (Young! 7.40 Today's Games Kahle & McParland Slultz'a Oil Service 2 7 S-White Comet Mand M 5-Indianatlon Brown 11-1 Alio—Widower Gold, Night Fighter, Keane, of course, has been Team 8 Rufflno Wines 2 7 Will* Qulnton, Single Eddie M. Skeeta Detroit at New York, 2 Halg'i Cleanor» 2 Houde Olass Co. _3 T J-PIebeByrd No Driver 11-1 Abo Eligible: Tarn. twi- here before. Last year, on Sept. night PyPayne'' s WxiWaxingg ServicServicee 2 000 Series — Sam Poland 205, 208, 4-Symphon Girl Bcaard 11-1 Dash For Cash »d Rice—Pace 1 M KWO Time 5:113. 15, the Cardinals closed to with- Mlddletown Travel Agency .-. 3 200—633. JuMer Creed (Crook) 10.00 3.40 2.80 Team 12 - 1 6 200 Club — Bill Ryan 201, John Abo Eligible: Junior Dale Erqniec, Jr. Topmoat (C.Abbatlello) .... 3.00 240 Washington at Baltimore, N in one game of the Los Angeles Pine Knot Service 1 S Wllkliu 200, Snl Viscusl 219, Norm Cback A Tramp Wise Decision (Martin) ... 3.S0 Los Angeles at Chicago, N Dodgers. That's as close as they Seacoaat Floor Covering 0 Adurmto 210, Tom Juinta 207, Bam Hlteman AIM — Timely Lady, Meadow Fair, Team Mich Serifs — Team '. 1,810; Poland 215, 200, 209; Carl Laursen Long Ensign Lohmeyer, Jr. Yogie, Saving Time. Cleveland at Boston, 2 twi- came. Team High Game — Team 10 674; 202, RUSH Korker 205, FranK ROM Eighth Race—Pact Cond 1 mile pom $tM Bcratched-Lady McOlll. ight High Series — Ruth Flnkbohner 215, Dutch Btrelch 204, Qrorge Sol- Two Key Doubles High Game — Doris Helnke 194. lanok 202. (lenrRP Jucolis 200, Tom Third Race-Trot Cond-l mile purse $M# 4-Wbhful Lobell Camden J-l Kansas City at Minnesota Harrington 212, Joe Lorvgo 231. Jack (Dally Dooble 3-4. Paid SISt.Ot) What happened against the Blnger 220. Jerry HtisHomanno 208, S-Kahltl Ferguson J-l •—Que*n Fernell Brown 4-1 Wednesday's Games RED BANK TIUS1NESHMENS Chas. MolzfTfr 200, Walt Oarner 212, S-Meadow Blaze Schmigel Kansas City at Minnesota Phillies was that Boyer slapped BOWLINO I.KAfiUK Harold HOJMOII 210,' Hill Kahle 202, f—Jaaaette Oregon Floyd 4-1 5-1 id Race—Trot 1 M. WOO Time 2:14.1. two key doubles and White col- Red Bank Recreation Tom Carhuff 201, Joe Kuhl 200. 2-Tassto Bell Duffy 5-1 2—Sammy Knight ChippeHe 5-1 Mint T. MIsaiC.Abbatlello) ISO 4.00 3.20 Washington at Baltimore, N W Bam Sandors (Mansl) .... 4.40 3.60 lected three singles. Circle Chevrolet t KEYIMMT BUSINESSMEN'S 4—Candy Boot Long J-l J—Spook Dust Dunckley (-1 R J (Loarl 3.80 Detroit at New York, N Tied Bank Roofing 4 •.ramie 7-Manreen S. 7-Hodge Direct James Alto—'Harry Nay Justa Flaah, Franco Cleveland at Boston The Phillies started Chris flal'a Barber Shop ,.._ 4 W L Mnntz (-1 8-1 Bill, Specialist, Scotts Izora. Love Lane Tuxedos 4 Circle Chevrolet £ 3 S—Edna Regent No Driver 1-1 8—Pony O Boy Ferguson 8-1 4th Race—Race 1 M. WOO Time 2:12.3. Only games scheduled ihort, who ha'd beaten the CarJoh- n Daniel's Men'a Shop — 4 Country Tavern - .« 3 Sumter Pro CQulnni 9.80 4.60 2.80 dinals three times without a loss Johnny'a Family Restaurant .. 4 Buck Smith's J8 I—Ruth Steward Cotton 8-1 1-Camdeh Star Mansfield 8-1 Ruth Bell (Ollmer Young) 14.00 5.00 National League Progressive Llfo Ins. Co. 3 Mlilillelown Uinps - —6 4 1—Acme Kean lt-1 Abo Eligible: Frlaco Denison (Howard) .. 2.80 W. L. Pet. G.B.and had allowed them only two Orllll Construction Co. 3 Frank 4 John's Marina ..._ 5 4 Also—Grateful Ray, Alton Tarr, Cor- runs in six previous appear- Sal's Tavern 3 Keyport Cleiinorn 3 6 Abo Eligible: Everett Diamond Qulnn poral Arllos, Ranlom Song. Dutch Can- Cincinnati 91 .580 Red Hank Recreation ...- 3 Bcott's Funeral Home 3 8 lolt. ances. But he proved no puzzle The Pattersons 3 Mlddletown Trnvel Agency 2 7 B. J. Gardner Quran 8th Race—Trot 1>$ M. 11,300 Time S:27. St. Louis 90 .573 1 Crate's neveragea „ - 3 200 CCluh — Ciirmln. Cogllang o 213, Royal May (Colllnll IS 00 7.80 4.40 .570 this time. Airport Inn . 2 l Dll Ol llfl 2UI, Dublin Mac Reynolds Shapely Louise (Martynlak) . 6.00 4.00Phila'phia _.. 90 Marx Bros _ 2 Al Diel Oz.zli' llillflnl Ninth Race—Pace CImg I mile purse $M* one Elm Star (Howard! fl.00 San Fran. _ 86 .551 He was touched tor a run in I'Vlilnnin'n Electric Stan Orblne Al Boyer 219. Fourth Race—Pace Cond 1 mile purse $8M Also — Betty W. Diamond. Jeff K, Htpphrn J. Gross, Inc. 1—Indtin Rocket Sowash J-l Rosallna Nlmllz. Perk Wynwood, Wor- Milwaukee .... 82 .529 8 the second inning when singles (100 Series — Leo Zacrk 211. 234. 1R1 — BHII, N1TR LEAUUE 2—Avalon Aurora Long J-l 2-Max Flyer thy K. 'ittsburgh 77 .497 13 by White and Julian Javier plus 82B; Or. MorKan P. rollo 21!), 202, 11M— Hlteman 4-1 M Race—Pace 1 M. $800 Time 2:1ft 3. 65615;; Ix>u Cninrrnin o 200. 201. 201 fiO2: American Diaper 4 7—Mac Adios Thomas 4-1 4-ESM Los Angeles .. 77 .493 a sacrifice fly by Mike Shannon, WackWk y nfflnufflnl l 1K« 222222. 100— 000. Appliance Kcpnlr - 4 No Driver 5-1 Belter Bee (C.Ahbatlello( l 5.00 .1.40 2.40 Mai-Key Itcc." - ~.78 S J-AprU Hate PulU 1-2 7—Prince Allen Rhythm Kid (Vlrag'""• j 4.80 2.80Chicago 72 .462 put.the Cardinals ahead 1-0. And Ulh i TTr-n m nflnnie — Progressive T.lfp 5 Josloff 5-1 Wldow'a Creek (H.Puncfr.Jr.) 2.flO 18% Inn. Co. fifiO. Hlc.li Team Berks - Pro- The Flslionnen Itcstaurant 7 S 1—Fanny's Fort Tete 5-1 S—Mike's Counsel Al»o—Wll Dole, Nellie Breeze, Wll- louston 65 .417 25% he was touched for a run in the gressive Ulf Ins. Co. 2.716. Hleh lnrt Krftnce Exr.piviitlng - 7 Field «-l le Pnlempkln, Lone Elm Dale. r.umi- I.ro Zncrk 2IU. 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Adding Machines — Typewriters General Contractors Odd Jobs Fully Equipped Fully Equipped 59 Lincoln $ 8.70 SI 2.20 $7.40 62 Cadillac $26.90 61 Olds $10.77 Continental, 4 Dr., '62 CHEVY Bel Air '60 CHEVY Impala aUUINO HACH1NEB - Typewriters U HU1TII H111L.DER8 l'atlos. al- MASDNI1V itrps and fldewalki. Cutlass Hardtop, 2 Dr., '59 FORD Galaxie sold, rented, repaired. Berplco'a 101 terations, additions, garages. Call 291* IIOI'KE PAINTINC1. and carpentry Klectwood, Full Power, Hardtop- Full Power Station Wagon. V-8, auto. Jdoor II.T. While, red Inf. 11 fl 1 A Auto., Fully Equipped White, black Interior, P. S, Monmouth St., Red Rank 7I7-0IR3. 17B5 or 741-7330. patios, Urn-tunalili> rates. 747-I5S2 Air Conditioned, 59 Cadillac $12.30 Low weekly payment. Leather Interior Low weekly payment. V8, Auto, P. S. JIU. II 61 Ford $ 7.90 •* Dr., Hardtop, S7.30 Low weekly poyment. Pearl and Bead Restringing Galaxie, Conv , Auto Body Repair Home Improvements 62 Ford $ 9.32 Full Power •61 CHEVY Parkwood Econoline Van, Fully Equipped '60 CHEVY Impala Expcitlv >.: r.iiiicd nylon. Jl.&o » 5B Cadillflc $ 5.90 Station Watjon. Econorr.lcnl Cifl A"l '59 CHEVY Impala WORKING MAN'S contractor. Alter- itraml sti Fully Equipped Fourdoor Hardtop. Silver ffn "ir KXI'KIIT I'AINTINd and burly re g rlasps (rom 7se. 60 Chovy $ 6.25 6 cylinder, standard shift. ilU/f/ Four door, full power. pair ModeratR prices. McCarthy ations additions, painting, masonry, 62 Falcon i 7.32 4 Dr., Full Power Low weekty payment. A white, red Inferior 0/./D :;o llroad St. Wtifjon, Fully Equipped 58 Olds $ 3.80 Low weekly payment Chevrolet. Atlantic Highland!! 29I-03O5 flinnll loba too. 1'hnn* evenings SGd- Futura, 2 Dr., 60 Dodge $ 5.90 Low weekly payment 1714. Fully Equipped 4 Dr., Hardtop, Painling and Decorating Wogon, Fully Equipped Full Power '61 FALCON Futura '58 CHEVY Impala CHAKI.Ka 110WEK CONTRACTOIl '60 CHEVY CONV. Auto and Truck Rental I* 11. HIM, - Painter Interior aJld Red with block bucket seats. Two door hardtp. Excellent Additions, Improvements, Remodel* Ing. All typei mason work. 747-4179. •iterlor No jobs too large or too Low weekly payment. condition. Low weekly payment Low weekly payment S I U.Ti aVIB Rent it nfiw car or truck, l^ow •mall. Very reasonable. Call 747-9630 S8.45 ratei. Mapls Av«., lied Hank. 747- 0308. 7H-5214. Dally 7 «.m.-10 p.m. CAUL II JONKB — Painting and Moving and Storage decorating. Fully Insured. For tree entlmnto call 7(7-3011. If no answer Diamonds Bought or Restyled IDBAL. WAY WILL MOVE — Three oall after 0 p.m. CALL COLLECT rooms 130, four roorai SJi2, five rooms («nt us btiy the fllnmonda you don't 194. six rooms (09. Alao World Wide Monmouth County's Largoit Auto Discount Contor ffeiir or let us rentyla them for ynti flervlce. For free estimate call 4S2* Roofing, Siding and Insulation 9121 or 3883D14, 721-7100 pnrsonally. Iteuisllles. 35 llroad Ht. OIJ1EN CO. INC. Hoofing, Bkllni h Insulation Installed and irii.rantesn Electrical Contractor Nursery Stock tor 10 years. 7731)700. JO1O540. KVKItdltEKNH - HrMiiloclis. Tn«u« Septic: JTank Scrv'cc ROUTE 9, ltK!IU>KNT!Al. flnd commercial wir- lyowii, retail-wholesale. IKH.MliKL, ing. New Installation or rnpalr NI' lUIH:it I >.;S. Nrwuuui Hprlllia ICil. pi I A N I )i. K 11 oilFn (""'rANirTKitv^ tnrvlci). Allen Klnctrlc. 747-0012. j ,1 "., '''''"'""'I. Instillnl, reptlred. SAYREVILLE Nursing Home Entertainment On* mil* north of tlolmdel NnrsliiE llomn. For the oon- Tel. Answering Scrvlct Ticket! available for latest Broad- raleioent, chronically III and dimcult IJDT 1IB BE your secretary. No ne.d Rte. 35 (Maple Ave.) Red Bank, NJ. Siynwood Shopping Cfr. way Bhowt and Major Bport* Event*. nurslns care patlenu. Btate Hwy. M. 17A Monmoutil Bt, ned Bank. llolmdel. »U)-4»a COMMERCIAL KEtfTALS HOUSES FOR SALE THE DAILY REGISTER SepU 29, 396i—19 DEtOUBUC rUVZft FRONT STllU McMillan Rises to Eagle, COUNTRY CLUB o» (irti. tunt In tie Tuiitr FUt KIDS WANTED CJI wuk AJtAMTaZtm h tWQJL CLJUM to s?e tiM jrjy ttofif X4t TINTON AVE. „ • , Ulan oa tuu Hvr a; H wi* TOCAY'S BUSIES MIRROR: iPiter to EocopMa On County Battle Stay many West African* placed great (Pmbtans? Worries? Write to By CHARLES A. JOHNSTON being coned and removed fay Importance OR pottery. In tht George, the advice -columnist of FREEHOLD — Samu&r, Stelle Washington. potter'! product dwelt the local Disturbing Trends whom other advice columnists Smith hasn't settled any histor- Monmouth, Indeed, was a bat- spirits or homrtpM goto. , say: "Sheeshl") ians' arguments in his account tle whose victor never will be of "The Battle of Mon- decided. Washington once claimed 1 In Third Quarter Dear George: mouth ' (Philip Freneau Press, he had routed the British be- Why do men keep chasing after Monmouth Beach). cause they stole away from a me and making such pests of But more important to students campsite during nightfall and DAWSON By SAM DAWSON themselves? Could it be my beau of history today, and proud sons made off to New York. WHY PAY tiful figure? Or could it be my of Monmouth forever, is the Smith doesn't attempt to de- NEW YORK (AP) — Only a ago, although that still leaves 1, beautiful face? My baby-blue straightforward chronology of his termine why the Colonials hadn't MORE? few sour notes mar the per- 853,530 in which "Americans can eyes? My flaxen hair? Or is it tale, the exact descriptions by sent the Redcoats running the formance as the third quarter of shop. simply my magnetic personality? which, we may locate ourselves day before in battle, or why no the business year nears its fi- But the good performance — What do you think, George? for each stage of progress, and effort was made to overcome nale. ' rising personal incomes and Femme Fatale Che well defined maps. them in retreat. The summer was better than consumer spending, record Dear Femme: It has not been for Sam Smith usual on many counts. But even That's not his purpose. industrial output, booming stee It's your humility. to create heroes on either side the most optimistic forecaster Fills A Void production and orders, ade Dear George: whose deeds are not well re- has to take note of some dis- ( At Freehold, and environment, quate supply of loanable funds Somebody signing "F" wrote corded. Nor has rje taken to de- turbing trends in the final in 1778, the English apparently — outweighs the others in the in to ask what you called the fend to an author's death the weeks: were concerned that the French view of most businessmen. dogs in the Swiss Alps who roam names of great men like Lafay had entered our War for liberty —The auto industry had bet- On this basis a majority of the snow-covered mountains carrying ette and Anthony Wayne, and on our side. The Redcoats de- ter than usual sales — but also kegs of brandy. You said "cold, Alexander. Hamilton, whose rep- cided to yield possession of the 8 labor pact that some fear Philadelphia meeting of the National Association of Busines; drunk dogs." Well, that was pret- utations actually were fashioned Continental capital at Philadel- might spread inflationary fires ty dumb—those dogs are called elsewhere than Monmouth. phia, cross New Jersey and com- to other sectors of the economy. Economists agreed in a poll tha MIDDLETOWH the total national output ol §t. Bernards. Anybody knows Washington's Fury bine with others of Her Majesty's And the final days of the quar- that! How did you get to be a forces in New York. Route 35 and ter were marred by walkouts at goods and services should aver- Nonetheless George Wash- age 652 billion in 1965, a gain of columnist? ington,' the general and the man, Here was the battle of Mon- Hew MoimoaHi M. General Motors plants and a Annoyed contract impasse. 4 per cent over the record pace comes out of Smith's "Battle" mouth. this Gross National Product is Dear Annoyed: 'ITS JUSTTW we HEED VOW mmk amtr.D&it fto SKE with distinction. The fury within Samuel Stelle Smith tells .you —Housing starts in August fell setting this year. Oh, yeah? Well, these two just him over the antics of his next 5 per cent below a year ago, the story of the troops' activity INew Shrewsbuiy] happened to be two Irish setters in command) particularly Maj so that you understand it. Until while contracts for future resi- And they forecast a 3 per cent NEW swiMSurr A FLOP A Florida treasure team has rise in industrial production, on a three-week binge and both Gen. Charles Lee, is vivid! now, whatever has been written at Route 3!! dential building trailed the boiled as owls. That just shows SCHAERD1NG, Austria (AP)— alvaged more than a million portrayed, even as is his toler- 1963 August by 11 per cent. For and a 5 per cent increase in has had so much partisan flavor Shrewsbury kn. consumer spending. he danger of generalizing. Three Austrian students recently [otlars in doubloons, pieces of ance of some field mediocrity by that it has lacked a solid basis 111 types of construction, con- ried out a version for men of tracts were running 7 per cent light, silver bullion and gold many others. for layman comprehension. But the economists do some AGE, PLEASE? the topless bikini — they went nothing back in behind a year ago. hedging on these bets. They ewelry from the coral-en- Smith holds LOOISVILLE Ky. (AP)—When swimming clothed only in a neck- Lee's defense, though he gives ADVERTISEMENT ADVERTISEMENT —Business failures rose 7 per hink the rate of advance in the xusted remains of Spanish gal g John Seitz was brought to St. ie in the town fountain of sympathetic attention to the man cent in August from July, an SNP will be slower in late 1965 Joseph Infirmary for an emer- Schaerding in Upper Austria. eons lost off Cape Canaveral in unseasonal trend. han in the early months. They who insisted on being court-mar- ;ency appendectomy, the nurses They were arrested. 715. tialed as a matter of pride afte Asthma Formula Prescribed —Machine tool orders, often a see stability in industrial output mistook him for an elderly pa- barometer, were the lowest after the middle of 1965. And They were not only charged tient. with being "indecently dressed" since last November, off 15 per they feel that the higher spend- Seitz was stricken while per- Most By Doctors-Available cent from July. But makers say ing of consumers next year will but also for misusing >a public forming in a play and appeared fountain. the August trend was largely be in face of a 1 to 2 per cent at the hospital made up as an Now Without Prescriptiop n seasonal. climb in consumer prices. old man with dyed white hah* and Stop* Attacks in Minute* —New orders for durable Backing up the economists Ak i Mi RlM LLa* u ffo r HHours! a beard. WEST « Pasf .. . Negroes stepped into Future ... A Broadway play many supervisory positions' in will be filmed while the acton the nation's postqfficcs during are going through their regular the past year—a 27 per cent in- crease in middle-management nightly paces. If it sells well, jobs since early 1963. Some of more will be photographed that these •were in the Southern way, cutting down production states, too. costs considerably. The Day Under Your Sign ARIES (Bom March 21 ia April 19) LIBRA (S.pt. 23 to Oct. :., Your love of btauty will inspire you to You have the capacity for peracrerfas; St make some radical changes in your home, -work, and it will come fel bandy today. TAURUS (Apnl 20 to May 20) SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) A knowledge of astrolorv will help yon You will be 1«» lonely if yon w unlock tbe best in your personality. more aggressive in making frienda. New Cortair Corsa Sport Coupe GEMINI {May 21 to JUM 21) SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec 21) Your duil type of personality was nerer Yon are apt to lake en more than yoa more obvious thin it Is now. ' are physically able to do. Slow down! CANCER (Junt 22 io July 21) CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Get more rest or you may find joarttlf Yon find it bard to concentrate, bat or too f*tipi«J to think clearly. you Ret down to business, it will go wtH. LEO (July 22 fo Aug. 21} AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 TO Feb. If) Ffly upon others to hrln you execute Krcn Ihoiish you »rc capable, tbere't your plans rathrr than "go it alone." point in trying to do everything at once. VIRGO (Aug. 22 fo Sept. 22) PISCES |F.b. 20 TO March 20) Your sptre time ran be used to better Your jiroRrrss may be somewhat impeded advantage and you'll be more content, too. for the mimetit, bat don't l(»e hope. , Publisher* Newjpaper Syndicate It's a racier looking, quicker steering, surer stopping, there's a sweeter riding independent suspension 180 hp available in the new top-of-the-line Corsas— flatter cornering, roomier riding kind of Corvair. system, bigger self-adjusting brakes, more respon- up to 140 hp in the Monza and 500 models. Just Beneath the longer, wider new Body by Fisher, sive steering and a wider road stance. And up to follow the enthusiasts—to your Chevrolet dealer's. WANT A NEW CAR? More beauty to see- ihe Wl1iereUe.€?AeryIIand ttorMUemliw now ai t^ur deafer* JUST TELL YOUR DEALER YOU WOULD LIKE TO FINANCE IT n THRU THE FRIENDLY —if CIRCLE CHEVROLET COMPANY • [SJATIONAL 325 MAPLE AVENUE RED BANK 741-3130 CetmawMrt Offlcen Taraigerat Mo.iw.arii Cenrty C?*"*